davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
-opTrishi. ilst. ~ United Prrts
BY WEBB MILLER

DEN KARRIEH. spanish Morocco,
ID BY Courier 10 Gibraltar. MOI
day Dec. Retreat Of the proud
Hmies % Spain before tho savage.
robed trlbeBmen Of Abdul Krlm Is
under way
Cen Primo Rivera. head Of the
spanish military government. who
eamo 70 Morocco IN person to super
intend the withdrawal % his troops.
has started one ol the most peril
Gus phases Of the consolidation %
lines he determined upon when Il
became apparent spain could no
longer afford 20 occupy all her
Moroccan domain against tho re-
belllous natives
II Is n task Of all uut iuzurmouut-
able difficulties FOR 10000 men must
be brought Ia safety along a single
tortuous mountuln trail
Every inch Of the way 10 con-
tested bitterly b. the natives There
Is continuous snipinE from the
mouniainsidcB. And torrential rains
have added 10 tho discomfort OF the
spaniards. The retreat Is sioshing
thru a morass Of sticky. slippery
clay. mules falling and dying beside
the train, cursing troops siogging
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Profiteering
Beggars Are
Banned Here

More than "a score OF pro-
Nl fcHaional bcggurs asked To.
lieo chief seycynH Tuesday and
Wednesday for unofficial per
mita 20 seek aims ia the retail
district during tho holiday TEA.
son. All OF them were turned
down.
A 'deadlinc' between Yesler
way on the south and Pine a.
on tho north haA been ostab-
iishsd. Beggam IN this district
win be arrested, under the
chiefs oricrf.
Some Of tho moro crafty beg
rnm In Seattle make aa high
az $50 on a sunny afternoon. !"
the chief tald.
he told % an afternoon spent
hy him la "clockinE" n couple
% beggarr az n downtown cor.
ner. Allowing only "a nickel
from each Eiver. ono of tho bsE
CARS mndo moro than g. and
the other about s. in a couple
q hours" tho chief asserted.
"Of course. they made mora
than that. because the dimes
and quarters generally flow
pretty freely" BE uaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
HIS MANY LOVES
MISSING NOW
Kid Mccoy Is Lonesome at
His Own Murder Trial

Los ANGELES. Dec. 10. - Sur.
rounded by q curious thronE. IN
which were few Of the Friends Of hLa
former years. Hid Mccoy puElllst.
and man OF many loves. today he.
tened 10 tho opening testimony IN
tho trial which may send him 10 the
galluws
There were many women IN the
crowded court room. but none OF
those 10 whom Mccoy had made love
during his long career with a rec.
ord Of eight wives and many moro
sweclhcarts. the "Kid7 guzcd about
him without seeing one 81 the mum.
Der present. interested IN his fate.
II he recognized any in the crowd
no did not 20 indicate.
Tho state expects to call 5i wit.
ncssca during the trial. while the
defense win use about half that mum
Der.
Mccoy appeared composed today.
following narrowing half hour late
yesterday as no heard Deputy Dis.
trict Attorney Dcnnison outline the
prosecutions case. Tho ordeal LETT
Mccoy shaken and nervous. but he
soon rogaincd his air OF confidence
and slept well last night, jailers &c.
ported.
we shall prove a sordid murder.
without cStenuatlng circumstances,
without romance--merely the cold.
bioodcd Staying by down and out
prizefightcr Of Tho woman who hsi
bcfriendcd him" Dcnnlson cmpha.
sized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
COMMISSION 9TH.
: RUM CHASER
75-FOot Speed Boat Win Be
Ready Saturday
CREW BEING ASSEMBLED
Add Another Speeder Each
Week, Capt. Dodge Says.

VITA seven Es-foot spccdstsrs cum
riissa1nri by che o., s. Coast Guard.
! rcrN vas helms assembled We'd.
nsstay Tor me vEhth rum chaser.
which Win De- put into aeuyr service
CAPT r. q. podgo an
kunoeA
u An additional rum chaser will
u put into commission each week
hereafter until the FUN complement
Is operating IN PUGET sound waters
Vita me completion % tho 20.
fosters the u s Coast Guard cut.
tsrs Snohomish. Arcata and The
ether coast guard craft that have
been chasing smugglcrs as second.
ary nno % duty, viii be withdrawn
from smuggllng Capt podFc am
nounced
Tho new beats however. viii de-
vote their entire time 20 stopping
ths smuggling operations Of whisky
runners
Excellent results are being Oh
tanned thru the operations o. the new
speed boats Captain Dodge said
Four whisky runners already have
been captured by the new craft dur
lng the past six weeks.
Crews Tor the new boats are OBJ
tanned By the recruiting branch o.
the service The crews are trained
on the old cutters and transferred
20 The new boats as they become
commissioned, Experienced and
trustworthy officers are always put
IN charge q the speed heats. Dodge
sid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
HJACK HEARING
HERE DEC. 19
ExtraditiOn in Berry, G. Case
viii Be Sought

Hearngs on tho extradltion OF
four Seattle men alleged 20 b. i'm.
plicated in the hijscking. last IAN
Of the rum schooner BoryI e., and
the staying OF her captain. ". C.
ellis and his i5.year.old son. VII.
liam. are scheduled IN superior
court here December 10. Canadian
,.uihoriiics seek return OF the men
British Columbia Tor murder
1slaL
Meanwhile. $4,000 reward Is OF.
fsrsd Tor the capture o. owen Baker
and Harry Sowash. fugitives. on
CaHadian warrants charging them.
The four held here. and paul
srumpkins. held in Victoria. %. c,
with the crime.
The location OF the hijackinS e
alleged to have been given canadl.
an authorities In a confession by
Strumpklns The bodies have never
been found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
w innersAre
Selected in
WishContest

Autzis magic ring proved It's
magic wednesday for MrB. Thouan
@ watson
Mrs. Watson was adjudged win.
ncr In tho Magic Rlng contest and
has been awarded tho first prizo
OF a gold wrist watch. given by
Fncdlandera jowelry ntore.
She contest was this:
Ml,Ii. IN her play. Tho Magic
Rlng." az tho Metropolitan this
week. makes three wishes. Mtzi
brought her magic ring 90 Seattle
with her. II was put in Friedlsn
dcr's jowelry store and Seattle folks
wero invited TO come 10 tho store.
mako three wishes on the ring. and
then mail their wishes 10 The Sc.
attic Star.
Tho person who made tho wishes
nearest 10 tho ones made by MitEzi
In the show was to get the watch.
Sire. watson's wishcs wcro: 1. A
good. square meal. 2. 4 beautiful
gown. .. 4 Prince Charming.
Militia wishes were. /. a bowl
Of soup .. \ chance 20 go TO a
party. 3. That the man in the play
would marry tho girl he loved.
Second prize OF a box at tho Met.
ropoiitan goes 20 Olive McCary 1925
Minor ave. and third prlzo Of two
seafs 10 tho show goes TO Alrcva u.
Lodcr. Dcs Moincs. Wash.
Tho prize winners will DO given
the prizes by calling at the Metro.
polltan and asking for Mr.. Nc.
Curdy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
FIGHTS
FOR JOB
Mayor Says He viii Not Get
Civil Service Appointment

A STIFF fight 10 keep Prank
a boyle on the civil service
commission WAS launched imms
diatrly after the announcement
isesday BY Mayor d HroNn
that hr rOuicmplatrs letting
hoyls 20 January .. when his
term expires,
While Hoyls's release Nua expect.
81 Ia come quauru iu Others BE-
was believed that the mayor would
keep Boyle. who has been a minority
member uu che commission since he
was appointed
Tho Ciyu Service league. which
meets Thursday 81 expected 10 take
firm stand on the commissioner
ship proposition chief of Police
SsycnuH aisp ia behind Boyle. tho
chairman announced "Wednesday
Various other Organizations. ID b. brs
iisyrd. will rally 10 BIOS lee support
IN an attempt 10 persuade Mayor
Brown 10 keep him on tho board
Tho mayors statement that nll
prettHt board members are rcVub.
liclns b. diacrsdltsd by Boyle. Ito
claims tha both Mrs Baker aud
Harry r Bolton are democrats and
that De b. the lone republican mem.
Der % thrr board The charter says
only two u one party may be on
Tho board.
boyle has been a persistent
silrkler for eiyll service rules and
has opposed loose appointments By
Tho board. many u which we're iD.
lpired by Mayor Brown. according
90 rumur,
Il have served the city o. Seattle
faithfully and made my dcCifionH
honestly and according 20 the city
charter" Boyle Eaid "wednesday.
III that ia reason for dismissal
then I wish tho mayor would say
%. OF course, II Mayor Brown
wants 90 name another commits.
aioner who viii Fupinely follow his
wEhss without regard 20 charter
provisions. I don't blame him for
not reappointing me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
mot GUILTY" IS
TAX VERDICT
New York Paper Wins in
Tax Publicity Case

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. - Not
guilty" was the verdict reached in
tho governments suit against the
1Iorald.Tribuno for publication Of in.
come tax returns. here late yester-
day. II means that no other papers
In this district viii DO prosecuted,
the verdict automatically clearing
them.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 10. - Judge
Morris a. sopor today had the tax
publicity case against tho Baltimore
Post under consideration, following
completion OF arguments on a dc.
murrer 20 It's indictment, filed by the
paper. The evidence was conceded.
Newton d. Baker, former war score.
tary, and w. Calvin Chestnut, coun.
sol for tho Post. eontcnded that pub.
Lefty Of returns did not constitute
"a part of tho income tax return"
and II tho law were construed other.
wise Il would constitute violation Of
the constitutional freedom OF speech
and tho press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Thug Slugs, Robs
Gas Station Man

Two men held UP Frank Brown
az a General gasoline station Mt
Goth and Phlnncy Tuosdny evening.
him over tho head and es.
capped with $50, he informed tho 20.
lice, giving them descriptions Of tho
mon.
A single robbor stuck up A. u.
Sides In tho Savoy hotel garsgc.
took a cash box containing about
SEQ, together with IS belonging TO
gIdcg, and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Charge Man Sold
Mortgaged Goods

Floyd S. Hutchinson, arrested in
Mt Vernon Tuesday, was being
returned to Seattle Wednesday,
charged with removing mortgaged
property. Hutchinson. 1t Is claimed,
purchased quantity Of furniture
from the National Furniture Co. and
then sold It before he had com.
pletely nnld for u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Husband Of Mrs.
Porter Expected

Los ANGELES. Dec. i0-charles
d. Porter. husband Of Gene stratton
Porter. novelist. who died following
an auto accident Saturday night. is
expected here today. Funeral sorv.
5 win b held here tomorrow and
gs body viii rest in a vault pending
decision on the final burial place.
The coronsr's jury which invest.
gated the accident decided tho motor.
man on the street car which struck
Mrs. Porters automobile was "uegll.
gent. bat did not find him guilty Of
criminal carsisssness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Wed but 3 Weeks,
Girl Is a Suicide

Married only three weeks. the
body Of Mrs Lulu Allen, 81, was
discovered by hor brother, II. J..
Face, late TucBday evening, in her
homo at Sti Columbia st. The
young bride had turned on the gos
and gone 10 bed. A typical suicide
note told Of dependency. Tho hus-
bands name 10 Herbert Allen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
RUSH TO TRIAL
Eat Lunch Outside Sweet
in-Hight Spectators Told

MOUNT VERNON. ILL.,, Dec. TO-
Lunch must be eaten outside was
the notice served today on tho men
and women who damned the little
court room to witness tho trial of
Lawrence NJ. Hight, former pastor
of Ina, Ill, and Mrs, Elsie sweetin,
on tho charge Of killing the woman's
husband In Il love pact
Fearing TO lose their places In
the room, spectators have been
bringing their lunches and litter
Ing the floor with puper and boxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Matsudaira Is New
Jap Envoy to u. S.

TOKYO, Dec, l0.-Tsuneo Matsu.
daira has been named new Japanese
ambassador TO tho United States,
1t was officially announced here
today. He is expected to leave Nero
for Washington before Friday. He
succeeds former Ambassador Mat
sanao Hanihara, who left Washing.
ton following passage of the anti.
Japanese exclusion laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Aged Man Knocked
Down, Leg Broken

Philip y. Foran, 70. 41S Jefferson
st.. was knocked down and sustained
a broken l5ft leg at 23rd ave. and
Lane st.. "wednesday. Witnesses said
he was hit by a truck. no report
has been made.
Mario Bouchini. 1910 Jackson st..
WIS the driver Of the truck. II was
later reported to the police.
Foran. street sweeper was taken
to Providence hospital after treat.
ment at the scity hospital
Bouchinl In not booked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
GOLD FOUND IN RUSSIA

NoVo N1KoLAIEvsK, Russia
Doc. lO,-A veritablo gold fever
broke out IN the Yakoute region,
when rich gold deposits were found,
The rush OF gold diggers has caused
prices to go sky high--a box OF
matches selling for three dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Severyns Hits Back
at Insurance Firms

with the increase In certain kinds
of business insurance rates. Seattle
rates sim are below those of Los An
gclcs. Kansas City and other cities.
Chief sevcryns said "Wednesday, re-
plying to intimations of insurance
companies that crime wave here
is responsible for the boost.
Crime is no more responsible than
I am" the chief said "Ehcro is no
more crime In Seattle than In other
cities. The companies arc merely
using crime as protext TO mako
bigger profits"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

PARIS.--A pandhandler who has
grown moderately well.to.do through
begging the price of "A hair cut on the
streets of Paris has been arrested by
police, Tho panhandler allowed his
hair TO grow long and ragged and
then would apologetically approach
strangers on the street with a plea
that he would like money with which
TO Spruce up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

TOKYO. Dec. 10.-A report Issued
recently states that Tokoyo'B popula.
ton rs 1,ol73Os persons and that this
is gain OF SS9,Sfo since the exodus
from tho Capitol following the corth
quake year ago last September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
BALLARD SENIOR PLAY

Seniors at the Ballard high school
will present tho comedy.drana, THE
Road to Yesterday" at their audi
torlum Friday and Saturday nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
kincaid to Speak
on Oyster Habits

Prof. Trevor Kincaid was to lee.
turo Wednesday night at philosophy
hall on the habits and habitat OF
Olympia, Eastern and Jopnncso oys.
tors
The Washington times., 1924-02-29
DEBATE ON COAL MINERS
PAY BY WEAF SPEAKERS

A debate Resolved, That the Coal
Miners Shall Receive More Wages %
with Ellis Searles, editor of the
United Mine Workers Journal Of
America on the negative side of the
question and Congressman Byron
r. Newton, former Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury, and now
legal advisor to the mine operator y.
on the positive, will feature the
program Of WEAF next Monday.
The debate will be held under the
auspices of the Government Club
with Mrs. George e. Owens, its
president presiding, at the Hotel
Aston beginning at 2:30 p. m. Mrs.
Owens was chairman Of the famous
Wheeler. Gillette debate last sprine
on "Shall the Prohibition Act BE
Repealed?" which ELECTED thousands
Of votes from the radio audience.
The radio audience is invited to
write in questions addressing their
letters to the Government Club, care
Of WEAF. AS many az possible
will be answered by the debaters.
The Washington times., 1924-02-29
Local Broadcast

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Ar.
lingtOn, N35, radiophOne.)
las p. m.-Fruit and vegetables.
300 p. m.-Live stock.
3:45 p. m.-Weather report.
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
1925 p. m.-Dairy products.
7:45 to 8 p. m.-Treasury Depart.
ment, Bureau of the United States
Public Health Service, broadcast No.
218, "Insulin."
(2,65O Meters, spark.)
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time signals.
1901 p. m.-Weather report, ship
orders. naval press news.
WCAP-C. and p. (469).
8 p. m.-Address by CONGRESSMAN
Henry w. Watson Of Pennsylvania.
on the subject: 1.-THE Advantage of
the Twenty-Five Per Cent Surtax
Embodied in the Mellon Plan for
Reduction of Taxes"
S:l5 to 9:45 p. m.-Concert by the
Marine Band Orchestra, William H.
Santelmann, leader.
/. March - Staunch and True
Teike.
2. Overture-The Force of Des.
tlny-Ferdt.
8. First Movement Of Unfinished
symphony in B minor-Schubert.
4. Waltz-The Debutante-Santel.
mann:
5. Cornet solo - Serenade-Schu
bert principal musician. Arthur s.
Witcomb
8: Ethiopian Rhapsody-Hosmer.
~ TO IL p. m.-Dance music play.
ca by the Vincent Lopez Hotel
pennsylvania Orchestra, and the
Washington Times Herald Band
orchestra. Lopez's Orchestra is
being featured at Keith's Theater
this week.
WMU-DOubleday Hill CESS
4:3O to $50 p. m.-Musical pro-
WRC-RadiO Corporation (4Ss.
3 p. m.-Fashion Developments
OF the Moment by Eleanor Glynn,
$40 p. m.--Song recital by Mrs,
Wllford Swimmy, contralto.
S:25 n. m.-Current Events by the
editor OF the Review of Reviews.
S:36 p. m.-Song recital by AL.
berta Gilbert, soprano.
$3.50 p. m.-The Magazine Of Wall
Street.
4 p. m.-Piano recital by Ellen
Glendale.
5:16 p. m.-Instruction in interna.
uonal code.
8 p. histories and songs for
children, by Peggy Albion and Mary
Frances Glenn.
The Washington times., 1924-02-29
HOSPITAL Vets
|. GIVEN SEVEN
SETS
Comrades in Bureaus Raise
Fund for Walter Reed and
Mt. Alto.

Disabled veterans at the local
service hospital were remembered
by their comrades in the Veterans
Bureau yesterday through the sub
scription to the radio fund of seven
receiving sets, four for Walter
Reed Hospital and three for the
Mt. Alto, Hospital.
The idea of bureau presentation
originated in the stenographic sec.
ton whence the movement was
carried through the entire division.
a committee headed by Mrs. Mary
F. Harrison will make the presen.
tation Of the sets.
The work of raising the fund re.
quired to completely equip the
three service hospitals in washing
ton has been aided greatly by many
subscriptions in the past few days
and by the announcement that
Roxy" and his gang Of Capitol
Theaterc artists from New York will
give benefit performance for the
veterans next month, prior to the
opening Of Washington's Radio
Show.
Persons interested in the campaign
are asked to communicate with
Miss Marguerite Todhunter, I'LL
vermont avenue. telephone Frank.
lin 6743.
The Washington times., 1924-02-29

Marine Band Orchestra Will
Entertain With Plenty of
Classic Music.

A program of dance music by
the Vincent Lopez Hotel Pennsyl-
wanna Orchestra, "a concert by the
United States Marine Band Or
chestra, and an address by Con-
gresham Henry w. Watson of
Pennsylvania make up the pro-
gram from WCAP tonight.
Congressman Watson's address
will be on ''The Advantage Of the
Twenty-Five Percent Surtax EN-
bodied in the Mellon Plan for Re-
duction of Taxes"
Lopez ON at 10 p. M.
Vincent Lopez, and his orchestra
will come on at 10 o'clock for a
return engagement. It's a sure
thing that everyone who heard
them Wednesday will be on tap
for the program this evening.
One of the interesting features
Of the Lopez program will be q
few numbers by the Washington
Times-Herald Boys Band Orches-
ira, under the direction of Lopez
himself. The band has rehearsed
under Lopez and will demonstrate
some Of his theories of rhythm.
The program is built up around
the concert Of the Marine Band
Orchestra, which will play for an
hour and a half, under the direc-
ton of William H. Santelman, the
leader. The program win be made
up chiefly of classical music.
Woman Has Her Inning.
That today is a peculiar date
IN American life has not been for
gotten at many Of the studios
throughout the country. Woman,
rather generally, has been accorded
the microphone with the expressed
hope that she puts it across"
WHB Kansas City gives ehe
gentle sex an hour Of music pre-.
pared especially for them with both
classical and popular selections.
The Sweeney Radio Orchestra will
play throughout this part Of the
program.
There are talks for women, about
women, and as usual, by women,
.WMAQ Chicago gives one in the
afternoon with items of interest
from the woman's page and one at
night, the Weekly wide Awake
program by Mrs. Frances M. Ford
OF the Daily News WOR Newark
gives a half an hour to sports in
the afternoon and the talks are
under the personal direction Of
Helen G. Kittredge. At noon the
women can hear table talk by
Mrs. Anna ]. Peterson.
You will De able to hear musical
comedy from WGY Schenectady to-
night, put on by the WGY play ers
and WGY orchestra. The one
scheduled this evening is in four
acts and is entitled IA Tailor Made
Man"
FRITZ Legion, soprano, and Wal
lace Drewes, pianist, offer some
good jazz selections from WEAF,
New York., and are supplemented
by "The Happiness Boys" Billy
Jones and Ernest Hare. WIN, New
York, will go on the air tonight
with their usual program Of splen.
did artists singing popular songs.
Dinner concerts by the best jazz
orchestras of the country are also
included in tonight's passing show.
The Washington times., 1924-02-29
I INES HERALD
|. BAND To PLAY
FOR RADIO
WcAP to Broadcast Program
Under Personal Direction
OF Vincent Lopez.

The Washington Times-Herald
Boys Band Orchestra will play .
few numbers on the program Of
WCAP this evening, under the per.
sonal direction Of Vincent Lopez.
the famous proponent Of good dance
music.
This will be the radio debut Tor
The Times-Herald Boys Band, and
in anticipation Of the event. Vincent
Lopez and some Of his artists from
the Pennsylvania Hotel orchestra
gave the boys few tips on classi-
cal jazz in special rehearsal for
the big event yesterday.
The Times-Herald Boys Band,
which was organized by T. j. Wag-
ner, circulation manager Of the two
papers, is under the leadership Of
l.. z. Phillips, who has fostered its
development, until now its music iD
greatly in demand.
The Washington times., 1924-02-29
ROMPING AROUND
RADIO DIAL
BY Listener-In-

Good morning. Have you little
super" in your home.
We cleaned off our living room
table and fixed up the apartment
in general. thinking we were the
party to be favored with the first
of the new mystery boxes.
, But they took it to Mr.. John
Hays Hammond instead.
However, now that the super is
passed out for inspection, there
come hints Of still more mysterious
sets.
A whisper warns us to look out
for "Ten," and another whisper
mutters the words ''super-neutro-
dyne."
Looks like the race is just be-
ginning.
The Washington times., 1924-02-29
COURSE IN U. S. POLITICS
IS ARRANGED BY WEAF

The radio course in Browning
recently concluded at WEAF, New
York, is to be succeeded by another
course of.instruction beginning next
week from Columbia University,
this time on Practical American
Politics" The lectures will be de-
1ivered by Prof. Schuyler C. Wal.
lace, OF the university.
The listener will be introduced to
some of the major problems Of
Government, political organization
and public policy. Particular at
tention will be given to an analysis
OF public opinion, to the functioning
OF political parties and the choice
Of a President. ~
A syllabus has been prepared by
Prof. Wallace to. guide his students
in their readings and to furnish
them with an outline which will
enable them to organize their read.
ings. A charge of 81 will be made
for the syllabus which can be oh.
tanned direct from Columbia Uni.
versity.
The Washington times., 1924-02-29
MYSTERY" SET GIVEN
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND

Presentation Of the first of the
new. mystery" super-heterodyne
receiving sets, announced yesterday
by the Radio Corporation of Amer.
lea, was made last night by repre-
sentatives Of the corporation to
John Hays Hammond, for many
years keenly interested in things
wireless.
An indisposition of Mr.. Hammond
that confined him to his bed most
OF the day, necessitated a very in.
formal presentation. The set Yves
taken to Mr.. Hammond's room
where the music Of the west was
brought in for him to hear.