davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22
HUME MhIIRTS
(con. from page u
Maklne Cod CsEaizemaalIn

If we want Belt 10 be q city d
homes, owned BY those occupying
them. we must provide the magnet
to attract this class Of citizens. The
Independence Of town that is largely
selfsuffieing. that patzonizes it's honze
merchants and that owes no divided
allegiance to q distant metropolis. il
Just what provides eIsis attraction A
man vino builds hone Of MS own l.
no bird Of passage. fer II be did not
expect to remain permanently be
would defer building until he reached
some place he liked better. He casts
his lot Of life with this community,
and It IL likely that tie genera
ton following him win likewise be-
come a fixture, because the planning
Of such citizenship Is certain to build
mp community that can hold It's own
with any in this part Of the state.
Belt faces q secure future. It is
in the midst Of a no less secure
present. The way is plain, so that
all who have the welfare Of Belt a.
heart may do their bit in making this
period Of reconstruction a permanent
step forward in the up-buiIding Of
Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22


Falls, Montana September IL, 1925
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: thai
R. E. Paine Of Boston. Massachusetts
by his Attorney-in~faes Thomas West
gard, Of Great Falls, Montana has
filed in the office Of the United States
Land Office at Great Falls. Mountains
his application for patent to the Iron
Cap Quartz Lode Mining Claim Sur
vey No. 1051s, IN unsurveyed town.
ship IA north Of rangs 8 east n P.
NJ. in Neihart lUnoFxanizedy Mining
District, Cascade County, Montana,
described as follows.
Beginning 1t Corner No. / from
which L. 8. L. N. 1892 bears North
6s degrees II minutes East 1921
feet and running thence south 80 de-
grees So minutes west 1900 feet 70
Corner No. 2; thence North SO de-
grees A minutes west 6O0.s feet to
Corner No. 8; thence North 30 de-
grees 80 minutes east 1900 feet TO
Corner No. 4; thence south 80 de-
gTees AZ minutes east 609.8 feet TO
The point OF place Of beginning; con-
tanning an area Of 20.65e acres or
which 2.7s1 acres are in conflict with
survey No. 1906 Silver Knight Tenn
olar Lode, not claimed. Certificates
md amended Certificates Of location
ire recorded in book 10 Of locations,
,age 80 and book 10 Of locations,
,age 421 in the office Of the County
Jerk and Recorder of Cascade coun-
y. Notice Of application for patent
vas posted on the premises on the 4
I'd day Of September, 1925. Survey
10. 1907 Boneto Lode adjoins Iron
zap on North; Survey No. 1905 Sill
er Knight Templar Lode adjoins ana
on East.
= nvnrrxrv.gS5
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

Glasgow-State win sell $4,000
acres land in Valley county, October
10 and 20.
Joplin-MOdern Woodmen win
build new hall, t fireplace one recently
burned
Authorization for 13-mile railroad
extension in MissOula county, Mont
ana to serve large timber operations
of Anaconda Copper Mining Co., ap-
piled for.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22
MINING APPLICATION NO. sssess

United States Land Office, Grenl
Falls. Montana. September II, 1925
! NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: that
R. E. Paine Of Boston, Massachusetts,
by his Attorney-in-fact Thomas West
gard Of Great Falls, Montana, has
filed in the United States Land Of
flee at Great Falls, Montana, his app
plication for patent to the Paine
Quartz Lode Mining Claim, Survey
No, 10518. In unsuryeyed T IA N, r 8
E, M. P. M. in Neihart Unorganizsd)
Mining District, described as follows;
Beginning at Corner No. / from
which U. s. L. N. 1892 bears N. 81
degrees So minutes 10 seconds East
4479.11 feet; running thence s. a.
degrees 6S minutes west 1875 feet
10 Corner No. 2 thence N. SO degrees
81 minutes West 66s.2 feet to Cor
ner No. 8; thence North A degrees
IS minutes East 1878 feet 70 Cor
ner No. 4; thence South so degrees
81 minutes East 6b9.2 feet to ske
point or place Of beginning contain-
ing an area Of 2O.621 acres.
Certificates and amended Certifl-
Gates Of location are recorded in book /
10 Of locations, page IS; and book 10 /
Of locations, page 402, In the office
Of the County Clerk and Recorder
Of Cascade County. Notice Of appIi-
cation for patent was posted on the
premises on the srd day of September
1925.
Survey No. 1O476 North Carolina
Lode adjoins on the East. &
w. E. BENNETT,
Register.
First publication Sept n, 1926.
Last publication Nov. ~, 1920
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Charles H. Reynolds Of Highwood
Montana, who, on November 20, 1921,
made Homestead Entry, No. O525bs,
for sWN SEX. EMsEN Section 50,
NWAsWN, SwHNwN, Section So,
Township 81 ~, Range &c, P. M. M.
has filed notice of intention b make
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Har-
old Roudebush Clerk Of the Court, at
Fort Benton, Montana, on the nth
day Of November, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur H. Lucas, George E. STREET,
James E. Cheatham, Richard Whar.
arm ell Of HighwoOd.
We. BENNETT,
Register.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN fhai
Jeremiah J. KeIIeher, Of Monarch
Montana, who on August 2, 1920
made Homestead Entry, No. OS1sss
for EhsWA, Section n, Towmship
II NJ, Range 7E, P. M. N. Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to mako
three year proof to establish cimins
to the land above described, bakcFs
Register, u. s. Land Office, at 0rsns
Falls. Montana, on the LIST day q
December, 1925.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Jeremiah c. KeIlsheF and John
KeIIeher Of Monarch, Montana. 1ohn
N. TreclIer and Mack Preston o.
Great Fails, Montana.
Non-coaI land.
W. 2. BENNETT,
Register.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

Hill county will market five car.
loads Of holiday turkeys this year,
and ponltrymen will establish cooper
alive market for all poultry products.
Bynum- Contract let at s804,s4
for finishing irrigation project. Total
cost will be about 100000.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

Havre-Cattle shipments for one
week total $50 cars. and wheat 400
cara, on Montana Division Of Great
Northern
Troy-Ltberty mine instailn air
compressor for heavy development
..,orL
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

Miles Wheel prices run from
10 to 20 cents above those Of 1924.
Havre-Glty has now $1,000 street
lighting system in use.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Nsn.cosIl

Department Of the Interior, u. 8
Land office at Great Falls, Montana
October 8, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

FOR s ALE = Purebred HOIstien
bull 30 m0ntks old Inquire at tbs
Times office.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22
W. E. BENNETT,

First publication Sept. II, 1929
(Last publication Nov. IL, 1929
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22
LINING IMPLICATION 30. esses7

Land offlee, Great Falls,
Montana, September II, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(NOn-coaI)

u. s. Land office at Great Falls.
Montana. September 18th. 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

Caroline Lode, adjOins on the nortA-
west; Survey No. 1O47s, Copper Queen
Lode adjOins and conflicts on the
north; Survey No. IO474. Old Grow
adjoins on the northeast; Survey No.
lO474, Silver Stake Lode adjoins ON
the southeast.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

". e. BENNETT,
Register.
First publication Sept. II. 1921
last publication Nov. IL, 1925
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

United States Land Office, Great
Falls. Montana. September II, 1925,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

United States Land Office, Great
Falls, Montana September II, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22
MINING APPLICATION NO. OssoSs

United States Land Office, Great
Falls, Montana September IL, 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

First Publication Sept. IN. 1897
Last publication Nov. II, 1885,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
Jeremiah J. KeIIeher, Of Monarch
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-10-22

W. E. BENNETT,
Register.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
SCORE SURRENDER.
OF ISLE OF PINES.
American Investors There In
dignant Over Senate's Rati-
flCation of Treaty.

Ry Cable to 'Ehe Star and Chicago Daily News.
NUEVA GERONA Cuba, March
1S-The American population in the
Isle of Pines is completely dazed by
the action Of the United States Sem
ate, which is denounced as the first
instance in history that the United
States has surrendered native terri
tory and has shuuted American home
makers and landowing citizens into
foreign jurisdiction, besides deceiN-
ing 10000 absent owners in the States
who had invested on the theory OF
the islands ultimately being under
the American flag.
Americans DiSconsoIate.
Sunday Neuva Gerona's quaint
streets looked as if they were in
morning, with Americans standing in
disconsolate groups while a parade
of Cuban Celebrants marched by.
The procession was made up of white
and black men, women and children,
who were jubilantly carrying a huge
Cuban flag and the colors of the
United States Small cannons We're
fired at the street corners and the
natives We're carrying branches. The
marchers sang the Cuban and Amer
lean national anthems in front of the
United States consulate and demon
strated hilariously before the office
OF Arthur Willis of the newspaper
Isle of Pines Appeal and the store
of Fred l. Sweetland Both these
men had been active in the long fight
against the hateful treaty.
Cuban Flag HOisted.
The Cuban flag flies high on the
island in Neuva Corona, Santa Bar
bara and other towns. Americans
are asking bitterly, why should Con-
gress delay action for 20 years and
then railroad the treaty through in
two days without fair debate?" Ac-
Cording to general opinion, "big
American business" Influenced the
Senate to betray its own people here
and thus placate Latin America for
commercial purposes.
Encrican interests in this city and
throughout the island are estimated
10 represent 100000 in property
and Investments There are 700 ma
tive Americans, including rs, children,
who are planning TO dispose of their
property and move elsewhere. The
Cuban victory was not marked by
violence, but there were occasional
jeers at the downhearted Americans,
who did not take part in the celebra-
ton.
Spaninrd> Preferred L. :. Rule.
A most interesting and uneX
pected feature is the attitude of the
Spaniards, who unanimously desired
American rule for the island. The
Spaniards and Americans, together
with the Chinese and Japanese who
recently acquired tracts by long lease
or purchase between Nueva Corona
and Santa Barbara IA miles away,
represent virtually all the business
activity on the island. The Cuban
residents. who number 800, all work
for these foreigners or are public
ofIiceholders. Recently the only store
in Nueva Corona remaining under
Cuban ownership was sold to
Chinaman
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-03-18

as the investigation had not been
completed.
He read letters from Vice President
Dawes under date of last February
and other bankers and business men
emphasizing the Importance to the
banking, commercial and agricultural
interests of completion of the work
undertaken by the commission.
Mr.. Dawes letter said the partial
report already filed, particularly
section dealing with monetary condi-
tions abroad, had been Of inestima BILE
value. He also declared the commits
sion's investigation had disclosed the
Importance of calling an international
currency conference in an effort to
place the world on a standard gold
BIZ sis
Evening star., 1925-03-18

York avenue, and the Peter Man
sions, at 261S X street. George
Washington often visited the latter
house, Mr.. Clark said.
Miss Myra L. Spaulding described
some of the duels fought in the Dis
trict in the old days. She referred
especially to the Mason and Mccarthy
and the Decatur and Barron duels.
Mrs Augustus Simpson gave piano
recital
Evening star., 1925-03-18
SEEK PRESERVATION
OF HISTORIC PLACES
Columbia Society President Advo-
Gates Creation of Commission
Here to Restore Landmarks.

The creation in the District of Co
lumbia of a permanent commits ssion,
whose duty would be to see to the
raising of funds for the preservation
of places of historical interest here
and otherwise to supervise the up
keep of such places. was advocated
by Allen c. Clark, president of the
Columbia Historical Society, at a
meeting in the Cosmos Club last
night
Mr. Clark made reference to such
places as the Octagon House, on the
corner of Eighteenth street and New
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Government Backs
Doctors Ideas on
Veil Built Child
Physical Requisites Are
Descrihed-CoOd Food
Habits Held Need.

The Department of Agriculture
today Endorsed and published the
characteristics of a well developed
child as advanced in New York re-
Gently by DR.. Hugh Chaplin, pedia-
trician and chairman of the New
York Nutrition Council, before nu-
triton workers from the office of
cooperative extension work of the
department.
The following were given as
points of a well built child by DR..
Chaplin:
Strong, even teeth, closing well,
no cavities; eyes clear and bright,
no puffiness under the eyes; clear
skin, not too dry or too moist:
good color in cheeks, lips, eyelids
and ear lobes; even shoulders and
fiat shoulder blades; deep, broad
chest; straight back; fiat abdo-
men; firm muscles and sufficient
firm, subcutaneouS tissue: straight
legs: normal size of knees and
ankles; strong foot arches; correct
foot position; good posture.
A body with these characteristics,
he said, is usually indicated by:
Alert expression; unobstrusted
breathing; clear, red tongue;
steady nerves without restlessness
-repose; cheerful disposition; good
muscular coordination; no dis
tress on ordinary eXertion: proper
weight for height, age and type.
The outstanding means of OBJ
tanning or retaining the foregoing,
according to the department, is
through good food habits"
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Baron Sheffield Dies at IS.

MANCHESTER, England, March 18.
Baron Sheffield of Roscommon cd
ward Lyulph Stanley died today.
aged S5 He was formerly member
of Parliament for Oldham, and for
years served on the London school
board.
His heir is the Hon. Sir Arthur
Lyulph Stanley.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
GOLD AND SILVER STUDY
CONTINUATION is URGED
Oddie Says Much of Work Will
Be Nullified If Commission
Is Not Extended.

Senator Oddie, Republican. Nevada,
urged the Senate in a speech yester-
day to extend the life of the gold and
silver commission, which ceased func-
tioning March 4. He declared II the
commission was dissolved now
large part of it's work would be lost,
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Goes to I'd Division.

Col Lytle Brown, Corps of Engi-
-neers, assistant cOmmandant of the
general staff school at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, has been assigned to
duty with the End Division, with
station at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1925-03-18

On the fringe of the Himalaya
Mountains, in the little town of La
dack, the women boss the men, each
wife having as many as three hus-
bands, whose duty it is to do all the
housework while the wives attend
looms and find recreation in knitting
Evening star., 1925-03-18

Girls do all the handling of bag
gage in the Union Station, Ogden,
Utah Of the Southern Pacific lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
HAWAIIAN NIGHT
Seattle Players Featured
From kF0A Friday

The wellliked Amsrican.HBwhilan
quartet viii give concert on tho
sherman Clay time over KFOA Fri,
day evening From st5 until sl6
tho players VIII present a varied pro,
gram. Personnel ~ tho quartet
Misses Laura Winters and Cicmrn.
tine Little, steel guitars, Mas Ruth
Hall. vocalist and ukelrlo. Paul Goer,
ncr. Spanish guitar.
The program Includes
Hy tho quartet Honolulu
March" Rose OF Hawaii" Lam
kila iuakca Hula" "Mahiun walR
malama waltz Angel BOY" one.
step. '"rho ola Plantation" tl'o
sextet from Lucia, Maid Of 10.
la" waltz. "kanHka kapru. "
"nouoiulu Blues. "Moana" waltz,
and Aloha"
sung by Miss Halt Dreamer Of
Dreams" Hula Blues, Sweet
I.uann." zone Ficeting Hour"
Rose Of Heaven. Dreamy Ia.
wall. 'Pickaniuny Lullaby" beau.
tlfut Isle Of Somewhere" and Play
mates"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Quintet on KF0A Tuesday
on Metropolitan Program

The April Fireside program OF the
Metropolitan Building 60. win be
broadcast over the 464metsr band
from KFoA from si5 to sl5 Tues,
day evening. The Russian quintet,
a tnyori,e Of former programs. will
carry the major part OF the session.
It's members arc Mrs. A. Kovaley.
siy, leader and pianist. a. vdoyin
and 4. Etiyal. vioilns. D. Dalbln.
viola. and ". Borodin. cello.
The program includes: Grinsky'A
"Berceusc Hcrbert'A Air dc Bal.
lct" Ale,ter'a Rendezvous" HnrE
'Chinchilita. Beethoven "Silnuet. {"
RaprnUk'n Atlantis" Rachmauin.
offs AialDdic" and BorowHkl's
Alteration
There viii be special selections
b. Paul FodJe baritone. and MD.
4. c. Gricr. soprano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
FOR Ok
Des MoineS Station Plans
Novelty Program

Fifty thousand prizes and spuys.
Mira. ranging from chewing gum
and silk stockings TO receiving acts.
viii DO given away 20 radio listen.
era all over the United states by
WHO. the HanksA' Life Co. Of Doa
Muinca. la. Ia celebration Of i,a
first anniversary on the air
a special broadcuhting program Is
arranged for Wednesday. April s
Including 715 radio artisfA
WHO goes on the air at CHS p.
IN. Central standard time. wcdncs.
dag evening. April s. and probably
VIII be on tho air all night 70 G
o'clock in the morning
A-prlzc will 30 given TO anyon.
who listens IN that night and mails
WHO a card or letter tho next
day. naming one Of the artists and
the music rendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
TAKE YOUR PICK
FROM THESE
OK Programs Offer Varied
Fare for Fans

Here's variety on the nN menu
FOR Tuesday evening"
DANCE MUSIC; 6. Hickman's or
cheStra from XIII No@ e Rudy
Selgcr's orchestra from KpO ltsSr
10. Halstcad's orchestra from kGO
ts6il or tho Multuomah Hotel Stroll,
or, from KGW C49ll
CHURCH SERVICES; 1850, pass.
over sermon by Rabbi Mayer Wink.
Ter from kHJ 4ON; {, special pre-,
Easter service from KGw am
RAND MUSIC; s. L. $. Army
band nom kPO aeN - RegInn
Rover Scout hand from CNRR Re,
gina 600
TALKS; 5. q. \, c. extension lee,
tnrc from KGw t49n; 1.-THE Trail To
Montana. by Dean A. l. Stone,
L. OF NJ, over KUOM. Mtssoua Gao,
CLASSICAL MUSIC; s45 Metro.
politan Building company program
from KFOA t45n: 5. Little symphony
orchestra from kGO tS6u; T. Acolian
organ recital nom XII asa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
ON GOOD FRIDAY HEAR RUSS PLAY
Sacred Music Offered for
Radio Listeners

There viii DO several opportunl
Ties 10 hear sacred music Friday
evening. which Is Good friday
The orutorio. THE Seven Last
Words Of Christ win DO sung from
two stations KuoM gtD will
hroadcas, &, from Miasouh. under
direction OF Mrs T. 4 Price. at
SIS. Pacific time. II viii be- broad
c0Ht a. y. IN. from KPO 82si. at
San Francisco.
AZ y. M tho sacred elniatA.
"Aliclujn." will b. broadcast from
XIX bpp. at Oakland. by the sun,
scl Glce club.
cSRE Clio. 81 Edmonton. Alber
"a. viii broadcast Hpecinl Good
Friday service. starting at p. m.
Pacific time. Al saints Pro.cathc.
dral choir viii sing. there viii bo
Epernl organ selections, and the
Hsy, Pierce GouidinR win conduct
the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
NINE, KARLKE ON
KFOA mike
Hopper Kelly Program for
Wednesday Arranged

Nine. olga KQhlke. wellknown
soprano, viii present tho Hopper,
Kolly program over KFoA weduoa.
day evening. the session running
from G.45 To S15 Assisting her viii
be Mary doldberg az the plano and
Frcda Goldberg with the violin
The program Includes these scloc,
tons by Nine, kahlkc. Loves In
My Heart" by Woodman. Del
Ricgoa Thank God for a Garden
Wobyn's "a Heart Thntb Free.
and The Wren" by benedict. She
viii sing also. where My Caravan
Has Rested" "The Last Rose Of
summer" and pvoralSs Songs Ny
Mother Taught Me"
Mary Goldbrrg viii play on the
piano. Macpuwcl's "Thc Eagle
Graingrra Country Gardens" Bal.
akirrwa 'rhc LArk," and "Valeik.
by Mokrcia The violin numbers by
Frcda Goldberg win include Rach.
mHninofta prelude. Bohms Sara.
handle" tho wcltknown Scene dc
Ballet aud Bohm's spanish Ser
cnadc"
Miss Marguerite schmidt win an.
nouncr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
KUOM to Boost Its
Power, Chief Writes

KUoM. the Montana state Univor.
slty's station. expects TO boost It's
power to half kilowntt soon" or at
least by next fall" writes G.. u.
shallenbcrger. director. to The Radio
Star. He says with the present $50.
watt output the station is heard all
overover the West and Alaska, but
seems to be having tough luck In
the crowded bands OF the East. The
station operates on Pa meters, too
close to several Eastern stations Of
much higher power. to be heard well
In the Midwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
West May Listen
to Europe Soon

Experiments in rrbroadcnstinR Eu,
rupcan programs VIII be continued
by the Radio Corporation Of Amert-
ca this spring and summer. says an
announcement 10 Tho Radio Star
today.
Enough progress has baoa
made the statement says. TO war.
rant the news that We are now en-.
tcring upon an era OF international
broadcasting that win eventually
bring programs from every cont.
ncnt 10 American homes"
The present rebroadcasts arc from
Eastern stations, but It Is expected
a Western hookup win be arranged
some time within few weeks. The
station has not been selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
No Time Out for
Acknowledgements

Seattle stations stlll take time out
to acknowledge request numbers.
WGN. Chicago station OF the Chi.
cago Tribune. declines to answer re.
quests for special numbers and runs
the programs thru at top speed.
Those who write or telephone are
answered by mail The microphono
is kept clear for lectures and music.
Maybe that's necessary in congest.
cd stations, with programs tripping
over one another. Doesn't seem
necessary In Seattle at present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

he was only dx MtLHoLLASp
months old. concerned the points 81
safety pins A 4 he Interrupted "a
sermon hy hts father by asking the
congregation to take look at his
new Sunday trousers
More than ycnr ago he began
announcing over kGo. His am
billion Is 70 learn TO say good night
so that Il will really be u sermon.
instead Of just TWO words
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
MIDWEST STATIONS

cfAc tSb. Calgary, Alta. --s:ts,
studio program.
koA t5sSl, Denver. Colo. I'll.
varied program
hsL 5000. saii Lake city-s-s.
studio program.
WcaL tssel, Mortified. MINI
Silent night
Wcco diD. Twin Ciucs-s-io.
conerrt program.
voc tisb, Davenport. las.
concert program,
ktoM Rih. Mlssouip. Mont
S:s5, weather and markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Aerial Plus Loop
Gets Him Distance

Ed Winters. 1916 i4th ave. w. has
tried out The Radio Stars bunch OF
connecting loop with his outside
aerial TO tune thru interference.
II find 1t great benefit. altho |
have a supcrheterodync Formerly !
could not get over the Hill 05d lives
on the west side of Queen Ammo, but
with the hookup mentioned | can
get Denver and Spokane now"
Anybody else got any aerial
hunches7 II 80, shoot 'em in and
wen pass EN- along.