davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Jim Marshall
~ 6b~U0pITES HOME ABOUT THE
LEGISLATURE
OLYMPIA. Feb. II.


Dear Folks: Well we're still at work today, altho we
and of the other correspondents eheeruy predicted III
our stories yesterday that the Legislature would be all over
We're not always right ~
Both house and senate very today. lighting
between themselves The house down about 10 o'clock
this morning, of its members mad because senator
Houser last night told them that they were acting IKE
children" -
You know of course that Governor Hartley vetoed bill
which would have allowed the state TO lend unfortunate
farmers on the East Side enough money to buy seed wheat
These farmers had bad crops crops Tor several
years They asked for another chance"
The lends millions of dollars to banks at per cent
farmers would have paid per cent The money deposited
ut cent said the good business lent 10
the farmers, it is 'paternaism.
The house. composed OF great many farmers passed the
hill over the veto Governor Hartley swung his whip did
some lobbying himself and succeeded in swinging 10 votes
into line just enough to prevent the senate overriding has
veto.
The governor has several times this session boosted that
he would allow no lobbying down here
Mr. Hart the former governor said 10 this reporter today
Il having splendid time worries Just an onlooker
This would all be funny il il wasn't amusing
Some of the senators forgot all about you folks IN their
rush to obey the coone orders. They after jobs
roads and are afraid get into the colones bad gaces
Representatives of course the greatest towards IN the
world most of them do know what honor means. SO
they voted against the farmers and for themselves. Poll
tcans the world have been doing that for centuries
The governor tho would TO have oycr-reached him
self this time. He must lose way another Either
he will lose the seed credit his platform will be hacked
bits But he knows what Il Is TO be defeated
and is probably hardened to IL.
Now in a deadlock apparently. II may end some
time today and il may not.
Yours truly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

King county game commission was
asked by J. " kinney. state game
supervisor recently, They uunnl-
mouSly passed il resolution indoruine
Palmer and urging that ho continue
In tie commission Of whieh he has
been a member FOR six years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
GRANDPA CHORUS

ADELAIDE.--R. Barr OF Magill,
near here, is now tho great grand.
father OF 1876 children. He has II
children" Of his own. and Is now
90 years old, lie went TO Australia
from Scotland 80 years ago and
during tho war knitted socks for
soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
SAHARA
L. =. Making Scotch Dry

EDINBuRG.-This log cabin
birthplace" OF Scotch liquor faces
the greatest calamity in its history.
SO colossal is the demand for liquor
from the West Indies. the Baham.
as, Mexico and ships which SNUG,
gle It into the United States that
home consumers are threatened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Narcotic Addict
Gets Year Term

Louie WOO. Indicted as q narcotic
addlci. was given Que year and a
lay by Judge J. Stanley Webster. h.
federal court Thursday, when be
entered plea Of guilty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
and Doubling your mother.

our mothers do not want us to
be old.fashioncd. they simply want
us 10 l.e decent. The girls OF Sc.
attic who think that Elders Code
of Conduct. Far Too Strict for
Youngsters. Who Know How Far
TO Co." will probably wind up In
q similar case OF tragedy like
Dorothy Ellingson.
\ i6.yoar.old high school who is
pleased with her 'old.Fashioned"
mnther.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

Scotch liquor has been caused !"
the exhaustion OF secret supplies |.
the United states and the e'0s.-
of several distirleries in cans1
Large corporations also are -
TO be boarding The matured s'-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
County Officials
Indorse Palmer

County commissioners late
Wednesday refused to appoint a sue.
cessor TO state Senator +. Il. Palmer.
whose removal as chairman OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
BLADDER TROUBLE
DON'T sIrFFER ANOTUER DAY

DV-' cth -" 'h
No matter how long or badly fon are
affected. take HoNoDYNE CAPsELEs.
10 most cases they act Ike magic aud
relieve the worst sufferers from bladder
and kidney pains and distress homo
DYSE CAPSULES give sure and quick
rsiisf-your money back " they fail.
Tell your friends who suffer. a. they
Win rsIisys the worst cases For sale At
Owl Drug Co, and other drug stores
Paul y. Deford, n. D., Pasadsbs. cAiit
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
with a Scotch liouor fnmine.

with a Scotch liquor famine.
Withdrawals have been so heavy
that whisky aged only three years.
as the law requires here. is drawing
a premium.
Edinburg newspapers believe the
big increase in the demand for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

pimpie remover. II Is harmless and
inexpensive. Just ask any druggist
for a small jar Of Rowies Mentho.
sulphur and use it like cold cream.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

Cynthia Grey viii receive
callers on Monday. wednesday
and Friday. from / to 2 y. m.
and Tuesday and Thursday.
from II 20 IL a. m. st her OF.
fico IN The Star building. 1909
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Her Mothers Od-FdshioHed;
LOnes Her for II

Dear Miss Grey. Just wanted
to let YOU know that ! do not agree
with the Modern Girl Who Wants
d Modern Mother" whose letter ap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12


ing SIen,ho Sui.
phur The PIN
Piles seem 10 dry
right Up and go
away. declares "a
noted skin special
ist.
Nothing ha =
ever been found
TO take the
place Of sui
phur as a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Tailored Peter Pan
Collar and Cuff Sets

-of fine quality pique in white or
ecru. tailored in smart Peter Pan
STYLES
With colorful printed ties attached.
Other attractive Collar and Cuff setsl
Of linen. in gray and tan. with self
attached ties
NacDou0uH- SouthtciCk.
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

A special for one DAY
only In Table Cloths OF
an unusually fine quail.
ily Irish Damask. In the
wild Rose. Carnation
and Rose patterns. Size
sSS6s A featured Fri.
day value.
MacDouDIH SoRthicick.
BASEMENT FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
A PIMPLY SKIN
NEEDS SULPHUR

MY WTEH hIHN WHV u
the skin on face. ~ Ok.
arms OF body Is over.
come quickly by apply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Misses
tailored
Suits
| 1850


Ia most attractive ono button
syis4, cNpertiy tailored with
snugiy fitting shoulders. and
the additional mmarinc,s Of
patch pockets 4 suit 49,
pcclaily suitable for college
Girls and business women.
or Imported tweed.. and
shadow checked Camsfs-
Hair. In the new Spring
shades or tan. beige and
maize Jackets are hand
lined with SILK crepe Sizes
~. 10 and ~
NacDonOau. Soathieirk.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12
Linen Handkerchief

'Kerchicfs OF an attractive and serytceahle
quality OF pure linen. Some in various
colorr. with hemstitched hens and colored
corners. Some all plain white
linen. with Z inch hemstitched hens.
Mac Douoall- SoHthlcick.
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

Very Special Prices on
i.adp Tatr ltihbsns--
two tone. satin ribbons
,sInrh wide
Jersey serge HihboBs--
in white. orchid and
blue inch vide
Wallet Patterned Itibbap
Jacquard pattern. in
white. orchid and blue.
aud - Inch widths
NacDoHOdH- Eoufhtuct.
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-12

There are many different styles Ia Sweaters In this
rroup-Crieket neck siipon Jscauette Mandarin
Golf Coat and other models u plain and tsotone
effects. some arc trimmed in fancy stripes, or
iacuuard bands or mohalr and light weight yarns
sucs % 20
MurDouguil. lDHtitCicL.
SECOND FLOOR
, 1925-06-08
For men who care

Dainty women by the millions use PepsodeDt
for beauty's sake. Children employ it by dental
advice. But every man who cares for whittier,
safer, cleaner teeth should employ it also. Par
ticularly men who smoke should learn this
method, for smoke stains cloud the film.
Present the coupon for a To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the
absence of the viscous film. See how teeth become
whittier as the flm-coats disappear.
You win know in ten days how important this
method is to everyone in your home. Cut out
coupon now.
, 1925-06-08
Thai oiRgy film

You. t-atl are coated ~ a v.scous film. You
can .-e. &c now. Under old brushing methods,
mu.ll e Ii clin~s and Says. Soon it becomes dis
colored. taan f-z- a.a8y coats. That is why so
ma = ,s=e4 ioaa lyss1r.
T!al al-3 holds led substance which ferments
and for0l5 acid Il h2lds tte acid in contact with
the teath ID cause decay. Germs breed by millions
in it. 1aey, With tartar, are the chief cause of
pyor1aca.
That Is VIII cloudy teeth, unhealthy teeth and
gums, bccsa> - ~aL-ruingiy common.
Dental science has now found ways to efec-
lively fets lat iln. One disintegrates the film
at ali stages If Eo-lnation. The other removes it
without harmful securing.
Many careful tests were made TO prove these
methods. Then a new-type tooth paste was Gre
ated to apply thcra daily. The lame is Pepsodent.
, 1925-06-08

DUR5UAET - paragraph 3 Of the
I Charter Of Found ition Of Upper
Chamberlain Valdemar FULLY Won
OxhoIm and Fife'5 Legacy for as
sisting needy persons, it is hereby
brought to public notice that the
sum of Francs l,804.55 represent
ing interest accrued on tn invested
capital Of the above named legacy,
will be on hand for distribution OF
July |, 1925.
Applications containing the re-
quisite information ana duly certi-
fed, should be forwarded to the
undersigned on or before the 10th
day of June. 1925.
Desparchiog Secretary's Office, Chris
tiansted, St. Crolx, Y. l., Is May. 1925.
g.. P. SHAMER,
DeSpdtchjsg Secretary
, 1925-06-08
1t does far o

Pepsodent also multiplies the a~lkalinity of the
saliva. That is there to neutralize mouth acids.
It multiplies the starch d~igestant in the saliva.
That is there to digest starch deposits.
Those are Natures great tooth-protecting
agents in the mouth. Old-time methods reduced
their efficiency. Pepsodent gives them manifold
power.
, 1925-06-08
Protect the Enamel

Pepsodent disintegrates the film,
then removes it with an agent far
softer than enamel. Never use a film
combatant which contains harsh grit.
, 1925-06-08
A Test
Is Free at Your G.@.a This Week
See Coupon

Leading dentists everywhere began to urge its
use. Now it has brought a new dental era to the
homes of some so nations.
, 1925-06-08

rURSUaN to paragraph ? of the
u Charter ot Foundati d Of Mer
chant Wilhelm Smidt's LEGACY for
assisuns poor persons IN It, 0roi1,
it is hereby brought to public notice
hat the sum OF Francs 500.35, re
presenting interest accrued On The
invested capital OF the above named
legacy, will lie OF hana ID cjstli-
button Oh judy l, IJZ5
Applications for participation in
this distribution, duly certified.
should be forwarded to the under
signed on or before the Dist day Of
June, 1925.
DespatchiDg Secretary's Office Carjs-
tiansted, ST Croix, V. l, % Nay. 1925.
G. P. SHAMER.
DeSpatching Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
TO THE
LOVELORN
y Beatrice Fairfax
Friendship and Kisses
EAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAlRFAA:
~ am in love with a young
man Of whom I have been a
friend for the past year. Since
the first time he took me out !
have allowed him to- kiss me,
which has continued to this day.
although lately it has been regu-
lar petting party. Through the
influence OF friend believed it.
o. K, but now my better self
speaks up and will not allow it
any more.
What shall / do? love him
, dearly. AS to whether my love IS
reciprocated.. do not know on &C
count OF these parties. IL that
obstacle were not in the way I
should say he does love me. / do
know. though, that he has had
petting parties with other girls,
hut their friendship did not last
long. One Of his friends confided
in me that he respects me very
highly.
/ am worrying myself sick over
this affair, as intend speaking
to him about it. This may mean
my losing him. But IL it contin-
ues might lose him, anyway.
REGRETFIL.
ElXPLAIN to your friend as
u simply and sweet1y as YOU
have explained to me that you feel
petting and kissing are not right
between two persons who are not
engaged, and so you feel it would
be wrong for you to 70 on with
the petting and kissing. Tell him
lyou hope he will understand that
you value his friendship and hope
he will be just as much interested
in you as he was before.
If he is a real friend he will not
sacrifice your companionship be-
cause you have the courage to do
what you think is right. II he
cares for you he will admire and
love you much more for your high
ideals. IL he should give up going
about with you because he cant
pet you. at least you will know
that you were buying his compan-
ionslip with your kisses. And that
sort OF friendship is not very de-
pendab1e or desirable at best. IS It?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
New and Amazing Serial Describes Ono
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom
for Freedom


borough hall in Brooklyn and Sc
cured our license. The clerk, in
reply to a question from me,
recommended church only two
blocks away. We FASTENED there
Ia Presbyterian church. I think
it was-and were married by the
pastor in little vestry near the
altar. He called in a caretaker
and his wife as witnesses.
1t was the 4th o.. December,
1884,.
All that day resisted an i'm
pulse to get drunk gloriously
drunk. 1 seemed bursting with q
desire to shout. to cavort, do any
thing wild. Mildred, on the con-
trary. appeared pensive and seri-
Gus, and tremendously sweet.
had suggested returning to New
York at once, but she said she
was unfamiliar with Brooklyn
and would like to see something
of it.
Lets ride around in the cars
all dayr' she exclaimed, tossing
her muff at me so she could clap
her hands. And lets go to the
Hippodrome in New York tonight.
Oh, what fun!"
Like Youngsters
I couldn't see any sense in rid
ing "L,,s trains at such a time.
nor even in taking in the ex-
travaganza I knew was playing at
the Hippodrome, but pretended
to enter into her plans with en-
thusiasm.
It was nearly midnight when we
finally got back to the McAlpin,
and l hadn't thought OF drink
since noon. The day and eve
ming had proved perfect. We had
been like two youngsters at our
first picnic.
1t was not until two days later
that I arranged for Mildred TO
meet my mother. though Il
would be a delightful surprise
for mother. It was-a breathless
one-when I calmly informed her
over the telephone that 4 was
married and wanted her to meet
my wife. She said instantly she
would be at the McAlpin within
the hour.
The meeting took place in the
women's writing room. left
them together for a long time.
When returned Mildred tactfully
made some sort of excuse and
left me with mother.
you're lucky man, Donald!
mother declared as soon as we
were alone, to my great delight.
81 like her very much. She's
sensible, refined and educated.
admit was afraid you'd been
shared by some giddy flapper, and
came here expecting to be shocked.
It's a tremendous relief to find
her a lady; a little thing, bur
she carries herself beautifully and
she adores you. You'll be happy
with her and / hope she'll be
happy with you.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
THE SDIMPLED ELBOW
ELBOWS LIKELY TO BE NEGLECTED
Nv Maria Jeritza

! Grimy elbows are seen too Oft
en-, and they are just as repellant
as neck, ears or finger tips Of
doubtful cleanliness.
The habit of leaning with ones
elbows on the table tends to make
them burnpy and sliscoiored. TTy
to avoid resting the entire weight
OF your arms and head on your
elbows in this manner.
If your elbows are Over-fat, you
will find it win improve their
appearance to dip your finger
tina in bay rum, cologne, toilet
water or some other mild astriE1-
cent and massage them each day
about five minutes, using the
usual outward rotary massage
movement.
If they are SO discoiored that
soaD and water fail TO remove
their qrfnny look, a slice Of lemon
VIII help. Rub each elbow thor
oughly with the lemon pulp and
after the Juice of the lemon
dries. wash it off with warm
water.
some women have sharp. over
thin elbows covered with coarse,
thickened skin. Dip yoilr finger
tips in powdered p1mice stone
mixed with water and very
gently massage your elbows to
remove this discolored thick-slxiI1-
ned appearance. Then apply
slices OF lemon. Finally, II your
elbows are thin, rub in nourish-
ing cold cream.
Notice an awkward, self.con-
scious girl She uses her elbows
stiffly and they may stick cut
clurnaily. Esthetic dancing. swim.
ming, rowing and many other
forms Of athletic games and
sports tend to do away with the
appearance of having .unedI
Gated elbows by keeping them
supple and Timber. Dumb bell ex
ercises are also excellent for this
purpose.
Elbows are incOnspicuous or
should be, as all gestures Of the
arm should come from the Shout
der. Neverth smooth
diInpled elbow is exceedingly
beautiful and adds the last touch
of perfection to q shapely white
arm:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22

She was already arrayed in a
travelling dress. and we went to
the copley.Plaza for dinner. After
ward, at her suggestion, we Went
- the Castle Square Theater. Eva
Tanguay was playing there. ana
ne both entered into her aoan-
doned at don't care. spirit Win
rest.
FROM The theater we went to
- Mildred's bag and to say GOOD
bysa 10 Mrs. Lawson, the landlads'
telling her Of our plans and say.
inc we would be back and hoped
- might stop there with her after
Z few days,
At the south station. just after
midnight, left Mildred just long
enough to run across the street
FIR a drink and to purchase a pint
bottle of whiskey. which slipped
into my hip pocket. She, poor
child, didn't know enough OF the
danger, apparently, to protest or
even mind.
The night journey to New York
was like dream. Mildred's SILK
en- head was on my shoulder and
we didn't care who noticed. She
almost seemed to purr whenever I
touched her. It was early morn
inE when the train got in.
Then It suddenly occurred to me
that ii would be three or four
hours before we could procure
marriage license. and was non
plused. Where could we go? I
hadn't thought of nor planned for
that sort Of awkward wait.
'sWhy not 10 to the McAlpin
now and register?" I suggested.
.sThen YOU can 20 on upstairs and
rest a while and I'll meet YOU
at s.
you mean register as man and
wife?,' faItered Mildred. She
seemed hurt.
Don't Run Away"
Either that, or well have to
register ali over again." I said.
wen be man and wife in a few
hours. Come downstairs again at
. and ven go on over to Brook
lyn and get married.
"I guess it's all right, . she half
laughed. But don't you run
away and leave me-"
Impossible to run away from
my own heart, /" said, tenderly.
we had light breakfast to-
gether and then sne was whisked
upstairs. in the eleyator.
from me. I killed the ensuing
hours at the hotel bar, being very
careful to indulge >sparingly.
There wasn't much danger Of my
getting intoxicated, however, for
the whiskey seemed more than
ever like water to me.
At 10 that morning Mildred and
I took our turn in line at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22

grimy and discolored they are.
despite the good, warm bath YOU
took this morning. ss
The fact is, when we take our
more or less hurried morning
baths we are inclined to neglect
q thorough scrubbing CT every
part Of the body, and this care
full scrubbing is essential to clean
illness and the look OF cleanli-
ness. Our elbows, because we
can't see them, are more than
likely to be neglected. Back Of
the ears and the neck about the
roots of the hair are other re-.
gions too often passed over light
" with hasty dab OF the wash
cloth.
Make it point when you
battle to soak your elbows In the
warm, soapy water for at least
five minutes, then scrub them
well with your nail brush and
more soap and water. Rinse and
dry them carefully.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22

see them. and
So it's hard to-
get an accurate
idea OF how
they look un
less you study
them with a.
good mirror in
a clear light.
I su Il & e 3 t
that you take
out your hand
glass and study
your elb o W s
this minute.
provided " GU
have a moment
to spare You
may be shocked
when you dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-22
TUNING IN ON
RADIO JOY
RY LISTENER.N.

Inc popular SITIII6 OASACSIA ~
which proved one OF the most
entertaining features on last Win
ter's radio programs returned to
the air last night, a week late,
ushered in by the flowery words
of Graham McNAmee.
And Judging from last nights
performance it seems that they
will once more be one of the airs
aeading attractions this winter.
And upon reflection, we Won
der If the Gypsies purposely de-
layed their return to the air until
they could be announced by Ora
ham sMcNamee himself. They
were scheduled to return last
week. but did not show up. Dur
ing the week McNamee recovered
and began announcing again and
last night the Gypsies put in ap-
pearance.
Some of the other features last
night were good, too, particular
" Lies Colvin's poppy piano
selections and the Army Band
musicians.
w. Spencer Tupman, more IA
miIiarly known as Tup, VINO
was due to lead his orchestra Tor
the Post hour later in the even
ing, failed to put in his appear.
ance. Inquiry revealed that Iup
had just been married to MISS
Mary isabelle Mcneil, 1895 VIM
dom place northwest, and the
least OF his worries was leading
an orchestra.
Tup picked out a bad day on
which to be married. Besides MS
usual appearance at the hotel ne
was scheduled for the radio last
night and is due back on again to-
night.
The new 5000 watt Paulist
station which opens in New York
Thursday night has been assigned
the call letters WLWL. The
openingt program, Thursday night
at 1880 includes an address by
Cardinal Hayes, q recital by
Paulist choristers, and appear.
ances by Alice Nielsen and Carl
Schlegel of the Metropolitan Opera.
Company, Margaret Keyes, of the
Chicago Opera, Rinaldo Schinone
of the Costanzi Opera Company,
Marie Montana OF the Berlin
Opera company, Kitty McLaugh-
lin from the Strand, and many
others.
Two more WRC's winter time
attractions Will return to the air
tonight after being suspended
during the summer months. They
are the Wurlitzer. Musicale, broad
cast jointly with VIZ, and the
weekly theatrical review by Leon
ard Hall.
A special feature of the din
ner concert to be played by the
Shoreham Hotel orchestra will
be a group Of solos by Austin Lee
Roy Laurenson, talented boy SO.
prano. Other events will be the
musical travelogue Over the
Seven Seas" and the Tupman
Mayflower orchestra, which win
probably be without the leader
ship of its bridegroom leader.
WRC's Complete Bill
1855 a. Huntington time sig
mails.
IL noon.-Organ recital, by Otto
#. Beck, broadcast from Gran
dall's Tivoli Theater.
p. m.-Boyd's Willard Hotel
orchestra.
$40 p. m.-Baseball scores.
6:45 p. m.-Market summary.
p. m.-"Show Shopping" by
Leonard Hall.
7:1e p. m.-Wurlitzer musicale.
s p. m.-Seidenman's Shore
ham Hotel orchestra; Austin Le-
Roy Laurenson, boy soprano, so.
1oist.
8 d. m.-"Over the Seven Seas
Yokohama, Tokyo, Ni6ko."
$3.50 p. INTO be announced.
9:45 p. ma Trip Through
the Bureau Of Standards 10y
Doctor F. C. Brown, assistant
director.
10 p. m.-Tupman and his Hotel
Mayflower orchestra.
On Early Tomorrow
WCAP
6:45 a. m.-Tower Health exer-
cises.
WRC
8 to 10 a. m.-Womer's hour.