davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
EPISCOPAL.

ST. Marks Episcopal, Harvard i've.
and Spring st-Rgy John j.. SIC
Iaushlan. rector shs m. holy com
muniou. $40. church school. ~,
morning prayer and sermon, Fear
and Faith 6ls ? m, Young PEG
Piles Service league. 7'1o. evening
prayer and sermon. 'Thc Conversion
% ~ Paul"
1T. MichAels Chapel Of 81 Marks
Parish. sixth ave. y and John n.
$50 a m. sung Eucharist and Bor.
mon. ) D. m. sunday school.
st. BarnAbas' Chapel. Federal ave.
and y. Newton st.-Rcv II H. Cow.
on. u. D.. In charge sac a. IN. holy
communion. s45. sunday school, II.
morning prayer and sermon, The
Conversion OF s. Paul"
Christ Church. brooklyn ave, and
y G7th st-Rrv Paul u. James. pas,
tor. 4 a. m. holy communion. s45.
sunday school. 10. ehlldrcn'H Euchar
iat. II a. m and 7.30 p. m, Prof. r.
y. Mckenzie. University Of Wash.
ington department OF sociology. on
Lost Souls" being the first Of a
series By members OF tho faculty OF
the ~" on the general topic OF The
Religion Of tho Sciences.
Trinity Parish. Eighth ave, and
James 1t. -- Rev, Charles s, Nook.
associate rector. a. m. holy com.
muulou. s;t5. Sunday school and
adult Bible class. II. morning prayer
and sermon. "sl Paul and the
Church. s p m. Young Peoples
Fellowship 1.30. choral oyensong and
sermon. Jesus and Society"
Trinity Chapel, 10th ave. y and
Aloha S,y--g$5 a. m sunday school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
METHODIST PROTESTANT

First-Rcv. George w. Beck. pas.
tor. ii a. m. Manifold Grace;
annual congregational meeting; 1890
p. m, House Building"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
ClTY-C0UNTY BLDG.
WILL LOOK SPlC AND
SPAN AFTER ITS BATH

THE county.city building Is
l. starting off 1926 by getting
its face washed-tha, is. the mar.
bic facing Of the corridors which
habitues OF the political and ad.
ministratlve structure see. A
crew OF workmen. under supt.
Jack Mullane, il busy with cloths
and soapy water washing down
the walls. but thus far no effort
has been made TO clear the build.
ing Of its accumulation OF hot
air"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
Burglar Steals Gems
From Residence

a burglar who invaded the home
OF X Kerr. 2olO Bayyiew ave. FRI
day. stole wedding ring set with
opals. pearl ring. a garnet ring
and several other articles Of jewelry.
Kerr told police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

Hut the quarrel came, and Mr.
Grcims packed up and, with her
two children. came 20 Manhattan
and established her studioaparis
meut right around the corner from
the playground % the world"
The children are attending a prl
waite school
The mother has part IN an
opcmtta and hopes 60 soar higher
on her ambitious flight
By giving them the best % care,
She hopes 20 snow that broadway
and babies are conErn.al and that
cradles and careers can so harmonl.
ously together
Hut the court will finally decide
whether she or her husband L.
right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

. First Fifth at Marion. Rev, ].
Ralph MCGEE. pastor II "A. m. Or
Byron II Wilson on Methodist
Work in seattle; 4:3O p. m. organ
recital; y. m. sacred concert by
Temple chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
RADIO PROGRAMS
s,rrnn,Y. January q

KFOx. 32s msters-st5-7 10.
markets; 7.f5-s. Aunt NiytenH
bedtime stories. 80. Earl Grays
orchestra. 1912. Earl Grays or
cheatra-
KJR. Northwest Radio Service
"a 40y METERS s30-5 40. Ethel
q Jarkson's student vocal reel
tai: silent after p. m.
KFOA. Rhodes store. fb5 me-
ters-t-b.ts. william Hoffmhn's
OLYMPIC Hotel orchestra, news
bulletins and "today's recipe
g45-i0. Northwest Conn CO.. con,
cert. iO.05-t1 Eddie Harkneas
orchestra. Marine room. olympic
Hotel.
KHo. Louis Washer. $50 me,
ters-3-4. Tales from Hoffman
and Aida" musical program;
s.3O-IO, Blind Radio Five concert.
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
XII. Los Angeles. fs7 meters
l.30-6. Red Loring'E Greenwich
Village orchestra. $40. commun-
ity program by the AlhambTa
Chamber Of Commerce.
KGO. Oakland. 300 meters
1l.3O a. m. 20 p. m luncheon
concert f-a.8Ws concert VI 'uFHAth
N the Hotel 81. Francis: 3, pro-
gram by tho Oakland Realtors
club. fO-f a. m. dance music by
the 81. Francis Hotel orchestra.
KPO. San Francisco. t23 me-
,srs-f-2. Paramount Hotel or
cbestra: 2.70-3:3O. musical matt
nee. q gO-5:3O. tea dausant by
palace Hotel band: BIZ. Art
WeIdner's dance orchestra.
KEW. Portland. ie2 msters-lO
n m dance music by Olsen's or
shestra from the Hotel Portland
XIII, Los Angeles, 395 meters
t6i metsrs-t2:30-1:ij Perry,s
orchestra; 2:30-3. matinee musl-
cal. $3.50, Hickman's orchestral
g.36-T.2O. chiidren's program; =
10, musical program: l0-ll. Burt
netrg dance orchestra: 12-Z, tho
Lost Angel Of Los Angeles.
KFHs-san Francisco. $50 me-
terE-G:f0-7:30. Hotel Whitcomb
orchestra.
KOA. Denver. 323 meters-S-ll,
dance music program.
xxx. Los Angeles. 337 meters
-. radio talk: $3.50. dramatic; s.
.. program; $40. feature pro-
gram: f0-tt. dance orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
METHODIST

Green Lake Rev. Il. NJ. I'm. pas.
tor. 1890 y, m, service: The No.
Admission. Except .on.Busincss Man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
LIBERAL CATHOLIC

Sc. Adams, 1860 =. Thomaa. Rcv.
Ray wardall. pastor. II a m. Holy
Eucharist. Sermon: The Symbolism
Of the Altar. Gao y. IN. address.
Confirmation" Mr.. Gilbert Ross,
and Bcncdlctlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24
CONGKTGATIONAL

Whitman Memorial-S aga and
Ashwarth. Rev Rowland Edwards,
y. y. N a. M, "FuII 20 the hr,m (,
40 p. IN, "preamsrH.'
BAPTIST
Dunlap-Rsy =, A. Klein. pastor
II a. m. Gideon and Ills Three
Hundred. 7.1o p. m The Second
Coming u Christ"
First Swcdish-Sluth and Pine.
Rev. Emil Friborg. pastor pA5 a.
m. Sunday school, n n. uir The
open Door. $50 p, m, u. Y. +, H..
7g0 p. m. "Can Human Nature BE
Changed" tswcIiFhl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-24

NOTE. Church notices must be
In the hands o. the Church Editor
not later than Friday noon u each
Fyrel
Evening star., 1925-06-19
W, B. & A. ISSUES
|NSHARP ADVANCE
Stock and Bond Rise Due to
New Reports on Change
in Control.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 19-Reports
that new interests had acquired con-
troll or at least a substantial interest
in the Washington. Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railroad started a
wave OF buying in the stocks and
bonds OF the company yesterday, and
before the demand had been satisfied
the issues had been carried up several
points.
The common scored the largest gain
-5h points The preferred jumped
22 points and the bonds point. The
stocks attained the highest prices of
the year and the bonds equaled their
recent top.
Buying Very General
Buying was general, out-of-town
purchasers vying with local interests
for the offerings. During the last 60
days the common stock has advanced
s1s points. the preferred 8 points and
the bonds 10H points.
The financial district was alive with
reports t&t new interests had bought
into the property and the names of
j. Z. Aldred and associates of the
pennsylvania Water and Power Co.
were mentioned in all the reports.
1t was said that the election of
James j. Doyle as president to sue
ceed George T. Bishop. who becomes
chairman of the board. was a step in
communicating the deal
Desire to obtain control of the power
system Of the company, which does a
lucrative business in Anne Arundel
county. Is said to be the reason the
Aldred group wants the property
There Is no longer any doubt that
important developments in the affairs
or the road are pending. and it is
intimated In well informed circles that
the developments are along the line
indicated.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
MARYLAND'S CROPS
FACE DROUGHT RUIN
Dryest Conditions Ever Known in
State-No Real Rainfall
Since May "a.
Special Dispatch to The Star

SPoSioi bispatcu 10 Inc star.
BALTIMORE. June I9.-Au Mary
land. east of the Cumberland Noun.
tains, rs parching under the worst
drought In the history of the Weather
Bureau here. Only .04 of an inch of
rain has fallen since May %. and
unless there should be heavy rain
within the next few days crops on
the Eastern Shore and elsewhere in
the State east of Hagerstown will
be ruined. There is no immediate e
prospect of such relief. according to
the forecasts of Dr. James II. Spencer,
head OF the Weather Bureau.
The last rain of any importance to
fall in eastern Maryland was May "a
when violent rain. wind and hail
storms came on the heels of "a hours
or unprecedented heat the day before
Since then IL has rained only three
times. once May %, when 10 of an
inch fell. and twice in June. when
only a mere trace of rain was re-
corded
Since February l, according to Mr..
Spencer, only 60 per cent of the
normal amount of rain has fallen in
Maryland east OF the Allegheny Noun
tains. AS a result. reports have been
received from farmers in this section
showing great damage to truck vege-
tation and injury to wheat and corn.
The strawberry crop. which prom.
ised to be a large one. was ruined by
the dry spell, according to the reports.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The sta- Once

enjoyed during the last Ave years.
Another proof Of the growing demand
for artificial silk products was the
sharp advance in Tubize Artificial
Silk of American shares, which were
admitted to trading for the first time.
At 200 they compared with the price
between As and so three months ago.
The demand for Curtiss Aero at
new high prices or the move was
said to reflect the possibilities Of the
company in the proposed Chicago
New York air line Special strength
came into the market for Libby.Owens
Sheet Glass. carrying the price from
19I to 2I0, and in Lehigh Coal and
Navigation, which rose 3 points to
no
Evening star., 1925-06-19
WOOL PRICES STRONG.

BOSTON, June 19 (SpeciaD.-Raw
wool markets were strong and active
today. with the principal price increase
recorded in Ohio delaines. These were
pushed up cents to So cents in the
grease as a result of high prices paid
for ney clips in Ohio. One sale of
particularly desirable lot was. report
ed at 81 cents. Pulled woods continue
in good demand.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
HEAT LIFTS ICE CREAM
BUSINESS 100 PER CENT

NEW YORK, June 10 R.-The
excessive hot spell the first week OF
June increased sales of the Reid Ice
Cream Co. 100 per cent over the
same week last year. For the first
Ave months this year the company s
business gained 28 per cent. Sales
for the first four months, normally
the least profitable period Of the year
in the ice cream business, reached
s2,124.0S3. with net profit of >376.145
after all charges, but before taxes.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
BY WILLIAM +. HIeFFERNAN.
Received by |

NEW YORK, June 19.-Pools and
professional operators working for the
rise in individual stocks had every.
thing their own way in the curb mar
ket dealings today. New leaders were
brought to the front and in number
OF instances the advances were spec.
tacular.
Miller Rubber was heavily dealt in
and rose from the Thursday final of
l6O to 173 before the demand subsided.
Earnings last year were equal to $29 a
share
The persistent demand for Ameri-
can Rayon Products at new high
prices caused considerable comment in
financial circles. More thought is
being taken of the phenomenal
Evening star., 1925-06-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY TAX
BILL SHOWS INCREASE
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ATLANTA, Ca, June 19.-Out of
every dollar received by the Southern
Railway Co. during 1924 for freight
charges, passenger fares and otner
services to the public, 5.4 cents were
paid in taxes-Federal, State, county
and municipal.
There was no halt in the upward
trend Of taxes, says the annual report.
The tax bill Of the Southern was ST.
7o2 ,699 in 1924, compared with $6,994,-
407 in 1928.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
COTTON QUOTATIONS
HOLD VERY STEADY
Drought Reports Check Early Sell.
ing-Some Selling to
Balance Accounts.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 19-The cotton
market opened steady today at a de-
cline of points to an advance of A
points. Near months were relatively
easy under overnight selling orders.
while later deliveries were influenced
by relatively steady Liverpool cables.
Prices firmed up after the call
owing TO failure of early weather re-
ports to indicate rain of any conse
quence in the droughty sections of
Texas and spot house brokers were
buyers of July, which advanced from
235S TO 23.75. October sold up from
1882 to 2347. net advances Of to
10 points, but demand was not active
and the market eased off from the
best toward the end of the first hour
under week end realizing
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Sales in INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
H.,
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES
Capital Traction 5s-S1 900 at 9S
Chesapeake 4 Potomac Tel. of Va. 5s-
$500 at 0S.
wash Rwy Elec. g. & r. 6s-s1 900
at 101 a.
Capital Traction Co-1O at 99A 10 at
99h, 10 at 100. g at 100.
Firemens Insurance Co.-41 at 27 "
Lanston Monotype-1O at S3ls, 10 at
s3is 10 at s3h. 25 at S3l
AFTER CALL
Washington Rwy. q Elec. pfd.-10 at
83ls.
Money-Call loans, and per cent
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
TODAY'S MONEY RATES.

NEW YORK. June 19.-CalI money
steady: high, ~; low. ga ruling rate,
3a; closing bid, 3a4; offered at a;
last loan, 3a4; call loans against ac-
ceptances, 3A. Time loans steady;
mixed collateral, 50 to 80 days, az
4 to 6 months, 3&a4; prime CONNER
cial paper, 3aa4.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
THREE OFFERS MADE
TO AID GRAIN FIRM
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Three offers Of
financial aid to tide over the Grain
Marketing Co. were reliably reported
to be before the board of directors
today. The company has only until
July 2S. under it's contract, to re-
purchase from five oId-line grain op-
orators, whose properties were leased
by the company, s4,o0O,000 worth of
Grain Marketing Co. stock.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 19 CP)-Copper
firm; electrolytic, spot and futures,
1874. Tin steady: spot. 56.12; futures,
1915. Iron steady. unchanged. Lead
easy; spot, S.20aS 80. Zinc easy: East
st. Louis spot and futures, 6.95. An
timony, spot. .50a16.75.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Your Banker Knows.

When in doubt about a security
consult your banker. 1t Is equally
a. much his interest as yours to pro-
tect your savings You trust him
with your deposits-why not trust
him with Your Investment nrohlems1
Evening star., 1925-06-19
PARIS BoURsE UNSTEADY.

PARIS, June 19 R.-Prices We're
unsettled on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, 43 francs Is centimes.
Exchange on London, 102 francs 80
centimes. Five per cent loan, 52
francs as centimes. The dollar was
quoted at 81 francs 16% centimes.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller asG 80, Wash; sts 1; NV. NV
Evening star., 1925-06-19

Opening: January. 23.10 bid: March
23.1p: July, 23.sS: October 22.9S Decem-
Der. % 0S.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

NEW YORK. June 19-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1925-06-19
New York cotton futures closed barely
steady at net decline of Il to 30 points

Opening: January. 23.05: March. 23 "a
July. 1880: October. 23.33: December. % 81
New Orleans cotton futures closed steady
at net decline of 10 to 40 points
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

The interconnection of stations
has made distinct progress in the
last six months. Programs are be-
ing simultaneously broadcast fair
ly regularly over the northeastern
states. There is evidence that reg
uIar interconnection into the mid
die west will come in the near fu-
ture | believe that nationally or
ganized interconnectiOn for impOr
tant national events is an inevitable
development and is one of the most
serious missions of the radio. 1t
does not follow, as some have as
sumed. that this would displace To-
cal programs for such events do
not take place at the same time
each day nor do we usually expect
them Except political conventions)
to last more than an hour. The
payment Of artists for broadcasting
has already begun, and it is my
present anticipation that it is only
question of time until stations
will join together in groups and
bear mutually the cost of intercon-
nection for national programs and
events Of Importance, thus effecting
somewhat the same organization
which our newspapers maintain
through the press associations.
A misapprehension which would
like at thiA time to correct is that
any suggestion has been, made by
men or the department of COM
merce that there should be tax
on the sale of radio material for
the provision of national program.
Such proposals were discussed at
the recent radio conference but
were abandoned and at the present
moment it seems evident that from
the vast increase in broadcasting
stations, there is no need for a di-
rect charge upon listeners in order
to. secure service.
The broadcasting stations deserve
the appreciation of the public for
their efforts to serve the listener,
for the constantly improving char
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

acter of their programs and the
maintenance Of very high moral
standards.
There is no monopoly in radio
broadcasting or any sign OF it.
There are only or 5 concerns in
the entire United States which own
or operate more than one station,
and of the total of 563 stations in
action not more than four belong
to any one Of them.
Some misunderstanding seems to
have arisen, due to failure OF many
people to read the White Bill and
the recommendation which l made
to congress for the postponement
of legislation for the control OF
radio until next session. Ihe law
of 1912 secures to the government
the fundamental control OF radio,
for it retains in it's possession the
channels through the air, just as
effectively as it does the channels
of navigation upon our rivers.
There can be no monopoly unless
the government deliberately gives
monopoly, and that would be par
allel to the giving of exclusive
right of navigation upon one of our
rivers.
The proposed legislation here
tofore formulated was based upon
our knowledge of the development
of the art now nearly two years
old. That legislation proposed to
give very extensive authorities to
the secretary Of commerce, his dis
cretion being practically unlimited,
and very much broader than any,
thing which I prepared as tenn
porary measure. There are some
things, such as the assignment of
wave lengths and limitation of pow
er use, which are absolutely nee
essary for the external conduct of
radio. My recommendation for i'm
mediate legislation was narrowed
down to this field, leaving the big
ger issues of legislation until we
have enlarged knowledge OF the art
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

and OF the problems with which
we are confronted. These milder
proposals were in the direction of
reducing departmental authority,
not increasing it. Nor has the de-
partment ever proposed the control
OF programs as has been said, but
on the contrary has consistently
opposed it. The character of the
matter sent out must be left to the
stations themselves and they, in
turn, must be governed by the
wishes of their listeners. The pub
lie will unquestionably turn to the
station from which it gets the most
worthwhile material. and, in any
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

event, interference by the govern
ment in the character of programs
would inevitably mean censorship.
1t would become the negation of
the fundamentals of free speech
and free dissemination of informa-
ton.
The whole art, both from the
point of view of its expansion, the
number of stations, character of
the programs, purposes of the
broadcasters,, the scientific develop
ment going on in increased use of
power and in improved instru-
ments, and, therefore, better and
wider radius of reception to the
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

listeners, together with the COM
plex social and legal problems in
volved, is in a state of complete
fux, and it is my feeling that our
ideas as to the character of legis-
lative regulation should be clarified
within another year. In the mean
time the fine cooperation of the in
dustry is preventing any infrac-
tion of public interest and the free
competitive development of the art
is bringing fine results in public
service.
-O--
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13

How can the fellow in the rut
have a vision?
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
10 NEW MODELS

STANDARD SIX
3.Pass. Duplex.Roadster SIPS
5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton 1145
5-Pass. Coach 1895
3-Pass. Country Club Coupe 1345
5-Pass. Coupe. 1445
5>Pass. Brougham 1865
5-Pass. Sedan 1545
5>Pass. Berline 1900
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-13
SPECIAL SIX

SPECIAL SIX
3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster $145o
5-Pass. Duplex>Phaeton 1495
3-Pass. Sport Roadster 1885
5>Pass. Brougham 1875
4>Pass. Victoria 1895
5>Pass. Sedan 1885
5-Pass. Berline 1000
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
CRAZED WOMAN
IS KEPT IN
STABLE
Father and Mother Arrested
and Steps Taken to Care
for Daughter

TURIN, Sept. IA terrible
state of things has just come to
light at Brandizzo. little village
not Tar from Turin.
A young woman, Anna Rolando,
a little more than thirty, has been
treated by her father and step
mother in an infamous manner. be-
cause she, is too feeble-rninded to
do anything in her own defense.
The family are well off, and
could have afforded to put the
daughter in an asylum, instead of
which she has been kept locked in
a stable, with nothing but heap
of straw on which to sleep and
here she has been for five years,
not understanding her condition.
The matter came to the hearing
of persons who called the public
attention to it through paper in
Turin. The father and step-mother
have both been arrested and steps
taken to put the young woman into
suitable care and shelter.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
JAPANESE PLAN
To MODERNIZE
KITCHENS
Revors of Women Against Olo
Methods Coming, Says
Professor
Nv LUTHER A. HUSTON
international News Service

TOKYO. Sept. Japan is mead
ing RAPIDLY toward a Kitchen feVo-
luton" in the opinion of PROFESSOR
Hideko Inouye. head of the nome
economies department of the NIP
non JOSH Daigakn, the oiiiS
vomen's COLLEGE in the country.
This revolution, in Professor
Tnouve's estimation. will destroS
much that is beautiful in the cen
+uries.old domestic life OF Japan
but it will bring about healthier and
more convenient homes. 1t VIII
eliminate waste, improve sanitation
and vastly lessen the toll OF the
housewife.
Changing economic conditions,
Professor Inouye declares, make u
impossible for the Japanese to con-
tinue to live in the way they have
lived for more than thousand
wears. In her work at Nippon JOSH
Daigaku. Professor Inouye is in
structing more than 500 girls in
modern methods of domestic econ
omy.
From the point of view of beauty
the changes that must come are in
many ways regrettable," said Pro-
lessor Inouye. But they must
come. We cannot afford to sacri-
flee comfort and health to beauty,
and that is what we have done here
tofore an our Japanese houses"
Modernization of kitchens is one
of the first changes that must he
effected in Japanese domestic econ
omy, according to Professor Inouye.
Up-to-date cooking utensils, kitchen
cabinets. gas and electric ranges
must replace the charcoal fires, the
HRtidy shelves and the antiquated
pots and pans and cooking dishes
that are now used in japanese
kitchens. The Japanese housewife
must learn. as the modern Western
housekeeper has learned. to prepare
a meal with a minimum of labor.