davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

directors havo failed IN their duty
toward tho government"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
81 omach and Bowel Troubles
Relieved in Ten Minutes

Andw treatment for stomach and
intestitAl troubles has been per
sectet. and Is bringing thousands %
snflerrts happy, lasting relief. You
get alrtost instant relief. even In the
mos, chronic ard acute cases There
are rel drugs 20 take. Indigestion.
gassy btomach, heartburn. etc, Arr
quleklJ haaiHhcd. and this remark
able tr}atmsnt kills Intestinal germs.
stops decentralization from slug
gish CTR elngged live- and bowels
and Quickly restores the aillng TO
vigorous health and strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

sumed in this nrduous Journey, and
the lad withstood the rigorous ox-
perience extremely we'll His feat is
the talk OF the North country this
spring. The boy Is enjoying n visI,
to Edmonton ms n reward for his
good work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

This great sale is now in full
swing, and we urge you not to
delay a single hour coming in.
Such marvellous values will be
quickly snapped up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
no DIVORCE

BELFAST, Irelond.-Presidont
Cosgrnvc OF tho Irish FREQ state has
aroused II storm OF opposition by his
action in seeking legislation which
would deny the right Of divorce 20
any persons married In tho Free
STATE.
Thc proposal has revived religious
differences between the Catholics and
tho Protestnnts, tho hitter being par
tlculnrly strong In their opposition
20 the plan. Divorce has always
been difficult and costly procedure
in Ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

EDMONTON. Alberta "A ls.year.
old slavey Indian boy Frank Hard
isty, ran $50 miles in front of
Rags" wilson's dog team, breaking
trail from wHgloy to Fort McMur.
ray. Thirty.uIne days were con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24

Nearly 100000 students have taken
at the University of Chicago
since it was established and about
20, 900 have received degrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
ANOTHER PLAN
MAY BE ADVANCED

Another plan, only on paper. calls
for linking the Milwaukee with n
New York Chicago road, giving tho
combined road cross-contlnent sys-
tenn. There are serious objections to
this. however, mostly technical, and
fulfilment OF the plan Is far In the
future. railroad mon say.
Meanwhile the ]. c. G, is deferring
an oxen on the Hill systems merger
until the Milwaukee situation works
itself out.
The Milwaukee went into re-
ownership March rs, when 1t was
found tho system would DO unable
to meet $4,000. 900 worth OF bonds
maturing in June. Protective com
mittees were formed TO safeguard
holders Of securities totallng f67S.-
100000 Troubles OF the road were
laid largely to DISQUALIFICATION
and TO excessive construction costs
I'm the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-24
VALUABLE ETCHINGs

LONDON. After being stored In n
bank vault for 70 years, n collection
Of etchings, including 800 by Rem.
brandt, were recently removed and
sold for moro than $4,000.
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
Local Produce Market

BUTTER Fancy, 1-pound prints,
55@57c; tub, 5s@54c; store-pacSed,
40045c.
EGGS Local, fresh, fancy select
ed, candIed, 5S062c; average RI
ceipts, 52@5sc; storage, 35@Ssc.
PoULTRYAliYe: Turkeys, top,
ss04Oc; small and thin, s5c; spring
chickens. s0@ssc fowls, 2702Sc'
leghorns, .2OQ23e; ducks, 25c; geese,
CSC: keats, 6OO75c; rabbits, top,
900 SIC: seconds, 5000. Dressed;
Turkeys, top, 4sQ45c; small and
thin, s5@ssc: sbring chickens. $50
35c: fowls, ssc; leghorns, Fac
ducks, SOC; geese, SOc; keats, 500
81. 90.
LIVE STOCK Calves, 14c; hogs
12Hc.
MEATBeef tic; lamb, soc; pork
loins. 10000; pork shoulders, re
fresh hams, 22@25c.
APPL ES Supplies moderate; dc.
noand moderate; market steady.
barrels. Virginia and Maryland, a
> ~ Inch /Staymans, $6.50M6.15; A
2lz Inch. Yorks, $4.50@4.75 Boxes
1xa shin afon. medium to large size,
axfra fancy Delicious, Is 80 % 90
extra fancy Staymans, mostly ~. ~.
Ruslel baskets: Pennsylvan N0.
Romes and Staymans, $l.5O0l.I5.
New York. Spys, orchard run,
tumble pack, fair condition Sl.zoW
Il C.ABBACS Supplies limited; de-
mand light; market firm. New
york. bulk per ton Danish type
7S.gg IslErRRY-suppIies liberal: de
mand moderate; market STEADY
california crates, 81 doz., mostly
ss "a: few low as S6.25. New York
IA crates, $s.50@3:75; some, tail
condition, $50
LETTUCE Supplies moderate
dAmand moderate. market STEADY
California. crates, iceberg type, ~
doz.. $5.7566.00. Florida, y by,
hampers. Big Boston type, fail
/ quality, $500 90.
ONIONS Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Michigan
| 1OONlb. sacks, Ye1lows, q. no. I
large size, $4-VV.s new = y - A0v -
sacks. Yellows, q. s. No. I, medium
! size. 81. 80.
POTATOES Supplies moderate
demand moderate; market steady
Michigan, 15O-lb. sacks, Husset hu
rails IT. S. No. i. $6.O0@6.15. New
york. 150-lb. sacks, Round Whites
d. S. No. i, $6.0006.15.
| SPINACH Supplies moderate
demand moderate; market steady
| Virginia. Norfolk section, cloth TOT
veneer barrels, Savoy type, $4,000
3.25: mostly $500.
CAULIFLOWER Supplies mod
crate: demand moderate; narke
steady. California, crates, $3.50
f2.75.
TOMATOES Express receipt.
light. Cuba, repaekedg skies, ripes
| wrapped. fancy count. $3.50 $500
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
New YorkAcotton

NEW YORK. Dec 11.-Cotton
prices were steady at the opening
e trading today: first prices were
from to Z points lower January
pepened at 1900. down points;
March 1915. down ppints and May
1885, down 2 points.
The market held around the open
lng levels and price changes were
narrow in the second hour. Cables
were a shade easier. The South,
commission and spot houses, and
firms with southwestern come ctions
we're early sellers. Liverpool. the
trade and New Orleans were among
the buyers. March and May were
actively dealt in on what appeared
to be coverings by shorts.
The weather may showed partly
cloudy IN the cotton belt. with no
moisture.
Noon prices were as sfollows: jan
uary, 1903 unchanged; March, 1915
down points; May, 1886 AVN s
points, and July, 1888 down
The Washington times., 1925-12-11

Pot Joint Stock Id Blk SIS. l10I Il.
Riggs Realty SIS long $500. 90 II
Riggs Realty IS short 80
Southern Bldg. 6lkss.... 102 j..
" n Cold Storage 6s... 80
Wardman Park Hotel .iiO1ht
The Washington times., 1925-12-11

Ohio, dollhouse stock, 10-lb. baskets,
medium size, $3.50; small size $2.75.
STRING BEANS vSunplies light;
demand good for good stock market
firm. Florida, n -bu. hampers,
green, fair quality, $4,000 500.
EGGPLANT, SQUASH, CUCUM-
BERS Supplies very light; no
sales reported.
PEPPERS Supplies light: de-
mand moderate; market strong.
Florida, pepper crates, fancy stock.
SIS. so.
KALESupplies lnOderate: de-
mand moderate; market steady ViT-
ginia. Norfolk section, cloth top
veneer barrels. 81 30
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Dec, I1.--Increased
demand for spots; prices firm; sales,
1000 bales.
Middlings fair, 11S9: strictly good
middlings, 11.39; good middlings,
11.14; strictly middlings, 1884; mid
dlings, 1914; strictly low middlings,
1904; low middlings 9.54; strictly
good ordinary, 9.14; good ordinary,
8.54.
Futures opened quiet. January
opened at s.s4; March. 9.s7; May,
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs 3 COB
WASHINGTON Gas 5s, $1,000 q 98A.
Capital Traction CO., "a
Washington Gas Light 5@ al ..
National Savings and Trust Co.,
1O@455, 1O@455, 100 45SAs LOG
1854, I0@459A, 10@460.
Mergentha1er Linotype, 100 1919,
10@1911s 5@191k, 20@1S11s, 10M
1871, I0@191%.
National M. & Inv. pfd., 100 QsH.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Co, 10@103A
,1@103N
washington r. & E. Co., 25@240
MONEY
Call loans, Soc per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
Foreign Bonds

Furnished by w. g. Hiebs Coz
French As Observation-Disclosures. Ii
French SIS 80. ....,:.... q
Premium BIS ,,t.,'..s... '.'#..s y
british Victory As ..........,..., 4S'
National War Loan, IS .,,.,.. so
war Loan SIS ,.......,........., 49,
Italian Notes 1925 ........."'...." 4:
Italian 5s s...... ......'...t s..... ~
Belgian Restora ton SIS ........... q
Premium SIS ........,........ 81
The Washington times., 1925-12-11
To offer Hearst Bonds

s. w. Straus 3 co. win OFFER 70.
day, III co.operat lon with group o1
bond dealers. an issue Of SIS 900, 600.
two to twelve years. first mortgage
and collateral trust S X per cent
serial coupon gold bonds Of the
New York Evening Journal, Inc.
Liberty Bonds
(Furnished BY w. 3. Hfbbe q Go
s1Le due 1917 -. $500. !. 99o.94
Firef us due 1e47..... 49,. 101.2k
second 4H due 1912 1Ons21
sThIrd 41Ie due 1928 e. n. -. 1Od.00
ysaarfh I1xa due 1875. 10000
r. Il gsrns slfry Cff due 1852 I06.na
II 81 Treaafiry cytf due 19S4. 1896
Evening star., 1925-07-03
RADIO PLAYERS TO GIVE
DRINKWATER'S LINCOLN
Walter Kelley, shapespearean
Reader, Will Play Leading
Role Tonight.

John Drinkwater's famous historical
drama, Abraham Lincoln" is the first
superproduction TO be given by the
popular kOA Players, under direction
of Iris Ruth Pavey.
The play is slated for tonight, and
the ether curtain goes up at 10 o'clock.
This production, which will be given
in six scenes, is built around the diff
cult days preceding and during the
Civil War and eliminates with Presi-
dent Lincoln's assassination at the
Ford Theater.
Shakespearean reader of Denver, who
for several years has specialized in
Lncoln's Characterization, will play
the leading role. Erma Raft, who won
wide favor in Rain" a Broadway
production, will be heard as Mrs. Lin
coin. Other players taking part will
be Dorothy Reynolds as Mrs. Goliath
Blow, June King as Mrs. Otherly, Miss
PaVey as Susan, Clarence Moore, Gen.
Grant: Sidney Morris, Gen. Lee; VIII
A. Morgan, William Scott; Ralph
Freese, chronicler, and G. Ralph
Crowder as Hay, and the following,
who will be heard as cabinet mem
hers and other characters: c. Oren
Lancaster, Ted Vernon, Vance Ora
ham, Edwin Robinson, Henry New
hart, e. P. Blackmore, Roy Nigren,
Frank Dinhaupt and John Jameson.
In addition to the KOA Orchestra,
incidental music will be provided by
four Civil War veterans of the Fife
and Drum Corps of Denver, all of
whom are past the age of 80 years.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
WRC TO BROADCAST
STADIUM CONCERTS
New York Philharmonic Program
on July IL to Be First of
Series During Summer.

The first OF the Summer stadium
concerts by the New York Philhar-
monte Society, which will be broad
cast Saturday night, June II. will be
the outstanding event on the radio
programs scheduled by WRC. for next
week. The concert on Saturday night
will last e about hours, begin
ming at Tod. and will be played
under the direction OF Willem Won
Hoogstraten, noted Dutch conductor.
Other stadium concerts from the
Lewissohn Stadium will be broadcast
every week during the remainder of
the Summer.
On next Thursday evening WRC's
program will be headed by a concert
by the United States Marine Band
from the Sylvan Theater. which will
be broadcast jointly with stations
WBZ, Springfield WGY, Schenectady,
and WIZ, New York.
Organists Will Play.
This week also will witness the
inauguration by WRC of a series of
daily organ recitals, to be played on
the organ Of the First Congregational
Church. Each day a different organist
selected from the musical ranks of the
Capital will play the noon recital.
The first of the recitals tomorrow
will be played by Charles T. Ferry,
organist at the First Congregational
Church. The guest organists for the
following days of the week will be an
nounced from day to day.
Other interesting events scheduled
by WRC for the week include dance
concerts by the Cafe lie Paradis Roof
Orchestra, the Oklahoma Collegians
and the Arlington Beach Dance Or
chestra.
The regular weekly travelogue,
"Over the Seven Seas" will be among
the Tuesday evening features.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
Noted Authority on Radio
All Rights Reserved. ReproductiCn Prohibited.

not Objectionable enough to cause an
noyance If you tune in local stations.
Under such conditions the ratio of
signal strength to static strength is
very high and the annoyance Is at a
minimum. If, however, you try to
tune in a distant station under such
circumstances you will be disappoint-
ed, because in that case the signal
strength of the distant station Is very
weak, while that of the static remains
the same as before. The result is
that the ratio goes down, static pre-
dominates and reception is out of the
question. If you will choose the more
powerful stations under bad static
conditions you can get fairly good re-
ception without much trouble. Leave
distance hunting for better days and
nights and enjoy the programs of
your local broadcaster for a change.
The increased power of broadcasting
stations has also ninimized interfer-
ence from power lines, electric appli-
ances and other such sources of trou-
BILE by making the ratio of signal
strength to interference much greater
than 1t formerly was.
There is no reason why you should
pass up the pleasure of listening in
during the Summer months. If you
have a receiver, use 1t during the
Summer. If you haven't bought one
yet, now is the time to get 1t.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
SCOPES TRIAL TO BE SENT
ON AIR BY STATION WGN
Speeches Of Bryan, Darrow, Colby
and Malone Will Be Broadcast
From Dayton.

With the attention Of every State In
the Union being focused sharply on
the town Of Dayton, Tenn, for the
momentous evolution trial which opens
July 10, station WGN has completed
arrangements for broadcasting the
more important sessions direct from
the courtroom.
The speeches Of William Jennings
Bryan for the prosecution, of Clarence
Darrow, Bainbridge Colby and Dudley
Field Malone for the defense and
every word spoken in the courtroom
during the important days of the trial
will be put on the air. The service of
WGN to the public will go even fur
ther. in the placing of amplifiers and
loud-speaking equipment on the court.
house lawn in Dayton, in the Dayton
grammar school, the high school, the
American Legion Hall and the taber-
nacle for the great crowds that will
flow into the town to give ear to the
proceedings.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
RADIO DRAMA CONTEST
TO CLOSE ON THURSDAY
Winner of WGBS Competition
Will Be Announced on
July 10.

The radio drama contest which
WGBS is holding, in conjunction with
WIP and WGY, will close at 1880
o'clock Thursday evening, July g.
the last time for consideration OF
original dramatic material to be writ
ten expressly for the purpose Of send
ing out on the ether. The contest had
been planned originally to last but
three weeks, but so many plays from
such distant points have been received
that it was found necessary to post
pone the closing date.
The best play in the ones that have
been submitted will be judged by
Oliver SayIer, author-Critfc, whose
"Footlight and Lamplight" reviews
are a regular feature at WGBS; Dai-
ley Paskman, director of WGBS, and
Charles j. Herold. The winning play
will be announced by Mr.. Sayler on
Thursday evening, July 16, at 1880
o'clock, and will be performed before
the microphone at WGBS by the
Provincetown Players a short while
Evening star., 1925-07-03
MUSICAL GROUP
HEADS WCAP BILL
R. Deane Shure to Give Organ
RecitaI-Wardman Quar-
tet to Play.

WCAP's three-hour program tonight
viii be featured by two music num-
bers, each of an hours duration. The
tirst Will be an organ recital by r.
Deane Shure, direct from the Mount
Vernon NJ. Z. Church South. Mr..
Shure, noted Washington composer
and musical director, will be assisted
by the church choir and quartet.
The second number will come at
the close of the radio entertainment,
and will be selections by the Ward
man Park stringed quartet, under the
direction Of Moe Baer.
The program will open tonight at
80 o'clock with a marimba recital
by Howard NJ. Lloyd. This will be
followed by Base Ball Results of the
Day." by Denman Thompson, sports
editor of The Evening Star. Between
Mr.. Shure's recital and the Wardman
Park Quartet NJ. h. Reckord. assistant
national director Of the life saving
service, American National Red
Cross, will give an address entitled
Why Drown on the Fourth of July?"
WRC will have an hours program
beginning at 5:15 o'clock, which will
include book reviews by Nina Reed
concert by the Arlington Beach Or
Chestra and base ball scores.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
WEAF OPERA COMPANY
TO GIVE BOHEMIAN GIRL
Cesare Sodero Will Conduct
Chorus and Orchestra in Pro-
duction Tuesday Night.

The WEAF Grand Opera Co. will
present the Bohemian GirT' in tab
ioid form at o'clock Tuesday eve
ming, July Z, for the benefit of the
audience of WEAF and seven other
stations. AS in past, Cesare Sodero,
known in the musical world as an
operatic conductor, will direct the
chorus and orchestra which will ac-
company the soloists.
This is another of the series of
productions by the WEAF Grand
Opera Co. which have aroused an
unprecedented response from the
radio audience. 1t will be broadcast
through WEAF, New York, n. Y;
WEEI, Boston, Mass: WIFI, Phila-
delphia, Pa; WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa;
WEAR, Cleveland. Ohio; WGR, Buff
falo, N. Y; WWJI Detroit, Mich,
and WCCO, st. Paul Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).

1880 TO 1855 p.m.-Marimba recital by
Howard NJ Lloyd
1855 to s p.m.-"Base Ball Results OF
the Day" by Denman Thompson,
sports editor, Washington Evening
Star.
s to 9 p.m.-Organ recital direct
from Mount Vernon NJ. Z. Church
South, played by r. Deane Shure, or
Sanist and musical director, assisted
by the church choir and quartet.
9 to 9:15 p.m.-''Why Drown on the
Fourth of July?" by NJ. X. Reckord,
assistant national director, life saving
service, American National Red
Cross.
9I5 to 1915 p.m.-MusicaI selections
by the Wardman Park Stringed Quar-
tet, Moe Baer, conducting.
Early Program Saturday.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" by the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., direct from Metropoli.
tan Tower, Madison avenue, New York
City.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Ordered to Manila

Col. Henry w. Butner. 5th Field Ar
tillery. at Fort Bragg, n. c., has been
ordered to Manila, p. T., for duty. and
Col. Philip r. Ward Field ARTILLERY,
now in the Philippines. has been or
dered to San Francisco for treatment
at Letterman General Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Collegians on WEAF.

Harry Denny's Notre Dame Col.
legians will make their radio debut
in the East as one of the principal
features on the evening program at
WEAF' on Defense day. These young
collegians, one Of the outstanding
dance orchestras Of the Middle West
who have been frequently heard from
Station WGAZ, South Bend, Ind, are
scheduled TO play tomorrow evening
from 8 to 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
RIOT IN CALCUTTA.

CALCUTTA, British India, July 3
Np).-A riot occurred in the outskirts
of Calcutta yesterday in connection
with the Moslem festival. Thirty-six
coolies, most of them Mohammedans,
were injured.
SIMLA, British India, July CP).-
Reports arriving here last night from
Delhi, Lahore, Amritsar and other
northern India stations show that the
Moslem festival, which last year was
the occasion for factional fighting be-
tween Moslems and Hindus. passed off
quietly today. The fact that no trou-
BILE occurred is considered as having
been due to the precautions taken by
the authorities, who everywhere had
held troops in readiness for any event
uality.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

afterward. The best play will also
be published and the writer viii,
receive authors royalties from the
sale of the book and 375 cash az roy
alties on the radio performances OF
the piece. which will be done by WIP
and WGY. as we'll as WGBS.
To be entered in thA contest the
radio plays should not be longer than
80 minutes, unproduced, and sent to
Radio Drama Contest, care WGBS,
Ginbel Bros, New York.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
TO AID HOLIDAY CROWDS.
Special Trains to Chesapeake
Beach Tomorrow and Sunday.

Special trains will be run to and
from Chesapeake Beach tomorrow
and Sunday to accommodate the holi-
day crowds. There will be almost
continuous service, with extra trains
sandwiched into the schedule as oc-
casion demands.
The scheduled trains leave District
Line tomorrow at 8, 10 and 1870 am,
and 2, 2:3o, 3:25, and s pm. On
Sunday they will leave at $50, 1890
and 1880 am. and 2, 3:06, 4:45 and
s p,rn
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Benedetto to Sing Again.

The last recital by Giuseppe dc
Benedetto, tenor. at wEAF, elected
the comment from one of the New
York radio columnists that he was the
finest tenor since John Mccormack to
be heard at this station. Another con-
cert by this singer is offered on Mon
day, July 6, at 9:15 o'clock, when he
will broadcast from WEAF and WOO
Thesradio audience will readily recog-
uizes his voice, as he has sung in all
Of the presentations of the WEAF
Grand Opera Co.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

With $4,000 hung up as a bait, the
Los Angeles promoters will probably
have no difficulty in attracting a big
field of star golfers for the open
TO be held in the southern
California metropolis next Winter.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
WOMAN GETS HIGH POST.
Miss Kate o'Flanigan Made Official
of Telegraph Company,

NEW YORK, July CP.-The first
woman official the company has ever
had, Miss Kate O'Flanigan, yesterday
took Office as assistant secretary Of
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
Miss O'Flanigan came to this country
from Scotland.
Fourteen years ago she came to the
telegraph company as secretary 10
President Newcomb Carlton, in which
position she served until her appoint
ment to an executive office.
If man is too poor to lend his
friends money he will retain them
longer.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Interference Elimination.

Once an idea takes root 1t is diff.
cult to change the mental attitude OF
community on the subject. This
holds true regarding the idea that
Summer time Is the off season for
radio, from the standpoint that It is
impossible to operate a receiver during
the hot months.
There are several type Of interfer.
ence which affect radio receivers and
make good reception difficult II not
impossible. Most people think of in
terference in the form OF static. This
type OF interference Is at its worst In
the Summer time, while most Of the
others are with us all through the
year.
The annoyance from static has been
cut down considerably this season
This is not due to the use of static
elimination devices or from any
change in atmospheric conditions, but
rather TO the greatSr power Of the
stations.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

Holding his putter between his chin
and his shoulder, Robert Lopp, an
arnless golfer, won a recent competi-
ton in Wales.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Static Condensed.

The degree of interference from any
particular source of disturbance is
measured by a ratio of signal to in
reference strength. If the signal is
very much stronger than the interfer-
ence, the interference is scarcely no.
ticeable. If, on the other hand, the
interference is much stronger than
the signal, enjoyment of a program is
out of the question.
It Is this ratio of signal strength to
interference strength that must be
taken into consideration in using a
radio set during periods when interfer-
ence is particularly Objectionable.
The strength of interference for any
particular location varies greatly from
hour to hour and day to day. There
are days in Summer when static is
less noticeable than on any Winter
days, and, of course, there are other
days when static interference is un-
bearable. The thing to do under such
circumstances, of course, is 10 make
the best of it. Shut off the set when
static is very bad, but don't come 10
the conclusion that it is necessary to
put mothballs on the radio set with
the first blast of hot weather.
In very many cases during the
Summer you will find that static is
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, July 3, 1925.

NAA-NayaI Radio Station, Radio, Va.
S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.