davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Radio Programs
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS

KFQN. 2ss meters - sig-TI5,
stock. news, weather reports;
T-ts-s. Aunt Niyicn's bedtime
story 50, Earl Grsy's Hotel
Butler orchestra; 9.io. concert
hour; 1911, Earl Grey's orchss.
ira.
kFoA. as meters ~ Ig.2e.i. 20,
Chamber Of Commerce lunch.
con; a:i5-4ss5, news bulletins
$3.50. program; 6;i5s15, sher.
man. Clay Music 60. concert;
S.2a-ie, concert, featuring Mrs
Joseph r, Nichols. mezzo-so-
prano. and Miss Fldslla Burgess.
pianist.
KJR. Cowen park. 2ss meters
Temporarily silent.
KFHR, police station. go meters
-s-5o-s, musical records and
concert.
KICK t23s mstersl - e30-7l5,
stock. weather. news reports:
lass. Aunt Viyisn's bedtime
s;oV; So. Earl Grey's Hotel
Butler orchestra; $40. Madame
Amelia Hlld, vocal and lnstru
mental coach, tn repertoire, also
presenting her pupil, Hiss JAG,
quellne Stanley. soprano; 1911,
Earl Grey's orchestra,
OTHER COAST STATIONS
kGo. Oakland, gt2 mstors-3,
studio musical program; $3.50,
81 Francis orchestra; 5:s0-s.50,
giFlS' half hour; silent night.
XIII. Los Angeles, 800 meters
ls:30-i;se, news items and music;
sse-s.s0, musical matinee: $50,
BtltmoTe orchestra; 6:s0-T.a6,
children; $40, concert; 1911, or.
chsstFs.
XIX. Oakland. 500 metsrs-s.s.sO.
studio program, presenting
grand opera 'Pazliaccir; e.s5.
American theatcr orchestra:
1910, organ.
KFAE, Pullman. $50 meters
T;s0-s.15. concert and farm talks.
KEW, Portland. isg meters-ia.so,
Multnomah Hotel s~tTollers: 5,
childrsn's program; .. UnlvCr.
sity Of Oregon lecture 1880,
Hoot Owls.
KP0, San Francisco, 435 msters-
17:i5, CT mmonwealthe club
luncheon; IL. Falrmont hotel
orchestra; 4:2O-5:so, orchestra.
XII. Los Angeles. $50 meters
5:30-s, Jane Of the Examiner:
9-i0. F7oryane Thomson in bal.
lad hour: i0-1i, vocal recital;
ILL.,, hotel orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

A SOCIETY WIFE's BABE
That's my baby we Just passed,
How could you tell?'
Il recognized the nuFHe."-Brook
in Citizen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

All Of heavy wool polaire In
brown, tan and reindeer shades.
Mostly full lined-a few Of heavy
double-faccd polairc coating are
lined TO the waist. Full and half
collars Of beayerettc and mandelI
iurs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
JAPANESE WILL
keep UP FIGHT
EXCLUSION ACT
New Foreign Minister Makes
Important Speech To-
day in Diet.

WASHINGTON, July "A purpose
to maintain and strengthen the
friendly relations of all nations hav-
ing important territorial and econo-
mic interest in the Far East Pacific
was expressed by Baron Shidehara,
Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs
In a speech delivered in the Diet
today according to special govern
ment advices received by the State
Department from Toxic.
In discussing the American exclus-
ion act, Shidehara said: I'VE can
not by no means. consider the ques-
tion closed. We shall maintain our
protest and shall use our best en-
deavors to seek an amicable adjust
ment of the question and ensure
forever the traditional friendship be-
tween the two nations"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
COOLIDGE IS
PLANNING HIS
OWN CAMP AICN

WASHINGTON. July 2. President
:. Coolidge,ss campaign plans. as out
lined in a White House announce
ment today, call for limited num-
ber of speecres, virtually all of
which are to be delivered here.
The most important will be his
acceptance of the nomination, which
probably will be delivered on the
south lawn of the White House. He
is expected to make full state
ment of his political views and Of
the issues upon which he seeks
election.
The President also will address
the National Education Association
convention here July 4. This address
may not be entirely political in
nature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
NIGHT WATCHMEN OBJECT WHEN
ROBBERS DISTURB THEIR SLEEP

DANZlG. July might watchmen
have complained that because of the
progressive methods OF thieves they
cannot sleep properly at night
Recent robbers endeavoring to
gain entrance to food store man
aged to get into the basement and
began boring through the wooden
floor for the purpose OF cutting a
panel that would admit their bodies
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
RADIO DEVICE TELLS OCEAN
MAPPING SHIP POSITION AT
ALL TIMES FROM MAINLAND

SEATTLE, July Equipped with
a radio position finder and a sonic
depth measurer. the steamer Guide
of the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey, which has recently
entered upon the task of mapping
the waters off the Pacific Coast to
a depth Of Loco fathoms, was pro-
nounced in the offices of the survey
here the most up-to-date vessel for
her work in the world.
The devices on the Guide grew
out of cooperative efforts to combat
the submarins during the World
War. These efforts engaged the
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02

II happened that the night watch
man was asleep on the floor at that
particular spot and when his body
was pricked by the sharp instrument
he set up a cry that aroused all the
night watchmen and policemen in
the neighborhood
The building was quickly surround
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02

OH, JOY! SOME
TAXES ARE OFF

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The pub
lie purse will heave another sigh
of relief at midnight when elmina-
tion of the nuisance taxes and ma
terial reductions of miscellaneous
taxes will be effective.
The tax on telegrams is one Of
the items going into the discard at
midnight and incidentally the tax
on theatre admission of 80 cents or
under.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
Four Are Drowned
While in Swimming

SEATTLE, July 2.-Walter Mac
Phee, aged %. and George Birch
aged 27, were drowned in Lake
Washington last night while in swim
ming.
SPOKANE. Wash, July 2.-Stanley
Szymonsky, aged 10, and Frank Ho-
ran. aged II, we're drowned yester.
day afternoon in Latah Greek while
in swimming.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
SHAKE-UP IS
TAKING PLACE

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The State
Department announced today an
unprecedented shake-up in the For
eign Service. Until the recently en-
acted Rogers bill for consular and
diplomatic reorganization. 60 persons
have been retired for age and service
reclassification has taken place from
top to bottom.
James E. Wilson has been sent to
Curry to plan trips for tourists
during the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
MEANS SENT TO
PRISON, z YEARS

NEW YORK, July 2. Castor
Means and his secretary f. Jarn-
ecke. convicted yesterday by a jury
deliberating one hour, of conspiring
to withdraw whiskey from distiller-
les, were sentenced today.
Means and Jarneoke were both SEN
itentiary. Means was fined $4,000
and Jarnecke $1,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
PACIFIC FLEET
IS ASSEMBLING

SEATTLE. July 2.-Sixty-fiye YES
sells of the Pacific Fleet assembled
on July at Port Angeles will steam
to Elliot Bay, Seattle, and remain
one week The vessels will then re-
turn to Port Angeles for summer
maneuvers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
COOLIDGE AND
DAWES TO Be
NOTIFIED SOON

WASHINGTON, July 2.-President
Coolidge and e-Presidential Nom
inee Charles c. Dawes will be noti-
fled this month of their nominations
by the Republican National Conven-
tion at Cleveland Coolidge will be
notified officially on July "a and
Dawes on July 81.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
Former Inspector Is
Convicted of Fraud

SEATTLE, July ALFRED 7.
White, former inspector and inter-
prefer of the Seattle immigration
office, has been convicted in the
Federal court on five counts of an
indictment charging he forged pow
ers of attorney intending to defraud
the government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
DEMOCRATS ARE
UNABLE TO Get
NOMINEE TODAY
Convention Adjourns Until
Tonight After Taking
Thirty-Eight Ballots.
BRYAN MAKES SPEECH;
INTERRUPTED AT TIMES
No Indication Of Split Be-
tween McAdoo, Smith
and Davis Forces.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, July
2. - After the thirty ghth ballot
was taken this afternoon. adjourn
ment was taken by the delegates
to O'Clock tonight.
Thrty-E Eighth Ballot
The thirty-eighth ballot resulted
as follows
Underwood 39R. MeAdoo 444, Rob
inson "a. Smith 321. j. w Davis
1O6. Ritchie II Cox 55. ]. Davis
3, Glass "a. Ralston 32, Walsh 11h.
Salisbury g. Owen "a
Two of New York's 90 votes
which have been steadily cast for
Smith went to MeAdoo ON the thlr-
ty-seventh ballot and was explained
by the delegates as personal friend
of McAdoo.
Il. L. Doheny received one OF
the North Dakota votes on this bal
lot and there was roar "oil. oil.
OIL" followed by Bryan's speech
His time had been half taken up
with booing and other Interruptions
and when Chairman Walsh tapped
him on the shoulder he said Il
thank you" and left the platform.
While Bryan was speaking the
Smith followers in the galleries
made such a disorder that Walsh
ordered some sections cleared.
When Bryan referred to Walsh
as the great investigator a Jerseyite
shouted: "He disclosed that McAdoo
accepted retainers from the oil
men"
Bryan retorted "Doheny's retain
ers related to Old Mexico
One Ohioan shouted the query
about "how McAdoo collected $780,
900 for cutting s2.O0O000 Off the
taxes" was drowned in an uproar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
THIRTY EIGHT BALLOTS ARE TAKEN
NO NOMINEE ELECTED By DEMOS
One Man, Prosecutor
And Judge, in
Liquor Case

BELLINGHAM, Wash. July
I'm the absence of the Pros
ecuting attorney, Police Judge
w. E. Healten, assumed the
roles of prosecutor and judge,
He made a motion, addressing
himself, on dismissal of a IL
quor case. then as judge re-
funded a $50 bail The decis-
ion and arguments were made
in his shirt sleeves on account
of the heat
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
NO BREAK INDICATED.
Al A DIC0N S0If u L, q u ID l.,


July 2. - The Democratic National
Convention this morning with no
definite indication of break be-
tween McAdoo and Smith but on
the thirty-fourth ballot Mississippi
and Oklahoma, each with 20 votes,
went back TO McAdoo. On the
thirty-third ballot the leaders had
shown loses because Michigan gave
her 80 votes back to Ferris.
On the thiry-third ballot, the
leaders stood as follows:
McAdoo 404h, Smith 310 u and
Davis 101
Thirty First Ballot. kfFa
The day opened with the thirty
first ballot as follows:
Underwood 39ia, McAdoo 415h
Robinson 2S. Smith s221a. John Da-
Wis 127h. Ritchie 161s. Cox 81.
Jonathan Davis s, Glass "a. Rails
ton SO. Walsh 2H, SALISBURY 6.
owen 25.
Alaska gave Underwood and
Smith A.
Washington State cast the usual
A for McAdoo.
Thirty-Fifth Ballot.
On the thirty-fifth ballot, Okla
homa returned to Owen and some
of her delegates said they were go
ing to stay there. Mississippians
are prepared to stay with McAdoo
for five ballots to see what strength
he can develop but will seek else
where IL he fails to mount.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
SHE'S YOUNG
IN YEARS BUT
POLITICAL VET
Mrs. Farley of Kansas Is Old
Time Democrat Although
Under Thirty Years.

NEW YORK. July 2.--The young
est National C3mmitteewoman extant
boasts that no woman at the Demo-
cratic Convention can equal her
in years of political experience. She
is Mrs. Florence Farley. of Miehita.
Kans., and she started learning and
living the great American science
at the age of five. which was pretty
close to quarter of a century ago.
Back in the days when the sophisti-
Gated and hardened East was inquir-
ing whats the matter with Kan
sas," Mrs. Farley's mother Mrs
Laura G.. Gardner. was establishing
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
Chinese Cabinet Resigns
Wellington Koo Premier

PEKING, July 2. - The Chinese
cabinet members resigned in a body
today.
Wellington Koo, Foreign Minister,
has been appointed acting Premier
following the resignation of the Cab
met
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
PATENT FOR
ALASKA BOAT
IS GRANTED
Provides for Submersible
Craft, Dives and Breaks
Ice in North.

SEATTLE. July 2.-Simon Lake
has received a patent for a submer-
sible cargo vessel designed to navi-
gate in northern waters. 1t consists
of a boat with superstructure by
which the navigator may dive and
rise and break path for continued
surface navigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
Army Murder Trial
Set for September

TACOMA, July 2.-The trial OF
Rosenbluth and Roland Pothier. who
are charged with the murder of Ma
jor Crinkhite at Camp Lewis in 1918.
has been set for September 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
Caught in Chicken
Thief Trap, Killed

STOCKTON. Cal. July 2.-Horace
r. Golbsowrthy. 25, of Soulbyville
was killed when he was caught in a
shotgun trap set in the barn door
for a chicken thief
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02

Army, Navy, and many American
civilian electricians. The study has
been continued since the war. par
ticularly by the Coast Artillery Corps.
Of the Army. The Sound Labora-
tory of the Bureau of Standards de-
veloped the apparatus used by the
Guide to determine her position.
knowledge of the transmission of
sound gained in these efforts and
applied aboard the Guide enables
her commander to determine her po-
sition and the depth of the water
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
MAIL PILOTS
ARE MAKING
RECORD Time

CHEYENNE, Wyo, July O.
Heading into a fog that made visi-
bility poor, Pilot II. A. Chandler
departed for Rock Springs at 5:3f
o'clock Mountain time this morning
with the mail Which left New YORK
at IL O'Clock yesterday morning and
came to Cheyenne during the night.
James Murray followed at 6:10
O'Clock, having waited long enough
to indicate Chandler had been able
% cross the Sherman range.
BRYAN, Ohio. July 2.-Twenty
minutes ahead of schedule, Pilot Art
Smith landed his transcontinental
mail and left for Chicago on sched-
ule. Pilot Williams also stopped
and left on schedule.
CHICAGO, Juy 2.--Pilot Williams
arrived "a minutes ahead of Art
Smith and the westbound air plane
with mail piloted by Randolph Page
left enroute to Omaha. Smith left
later.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.., July 2.-The
first landing of the eastbound mail
plane at night landed last night on
an illuminated field. The ship was
piloted from Rock Springs by II. A.
Collision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02
Livestock Show to Give
Way to Real Horse Show

SPOKANE. Wash. July 2.-There
will be no livestock show at the
Interstate Fair September to 6
and horse show has been substi-
tuted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02

tContinued on r4se seven,
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02

CONTINUED on Page Tnrse.>
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-07-02

Continued on rass nsven.,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
kal a darab nagy sikerehez.

kal a darab nagy Slkerehez.
Az enekszamok kiseretet Spitk0
Aranka latta ell, t6le mar megszo-
kott miiveszi hozzaertessel.
A darabot Molnar Lajos es Ma
ros Gabor tanitottak be, az el6a-
dason meglatszott a ket hozzaer-
to gyakorlott embcr keze. A rem
dezes sugas nehez munkajat
Molnar Lajos latta ell = t6le mar
megsZokott rutinnal. A szep szin-
pad6rt kiil0n dicseret illeti a rem
dez0t.
A vasarnap esti el6adason a Kos
suth Kor gardaja megmutatta
hogy hivatasa magaslatan all. A
kozonseg egy kedves kellemes
est emlekeivel tert otthonaba -
szivebe zarva a lell1es mtikedve.
l6ket. .
A Kossuth K0r miikedvel0inels
legk0zelebbi el6adasa joy6 ev
elejen lesz ismet egy pompas
darabot, az "Ingyenel6ket' fog
jak szinrehozni, szinten kitjin6 szo
reposztasban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
1oo-IK CIKK.
Amiket az anyanak mem szabad elfe-
lejteni.

Sose adion orvossagot a bebinek, ha-
csak mem orvosi rcndelkezesre ,teszi
ezt. Ha sziikseges, a doktor maid el6-
irja
Ne engedje gycrmeket jarni, mikor
meg fatal. Jarkalas, vagy aldogalas,
miel6tt labai mem kell6 er6ss6giiek, ma
radand6 BAIT olSozhat.
Ne engedje a nedves vagy atazott pc
lenkat a gyermeken maradni. Tavolit-
sa ell azonnal es mossa Xxi azonnal,
mint csak lehetseges.
Adjon bebijenek elegs6ges vizet,
hacsak az orvos mem rendeli maskent.
A vizet mindig f6zze meg aztdn hiitse
le, miel6tt bebinek ada.
Szokasokat gyorsan es k0nnyen lehet
formalni. Ennelfogva kezdje idejen a
b6bit j6 szokasokra oktatni A szekre-
kedesnek, vagy mas betegsegnek elsG
jeleire r0gt0n hivjon doktort.
A tel, amit hasznal, legyen lehet6-
segig tiszta minden mas tartalomt6l. Az
Eagle Brand Milk minden artalmas csi-
rat6l mentes. Teljesen biztos es j6, egesz
seges taplal6k bebinek.
Azoknak az anyaknak, kiknek bebi-
idk van es mem tudjak szoptatni 6ket,
hatarozottan ajanljuk az iivegb6l val5
szoptatasra Borden s Eagle Milket.
Ez legfinomabb tel es legjobb cukor
keverek6b6l van tudomanyosan el6allit-
va. A Borden IS Eagle Milk az tapla-
lex, mely az eros labakat es az egeszse-
ges testet felepiti Ez egakadalyozza,
hogy bebi lefogyhasson, bebi sulya
max normalissaga jelenti ae egeszseget.
Nagyszerii min6seg Matt javasoljak es
ajanljak az orvosok t0bb, mint 65 eve
mar Az anyak latjak, hogy norma.
lis egeszsegii bebil1 er6sen es alland6an
fejl6dnek az Eagle Milken.
Ha mem tudja hogyan kell hasznalni
az Eagle Miket, vagja Xxi szelvenyt a
Borden lapunkban megjelen6 hirdAese
b6l es kiildje el Borden Companynak,
mely azonnal kiild Onnek ingyen egy
utasitast magyar nyelven, hogy bebi-
jet hogyan taplalja es mas fontos dol
gokr6l valo felvilagositasokat, hogy vi.
seljen gondot bebijere es onmagara.
10 fogak j6 eg6szseget jelentenek. A
varand6s anya' vigyazzon, hogy fogai
j6 allapotban legyenek Is ragja meg
j6l az etelt, mely eletet ad bebijenek.
A rossz fogak nagyon sok oily bajoknak
az okoz6i, mellyel varond6s anya-
max meg kell kdzdenie. Haromszor ma
ponta tisztitsa meg fogait Colgate Rib
bon Dental Creammel 6s latogassa meg
a fogorvosat evente ketszer.
Olvassa ezeket cikkeket minden he
ten gondosan Is tartsa meg a j6v6beni
hasznalatra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
)sszesen S 4.50
:. $500
Eddig befolyt
Osszesen $3.50

OooAOSOA pOO.OO
Orommel szamolunk be err6l,
ANIMAL is inkabb, mivel mindjob-
ban A0zeledik Karacsony. Most
mar a szaz dollarhoz, csak $14.50
hianyzik, AIT hissziik, a jo szivek
ezt is 0sszeadjak hamar s akkor
mehet nagyon vart ajandek.
Tacsik Lajosne, magyar farmer,
asszony testveriink, $3.0O-t kill.
d0tt be Niles, O.-bol .Szomszed-
jainal szedte 0ssze S megtoldotta
maga adomanyaval. Barcsak k0-
vetnek peldajat.
Niles, O.-ba mar eljutott kero
szavunk - Youngstownban pedig
nehezen akarjak meghallgatni.
Varjuk az ujabb adomanyokat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-11-27
HlREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0L
"A 10 pARTTf1E"
Fenyesen sikeriilt q Kosslith K0r
miikedvel6inek vasarnapi szini.
el6adasa.
KASZA MARGTT 8 QR0ZA JANOS
NAGYSzERU SIKERE,
Nagyszamu magyarsag 6lvezte vegig a
pompas el6adast.

A Kossuth K0r miikedvel6i va
sarnap mutatkoztak be, ebben az
idenyben el6szor. Or0mmel ALA
pitjuk, meg, hogy nehez el6ke-
sziileteket, sok faradsagot tanu.
last, igenylo nemes miikedvel6i
igyekezetet a magyarsag kell6en
meltanyolta nemcsak hatalmas
szamban toltotte meg a Kossuth
Kor termet, hanem mem cgyszer
hangosan adott nagy tetszsenek
megnyilvanulast.
A miikedvel6k ez alkalommal
egy magyon kedves darabot, a
10 Parthic'-t hoztak szinre, SEE
pen, osszetanultan igazan min
den kritikat mcgall0an. A darab
mesejc kcdvcs, hangulatos S xii
l0nosen a ket foszereplonek jutott
nagyon halas alakitasra alkalom.
"A darab meseje ket szemely k0riil
forog, eek viszik, bonyolitjak a
darabot, a tobbi szereplok csak
mellekfigurak, akiknck bizony ke-
YES szavuk van a darabban. Az
iigyeskezii rendcz6k n6hany han
gulatos DALAI elenkitettek da-
rabot - ami mindcnesetre nagyon
dicsercnd6 igyelSczet halas doloe
volt.
A vasarnapi el6adas alkalmavaI
bontakozott Xxi teljes skalajabar
egy kis magyar leany nagy szin.
jatszoi kepessege, Kasza Margit
szemelyeben. Kasza Margit nche5
Macy szerepet fenyesen jatszot
ia meg miiveszies el6adasavaI
mem egyszer ragadta hatalmas
tapsviharra a k0z0nseget. Bajos
kedvelt volt, mesesen alakitotta 8
nenjei Matt kisleanynak degra
dalt Hamupip6ket - szebben
Jobban ezt a szerepet mem is le
hetett volna adm. A Kossuth K0ri
miil1edvel6k biiszkek lehetnek a
kis primadonnara. Meleg behizel-
GO hangjaval eloadott enelszd
matt megismeteltette koz0nseg
Melt6 partnere volt Groza Janos
aki szinten megallta a helyet S
iigyes jatekaval, dramai aterzett
kit0reseivel az igaZi, minden aldo
tara kesz szerelmes alakjat va
razsolta elenk.
Molnar Lajosne kitiin6 volt a
mama szerepeben, kis jelenesei-
ben sok szivet hozott elenk - kar
hOgy kevesszer volt szinpadon.
Meg kell dicserniink Hajdu Ma
riskat, aki ket szerepben is meg
mutatta, hogy otthon van a szin-
padon. Nagyszerii volt mint hen
ceg6 gazdag lany s kedves hozza
ertessel alakitotta az Greg cseled
szerepet is.
Molnar Margitka kis szerepe-
ben bajolta ell a kozonseget, olyan
iigyesen mozog szinpadon, mint
ha regi miikcdvel6 lenne - ell sem
hissziik, hogy ez volt az elso sze-
repl6se.
Molnar Ferenc megerdemel min
den dicseretet humoros elegAns
alakitasaert - 3 is kiforrott szi-
nesz.
A tobbieknek alig jutott nehany
$40 darabban, mind j6l oldottak
meg feladataikat, Janovits Zol-
tan, Vajdovics Istvanne, Brogii
Ignac, Deak Paine, Rosenberg
Herman, Ellenbogen Sandor -
szinte hozzajarultak alakitasaik-
=
Evening star., 1924-03-05
WASHINGTON SrleY
WILL HAVE SIX TALKS
Topics of Day to Be Discussed
Weekly, Starting Mon
day Afternoon.
RADIO IS FIRST THEME
Walter S. Rogers Will Head List of
Speakers.
RADIO IS FIRST THEME

Addition of Walter S. Rogers. ex-
pert on communicat tions, completes
the list of those who will address the
Washington Study in a series of six
lectures on important subjects. The
lectures will be given at Rauscher's
weekly at 4:45 pm, beginning next
Monday
Mr.. Rogers. who will address the
study March Il. OH Radio" has rep
resented the American government
several times in matters relating to
communications. He was one of the
American delegates to the inttrna-
tional communications conference
here in 1920. At the Paris peace con-
ference he was an adviser To the
American delegation. and during the
conference for the limitation of arma-
lnent he served also in the same Ca
lracity. Mr. Rogers will deal, largely
with the international problems which
have arisen out of the growth OF
radio communica tions.
List of Speakers.
The other speakers and the dates
when they will be heard are as fol-
lows:
March 10. John Hays Hammond,
"Foreien Trade
-Marcn "a, Secretary of Labor James
J. Davis Emigration of Labor"
"Interna tional Justice at The Hague"
April Z, Maj. Gen. Henry I. Allen
retired, European Situation-an Amer
lean Problem" -
Ap"n IA, Charles Warren. The Su-
premc GSurt.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
BILL CONSOLIDATES
U. S. SUPPLY BUYING
Representative Wood Proposes Big
General Store for Govern
ment Departments.

Consolidation and coordination of
government purchases is authorized and
the functions of the general supply COM
mittee are enlarged under bill intro
duced in the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative Will Il. Wood of Indiana, a
member of the House appropriation COM
mittee.
This legislation would authorize the
general supply committee to purchase or
procure and distribute supplies to meet
the consolidated requirements Of as
many exec utive departments and inde-
Pendent establishments in Washington
and Of the field services as the heads
thereof deem practicable.
If carried out by any considerab bic
number of departments, joining in
such consolidated purchase. this
means that Uncie Sam would soon
have in Washington the largest gen
eral store in the world.
The bill authorizes special fund
to be set up in the Treasury Depart
ment as working capital for such
purposes and transportation of sup
plies. this fund to be replenished
from specific appropriations to par
ticular departments as fast as they
receive their share of the goods pur-
chased