davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16
ENGINE BREAKS AWAY.
Coaches With Body Stopped by Au-
tomato Controls.
Rr the A,snciated Press.

BY the Assccia ted Press. ----
ON BOARD GOMPERS TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO WASHINGTON. CUMBER-
LAND, Md, December 16.-Through the
mountains and valleys of West Virginia
and Maryland the train carrying to
Washington the body of Samuel
Gompers, late president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. who died
last Saturday in San Antonio, Tex,
pushed its way today. hating fire.
quently to permit thousands to see
the face of the dead leader Many
thousands had to be turned away be-
cause of lack of time. The train ar
rived at Cumberland at 1870 am,
about 80 minutes late.
few miles outside of Piedmont,
w Va, the locomotive pulled the
coupling that attaches it to the train
and rushed on down the track, leav-
ing the coaches TO come to stop on
a down grade under action of the au-
tomato airbrakes. The cars stopped
gently. and II was not known what
had happened until the brakeman
stepped off to discover that the train
was without an engine. In few
minutes a shrill blast from the loco
motive announced that the engineman
had discovered they were without a
train.
More Than 1000 Assemble.
At Keyser, w. Va, town of 5000
population, more than l 900 asse mble d
to see the bier, but only a part could
be accommodated. The mountain
towns paid similar tribute. and
where the train did not stop, work
men ceased their labors fora NOM MT
to bare their heads as the funeral
Cortege passed.
One of the most touching scenes of
the trip was at Parkersburg, W. Va,
which was reached at 3:45 am. The
mayor and several hundred citizens
gathered to pay their respects. Prac-
tically all of the official party were
asleep except the new watch of two
comrades, who raised the lid of the
casket while the people filed quietly
DaSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16
COOLIDGE OPPOSES
PLAN TN CONGRESS
FOR NAVAL PROBE

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-16
BODY OF COMPERS NEARING ID. c..
ON VIEW HERE FOR SIX HOURS
Public Admitted at A. r. of L.. Building From, 1870
Until IO:3O--Military Escort Provided by
Var Department.

CONTINUED from First Page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
VOTE COIN FOR.
SKACIT
$4,000 More Goes Into the
Gorge Plant Work

An allowance Of u7.5ss 90 for
added cement" in the April work
estimate Of H. c. Rtorrio a Co.
agreed 70 by the old council was
obllterated by a new ordinance
passed AZ special meeting Of the
council Friday.
The new ordinance pays the Gorge
tunnel contractors s5s.to6 o., whleh
10 The amount claimed for April
services. The sum viii permit the
contractors 20 continue with their
work unhamporcd By lack Of funds.
The council made n plain nothing
VIII be- done 20 impede the progress
% the contract.
The council finance commit q
voted $4,000 Friday 10 continue Tie
clty'g work az tho Gorgo plant.
Engineer J. D. Blackwell reports
that approximately 100000 VIII be
needed 10 make tie skagit plant
ready 10 tie into tho clty'a tines.
This money must come from the
city light funds. a. tho 1000. 900
bond issue has been exhausted
Comptroller Harry ". Carroll mott.
fled the council Friday
Action on tho committee bid viii
be delayed until Colnellmen ralph
Nichols and w NJ CJmpbe,l retura
from a trip % iu,pecilon 20 the
shnEit This no win be mlio
ssxt week. they fsid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
SHERIFF RAIDS
WRONG FARM
Bethel Not the Man Sought;
Flynn Is the Prisoner

Levi JAMES Bethel. well known
pioneer resident OF May Creek. was
highly Indignant, haturday-and
rlEht}5- 50. A search warrant Issued
70 sheriff Matt starwich Friday
called Tor the search or tho John
Doe Bethel" farm. where a still
was reported
The aull actually was on tho farm
adjoining Bethsrs. operated by a
man named Flynn.
Deputies Frank Brewer ana Lee
Parker went 20 the farm Friday
afternoon aTter Sheriff Snuyich
had been Informed that there wns
a still near the Bethel farm Flynn
Jaw them coming and demanded a
search warrant. but Parker vent
TO a telephone and called up The
sheriff. asking for warrant FOR the
Bethel farm.
The report that tho Bethel farm
was rAiasd was circulated iH the
afternoon papers.
- tho Flynn farm tho deputies
found a 75gaiion stlll. 20 barrels
Of mash and n quantity Of moon
shlns. Flynn was placed undes
arrest.
~ dozen people have called and
asked IA about iL" Bethel faid, Sat.
urday we have lived there FOR
20 years and have not yet stopped
10 law violation and don't intend to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
CONGRESS WILL
QUIT TONIGHT
Members Plan TO See Con-
ventions and Home States
ny PAUL X. MALLON
untsa Press siAff CorrssPoatsnO


WASHINGTON. June a. Con.
Eress adiourns tonight for the sum
mcr.
The session. the first Of the esth
conErcss. which began amid stormy
scenes and Rsed thru six months
Is Eoing out In the mildsst fsshion
a : ?, m.
Members viii scatter 20 the con.
ventions and then 20 their states 20
prepare for the campaign
There Is some talk cf an extra ses.
siOn IN september. but the outcome
viii await developments Of the cam.
paiEn. Tia next regular meeting Is
scheduled Tor December I.
The thires for which this session
viii be remembered above all others
win Sc is scandal Investigations. It's
doFged opposition 10 the president
and tho rise 10 power OF tho pro-
Eresaves
The session opened last December,
new congress elected Ia 1879. with
democrats and republicans practically
evenly divided 50 that tho pro-
sressive group held tho balance Of
power
Exactly * msnths sso today,
President coolidge outlined bis legis-
lative desires In his tirst mcsznge
10 congress Nov. with the end
only a matter OF hours. congress
has rspudlated his suggestions on
nearly every important law and iE-
nored his recommendations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
YOU'LL FIND
IT HERE


Emoke.
Police smash door OF room lis.
Perry hotel. Occupants had flown.
Kong Gee freed on narcotic charge
in federal court.
Frank Wong not so lucky. Con.
victsd OF charge.
Lions club TO hear public utility
department heads OF city Monday
noon at Masonic club rooms.
Wanted In kelso for auto theft,
W. p. Warner arrested here.
c. j. France to tell Commonwealth
club about Irish question Monday
night at Dartnall's.
Grant-Reese Optical company open
new store Saturday night at 1906
Fourth ave.
Light extension TO Finland sana.
torium approved. VIII cost $4,000.
Schwabacher Hardware company
employees hold picnic Saturday at
Miller's beach.
Realtors discuss tax limit bill nj
meeting Of Real Estate board Friday
night at Butler hotel.
Eagles install new officers. initiate
new class and elect delegates 80
Yakima convention at meeting Fri.
day night.
Cut flowers on exhibit Friday ut
public library.
Baby clinic at Bon Marche closes
Saturday. viii have examined $500
youngsters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Pasco Girl Seeks
Share of Estate

NEW YORK. Juno 7.--whethor
Ruth r. Taylor. Of Pasco. Wash.
viii receive $1,000 a year from tho
10000 estate % Mrs. Henry ~.
Fiagier. aunt OF the girls deceated
father. will be decided by n referee
appointed by supreme Court justice
TIerney.
Miss Taylor asserts In her petition
that The income OF tho amount was
her fathers sole support and that
since his death she had been deprived
Of her means OF livelihood. she ayows
that she tn next In line as heir 20
Mrs. Flagler's estate. Mra. Flagicr.
sho was divorced BY tho late Henry
81. Flagler on the ground Of unsound
mind. IL now In Banitarlum.
Miss Taylor was a student a. Whit.
man until her fathers death. and Is
now supporting herself by giving
music lessons In Pasco. She Ia about
% years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
SHOW new ~"
SCULPTURES
Young Artists Work TO Be
Displayed Here

IN exhibition Of sculpture. the
work Of Allen Clark. viii be held
under the auspices OF the department
o. architecture Of the University Of
Washington. In Eagieson hall. 18th
y. Z. and s9d 81. from Tuesday.
juno 10 to sunday. Juno %. 10 a m.
10 10 p. N.
Clark is a member Of the National
sculptor society and las, year had
exhibited a marble bust Of CALI.
curci. which - now In her studio In
The Cstskllls OF New York.
The exhibit coming here next week
win include 20 pieces. 10 portrait
buHs. six Of which have been cast
IN bronze. Eighteen OF the pieces
ere the plaster cast models OF the
rs figures selected By the university
faculty for the facade OF the new
library now going up on the campus.
Clark Is a westeraer. having been
born In ailsscria In 1896.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Logger Is Held
as Cafe Robber

idsnufisd BY fiyc persons AZ tie
man who robbed the cash register
AZ the Shanghai cafe. Second ave.
end Ysslsr way. Friday ntsht W.
@ Faddtn. logger WA held IN tie
city iail Saturday
Fadden was arrested az Flfih ayr.
and Main a. by Lieut. J rs smith
and sergt William stsen.
Tho suspect II accused By the
Chinese proprietor of the cafe with
taylng atolen f?s from the an aud
running into the street fls vas ar.
rested on a description FURNISHED by
witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Shooting of Drunk
Held JustifiabIe

No Inquest will be held into the
death OF Harry J. ADAMS. e. Cana.
dian war veteran. who was sho, and
killed ThuFt1ay night BY Ivan Camp.
bell when ADAMS tried 70 break Into
tho homo OF Harry iiilper,. 24s Lake
Dell ave Tho announcement was
made Friday night By Coroner w. II.
Corson. who eoncurs In tho opinion
OF the police that the shooting was
iusiiflAbls homicide.
Adamu was drunk when he tried
70 enter tho house and Campbell shot
In self defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
WALKOUT VOTED
IN CLEVELAND
Street Car Strike 10 Para
lyze City Industry

CLEVELAND. June IA strike
that VIII paraiyzn street car traffic.
beginning A. midnight next TUESDAY.
the day the republican convention
gets under way, wnS voted unAnl.
mously By moiorrnsn and conductors
OF the Cleveland Railway company
early today.
Decision 10 strike followed refusal
OF the street car company to grant
a i2.cent.an.hour increase. with IS
minutes pay for making out acci.
dent reports. which was awarded By
majority vote Of an arbitration
board.
Maximum pay would Be increased
from 50 10 70 cents.
Day crews voted 10 strike at a
meeting last night. Tho night crews
ratified tho decision to strike at "a
meeting at i:30 today. Tho vote vas
1881 10 "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
SEATTLE SAFETY
WEEK OPENS
Churches 10 Start Drive in
Prevention Effort

seaitie's safety week VIII star,
Sunday with sermons and talks In
turnout tho city.
beginning Monday. clubs. lunch.
con meetings and civic associations
viii hear speeches concerning va.
riotA phases % the campaign.
Elaborate plans have been made
IS the Boy scouts for the ohserv.
ancs of the week Each troop w4li
try 20 reach sll the boys and sirls
IN It's district. 10 tell them how 10
taks care OF themselves on the
streets.
Tho Metropolitan center ls hold
Ing a contest and Offering price
for the bes, window displays
turing tho street crowds ,he rstl
70 be gained from earesalnes-, Many
stores are preparing such display
In order 10 create greater interest
In prevention OF motor accidents.
the Washington Automo,Ivs Inspec.
ton service viii give free inspection
service at any Of iis siAtionA for
one year.
BrosdcasilnE stations IN IN. city
arc preparing special programs 10
feature the safety dive.
Mayor Brown. in a proclamation.
aid he felt that II the citizens Of
Seattle could only rtaiiza how much
loss Of life and property could be
prevented ~ n little care. Safety
week could be extended 20 run over
" weeks In the year
This Young Menh Business club
Is in gsn.ral charge Of the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EDITORS
STARTS ON PAGE l

the Admiral liner President Madison
ana later inru the plant % the Fish
er flour mills. A. noon they left on
on their special FOR Tacoma. Seaside
and Portland. from whore they win
return East
The Great Northern arranged The
trip 90 give Eastern and Midwest.
crn Newspaper men IA fret hand
knowledge Of the real conditions In
the Charmed Land.
Ana tho 40 kings who for a week
have had only 10 NJ, a finger 60
hays every want supplied. lsfi Seat
ne 100 per cent boosters.
Yeah. the lie Of a kline y surely
ihs lite o, Riley.
But, ali. wha, an awakening Il will
be whtn the 10 kings so back 10
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Mayfield Winning
in Senate Probe

WASHINGTON. June 7.--The sub.
committee OF the senate elections
committee investigating the election
OF Senator Maytield Of Texas has do.
cidef that tho evidence thus far sub.
mitted docs not warrant tho unseat.
ing OF Senator Mayfield, according
70 reports az tho capital today.
Tho subcommittee Is continuing Its
executive session. but Il 10 expected
10 make it8 report 20 the full com.
mlttee before z D. m. tonight.
The full committee Ia not expected
70 mako It's final report to tho son
ate until the December session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
NEED WORKERS

J. p. Ross issued a call. saturday.
sor 1000 volunteers 10 circulate In.
iiiafivc measure 10. s., the Bone
public power bill petitions. follow.
ing the opening OF a general cam.
paign for signatures on the down.
town streets Table and petitions
we're placed at 10 principal corners,
ad these VIII be optrates. Il the
volunteers appear. tnruout the next
,wo weeks
we need men and women who
can gfvo one. two or threo hours a
day. II they cannot give more
time" said Ross, VINO Is chairman
Of the executive committee In
charge Of tho Bone bill campaign.
''Tf those who can spare few
hours Will phone Ell iot.ssi5. or call
at 401 Railway Exchange building.
they will be assigned 10 some par.
ticuiar location. we must have
between $4,000 and 10000 more sig.
natures 10 put the bill on the hal.
lot, and We can get them right
here in Seattle II our friends wilt
give US just little help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
POTTS IN RACE
Hotel Man Out for Office Of
State Treasurer

". q. rBiuyl Potts former chair.
man o. the state board Of control
and warden or tho psniientiary e.
waila walia. hoe announced bis can.
casey for the office Of state treas.
ursr
PJttE started bic Seattle career "a
Year, ago. NJ bellboy 10 the DiIier
hotel. Later be was manager ~ the
Arlington Now De runs the New
Arctic. lie served eight ytsrs a.
state senator from King county.
re u q charter member u Nlle
temple. is a Knight TemDlar shnnsr
and 32ud degree Mason.
ireland. lie VIII talk on the Irish
Problem" The public Il invited 10
attend Mondays meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DAUGHTER
STARTS ON PAGE l

ordered ihs Eiri released on her
personal recoknlxanec. pcilstier
was removed from the city hospital
90 tho Seattle General hospital The
Hns bullet IL lodged IN his back.
near the spine. and physicians say
his condition 10 critical. aitho they
hold hopes for his recovery.
The polics were Saturday invest
eating reports that Psilstitr had
been selling moonshlns 10 boys in
the Fremont district. Tho reports
vsre given impetus by Mrs wallas-
toms declaration that her father
had been a boo,leEssr Tor some
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Oregon Wool Clip
Hits 38-Cent Ton

coEDoN. Ore. juno with
prices ranging from 80 cents TO 3sA
cents, 100000 pounds OF wool changed
hands Thursday. tho opening day Of
the Condor wool sales. Crowds OF
sheepmen were in attendance from:
Wheeler. Grant and Gillian counties.
The highest pFio, was paid for the
William Rattle wool.
In Heppncr. Ore. 100000 pounds
Of wool was sold on Wednesday. ali
OF which went to buyers from Boston.
Here, too. ash cents was the top
pries. 100000 pounds going at that
figure. Prices on the whole we're not
ss high as had been expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Increase Salary
of Lighting Head

a salary increase % 1880 a year
vas proposed for LlEht superiniend,
snt J. y. Roaa b. the city council
finance committee Friday. The coun.
ell IL believed 20 favor The Increase.
}. d. Blackwell. recommended for
= Ike kslary increase b. Mayor Z. J.
Brown several weeks ago. wna
quoted a. saying he preferred hit
salary 20 be distributed among en-.
ployss OF HIS office. Ross viii re,
$500 a year. tho sans Eaiary he
received before Mayor Brown. two
years ago. recommended 20 the eoun,
ca eha, II be cut 10 $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
DR.. Tiffin Talks
at Goitre Clinic

DR.. Charles G. Tiffin. one OF the
party OF Seattle physicians who left
here last Monday aboard the OH.
entail Limited to attend the annual
convention Of the American Medical
association, Is in Columbus. Ohio. at.
tending a goltre clinic, according 10
word received Saturday.
DR.. Tiffin will 70 to Chicago when
the convention opens Monday, as will
DR.. George w. Swift. brain special.
ist. and other members Of tho party
who have been attending Eastern
clinics prior 70 the big meet.
After tho convention DIR. Tiffln
Will study at many OF the East's
noted goitro clinics before returning
10 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Cynthia Gr@yss
Smoking Causes Women to Lose Charm, Is Opinion
of One Of Them

Dear Miss Grey: For the women--to smoke or not to
smoke That's the question The consensus of the male
opinion is that the SHOULD NOT smoke. But very
few admit that it is just wrong for the men to dee
their bodies as it is for the women.
You know, much like little Johnnie who said
that pie wasn't good for his little sister but he HIM
SELF, took two pieces
The same old masculine bossness. 1t would be funny
if it not pathetic to how hard they still cling to
their rights" to lord it over the women-but the poor
dears! they know it's losing fight.
| amused when read the letter Of the man who
said that he wasn't going to have any woman puff tobacco
smoke in his face How many times has HE puffed
smoke in the faces of women? But of course that's f
ferent," according to mans viewpoint
Hundreds Of times have had the fumes of the filthy
weed blown into my face and the male pests are always
entirely unconcerned They regard as their right to
make nuisance of themselves when and where they
please.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
May Continue to
Probe Daugherty

WASHINGTON. June THE sen.
s,o investigation o. former Attorney
Gensrsl pagRhsrty's conduct Of the
department Of justleo-one OF tho
most sensational OF congressional in.
quiriss was brought 90 a temporary
halt today with further dcnlala u
former testimony.
whether hearings viii be resumed
during the summer depends on the
decision OF Attorney General Stone
regarding several Witnesses the com.
mlttcc desires 20 hear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
II MINERS DIE
Rescue Squads Seek 10 Save
Two Entombed Men

wtLKEsBARnE. Pa, June -
Twelve miners arc dead. two en-
tombed with little chance Of being
rescued and seven others arc In tho
hospital today IN a serious condition
hs the result Of an explosion Of gas
In the LOOMS mine Of the Glen ~,
don Coal company. Ia Hanover town.
ship.
Rescue squads worked frantlcaliy
all night 10 reach the men atm en-.
tombed. but a eavein. following tho
explosion. held them back aud today
little hope was held out that they
would BE- found alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Commonwealth Club
to Hear c. j. France

FORMER Port Commissioner g. J.
France VIII address the Common.
wealth club az Gao. Monday. June .
az Dartnalrs cafeteria. France has
been abroad for the past four years
and has spent most % that time IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Fire Horses Make
Last Seattle Run

With the rldswali1 lined vim pso.
pie. ssaitls'H fire horses dashed down
second ave, for she last time SHORTY
after noon Friday The fire dspsu
mfut o. now completely motonzf
and Al horses have been rstires
Many have been orwlll be 5old. willie
The older homes win be maintained
with little or no work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Aged Publisher
WEEDS Third Time

NEW YORK. Juno 7,--w!illam J.
Corners. millionaire newspaper pub
Usher. and democratic leader OF Buf.
falo. y. y. has confirmed tho report
OF hlA marriage 10 alss Grace Ham.
mond. formerly OF Brooklyn. Con.
nerB In 81 and his wife Is 90. II Il
conners' third marriage.
The puhlishsr and his wife ere
stopping here. after spending their
honeymoon at Mount Clemens. Mich.
They were married In 81. Petersburg.
Fla. Corners ssld his wife was q
friend OF tho family and was wealthy
In her own name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Citizens Visiting
Project Workings

a party u 200 Seattle men All
women itft saturday 70 visit ns
skaFt river hydro electric projse+
The party D. headed ny Aayor a
Mrs. 4. 4. Brown.
The party sli tour the nearly
completed project inspect the bn
tunnel and power house and relu6
late Saturday night The tour 4. On.
der tie direction u skagif Engineer
Carl r. Ehden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Government Mixes
in British Strike

LONDON. June THE British In
Dor government interviewed today in
tho red strike OF power house
workers which yesterday put mos,
Of London's great network OF subway
systoms out Of commission.
4 plenary strike committee 70 deal
with tho revolt OF the rank and fife
against responsible union leaders
who had opposed tho walkout was
created. Tho committee Was empow.
cred by Premier Macdonald 10 take
any necessary steps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

Tho streets, where mon consre.
gate. are literally covered with TO.
bacco juice, slime and filth: and
wother women ever smoke in public
or not they will never pollute this
fair earth rs tho malo ,nddlcts to
tobacco are doing.
agree that women lose their
charm" by smoking so do tho
men! Or arc tho men 80 oeotistie
that they imagine themselves ire.
sistIbc. charm or no charm?
fully Disguised" wants to know
why women don't "act like our moth.
ers dld2" Those Same mothers made
a poor Job Of lt--thcy raised their
boys to be smokers, and that's why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
SPECIAL CONCERTS
FOR WEEKEND OVER
LAND BY WIRELESS
SATURDAY.

Copyright. 1924. by United press)
MEAF, New York. 49, meters.
w 10 p. m. r. 8. T.--vlncent
Lopez and his Hotel Pennsyl-
vanla orchestra.
WIP. Philadelphia 500 meters.
s:i5 p. m. +. S. T.--Ursinus Col
lego Glee club.
WoR, New York. 4o5 meters,
$3.50 p. m. u. s. T.--.Musical pro-
gram by the "Woriors' fayorlte
artists.
WAX, Cleveland. 800 meters,
midnight, L. g. T. - The Night
Caps on Lake Erie. vocal. instru-
mental and dance music.
K5D. ST. Louis. 54s meters,
o p. IN. C. s. T'.--Concert pro-
grain BY the Missouri Theater or
chestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
SUNDAY

Copyright, 1924. by United pross)
WEAF. New York, 4o2 meters,
6:2o p. m. l.. S. T.--MusIcM pro-
gram from tho Capitol theater,
New York.
WIP. Philadelphia, 800 meters.
$3.50 p. m. IL. s. T.--Concert by
the W1P Symphony orchestra.
WOs, Jefferson City, 400
meters, s p. N. G. S. T.--Union
open air service, from the capitol
lawn, with music by Missouri
state Prison band.
WFAA, Dallas. s15 motors.
7ii5 p. m. G. 4. T--Roof garden
service Of city Temple presby-
terrain church.
WGY. Schenectady, $50 meters,
.. m. u. s. -Baccnlaureato
service or Union college