davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
GOLDEN HEADS
..BALLSTON FIRE
DEPARTMENT
Reelected At Annual Meeting.
Potomac Polluted, Says
DR.. Chichester

CLARENDON, Va. July g.. -
Leonard w. Golden was reelected
president of the Ballston fire de.
partment at the annual meeting
held last night.
Other officers chosen are: Frank
Vitalie, vice president; Bruce Smoot,
recording secretary; NJ. T. Devine.
financial secretary, and William
Uphold, treasurer. Members Of the
board of directors are: Edward
Payne, Elmer 3. Speer, and Frank
u. Sanderson.
Guy T. Rogers was reelected
chief, C. c. Cumberland, deputy
chief; Fred Gadd, fire marshal;
Howard A. Smoot property clerk,
and Theodore Kidwell, Charles Nc
Carthy, Leonard Zickefoose and Ed.
ward Cartwright, captains.
Water Of the Potomac river shows
a high state Of pollution, announced
Doctor P. M. Chichester. health Of
ficer of Arlington county, today.
The statement is based on the re-
port received from the health de-
partment at Richmond, where sam
pies Of water from the. river by
the county health department have
been tested. In a statement Doctor
Chichester advised ell persons to
refrain from bathing in any part
Of the Potomac river.
Following the monthly meeting
of the Arlington county school
board, Professor Fletcher Keen,
county superintendent of schools.
announced today that the six weeks
! summer school session will start
July u
The schools which will be open
are Cherrydale Elementary and
High School. Ballston Elementary
and High School, George Mason
High School, Mt. Vernon Elemen.
tary School, Nellie Gusts, and the
Keemper cOlored school.
Plans to organize a Boy Scout
troop in the Epiphany Episcopal
Church, Cherrydale, were reported
at meeting held in the church
last night, at which time George
Parker. commissioner of Boy Scouts
or Arlington county, was the prin-
| cipal speaker. Paul Rollins, of
| Cherrydale, presided.
Considerable business Of interest
to Arlington county and the State
| was transacted at the monthly
| meeting of the Arlington Citizens
Association last night at the Co
lumbia Pike School. with Doctor
H. c. Corbett, president, presiding
The principal action taken was
| the passage of a resolution request.
ing the Virginia state Highway
Commission TO consider the widen.
ing Of the Washington Alexandria
road leading from the highway
| bridge and extending to the inter
| section of the Columbia pike.
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk.
MOSES G. sIICER.


Moses G. Slicer, aged sixty-six
years, died yesterday at his home,
1871 Ninth street, northwest follow
ing forty.two years service In the
Postoffice Department. He had
been failing in health since Septem-
her. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock at
his home and interment viii be In
Glenwood Cemetery. Mr.. Slicer was
a native of Nepton, KY, and came
to Washington in 1889.
He is survived by his widow
and four sons: Heber NJ, of Raleigh.
N. G.. Louis, of Indianapolis, ana
walter and Russell g. OF this city
BIRTHS.
Charles p, and Helen 2. Hobbs, girl
Percy H and. Julia NJ. Murray slti'
Chester A. 80 80 M Er1nSrs Wahier. boy.
F. Kenneth and Cordelia Coss"eii'
M Martin ana sarah Cannon, boy.
Konrad w. and Willie NJ Dornoer-
AIsxander ]. and Gladys A. Gill;
Fred ana Olive Smith. boy.
Tony and May Moligo, boz. .,..oo
Randolph A. and Gertrude Meneiee'
girl IL,
Lewis and Safan CroWcu' go -,
William and Florence Roseneers. ooy'
Edmund c. and Helen T. Nussear'
Thomas C. and Frances A. Morgan
William H. and Penny Whitaker
Thomas F. and Jessie L. Orr. girl.
wilbur e. and Mabel L.. Bashore'
1Iphonso and Beatrice Yates. boy.
LANES and Bessie McMiilion. boy.
Ernest, and Sadie ,Sdwartls, hoy.
William w. and Geneva stokes, sEl'
percy and Edna Cole, boy.
James and Thelma Carter, girl
Ieon and Mary Brisco. boy.
Charles and Addell Barnes ooy'
Joseph and Ella Ashtoh, gHi' =
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
U. S. TO APPEAL DECISION
IN ANTITRUST SUIT

The Government will appeal from
the decision in the Federal court at
New York, (which dismissed the
antitrust suit against the Sissal
Sales Corporation, the Department
OF Justice announced today.
4 binder Irvine monopoly is al
legged In the Governments COM
plainta l---------------.--.--.
The Washington times., 1925-07-02

BOOKS. old coins, stamp collections.
medals. autograph letters, antique
jewelry, gold, silver. false teeth,
bought, sold. Gffas. Kohen, 619 14th
St N w. Main 6619.
CLOTHING-Mens cast-offs. Convert
them into cash and buy new clothes
that you will wear. We pay the
best prices of anyone in the city,
and will have our car call any time
YOU say. Main HAS. Justh's Old
stand. 619 st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-07-02

LoSERs-whsn you advertise . lost
article in the Lost and Found clasai-
fication Of this newspaper. your adj
vertisement receives the benefit OF
FREE listing in the Lost and Found
Index maintained by the Want Ad
Service Bureau Of this Newspaper.
Your advertisement 10 filed in this
Such SERVICE facilitates the re-
covery OF lost articles. Advertise
1t PAYsi
The Washington times., 1925-07-02

Black leather brief case
somewhere on r st. or 14th st.
n. W., containing mail and let
tiers addressed w. T. Dent, spe-
cial agent, and Liverpool and
London and Globe ms. Co. Finder
please call Columbia 3496-W,
G. G. Cooper, and receive re-
ward.
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
sALESMEN WANTED

statesmen Opportunity for ex-
perienced statesmen; those expert
enced selling engine room sup-
plies, mechanical equipment or
building material preferred; such
experience not absolutely es-
sential if you have proven your
ability as a salesman in other
lines. Liberal commissions. You
will receive check in full each
week. Our Mr.. E. T. ellis will
be at Powhatan Hotel, on Satur-
day, July A.
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

chaa. v. Motto, IS and Marguerette
Ashby Drew, 20. The Reverend "ilii~Hi
a AVN hsM0e oeppenhsimer. Is, of Philips :;
turr, Pa, ana Naive Mccain. 80; ,,. 81
Punta Gorda. Fla. The Reverend WIZ
h9 TS. "a s0 Troweii, Is. and Ethel Tyler.
IL. The Reverend d. w. Robson.
Bernard 6. Cooke. 80. and ursullne g.
Fennell. 10. The Reverend n. W. ~
S GeorRe puckett 20, and Ruth VIII
liams 49, The Reverend r. A. carter
Albert D: strerher' %, Iao NAY r. " W.
eo William werhelm, IS. of chicago, IN.
and Em na.n Kerr. 81, H 9t Baa'l0r' o
Roland Mitchell Cooper, g. ana k1 49,
MoNenny. %, of Spearfish, 3. ID. Inc
Rsys I, u 3. H HcTasn a. and rvey
Grace Huddleston, -. The Reverend
s. j. Porter.
walker Retson, IS, and Josephine
Gwynn. rs. The Reverend J. W. Man
DEATHS.
william r. Ca1mpfieId. 81 years. 1911
Thirty-third street northwest;
ferson street northwest.
William S. Jones. 7s years. sibIey
TRomas Connolly. 10 years. United
states Soldiers Home Hospital. -
sarah. q. Pennington, So years 437
Cedar street northwest.
Thomas g. Blanford, 81 years, 1870
Seventeenth street northwest.
Helen w. Merriam, 81 years, 5141 Mt.
Pleasant street northwest.
Abraham Haddads ~ years. G
Catherine G. Berry. II years. ass2 Q
street northwest.
Margaret s. Probey. SIS years. 1893
Newton street northwest.
Julia A. Hammett, 81 years. Ills
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Sarah cr1nise. g years. George
william Willard. IS years. George
washington University Hospital.
Katherine Pifferling. IS years. .12
Eighteenth street northeast.
,,i Infant of Arthur and ,..,,. ThsIm heinz,
M nnrahMs.t l oay' III S"clio sreet
Infant of Edward C. and Helen P.
Nussear, Is hours, Sibley Hospital.
William Lucas. 81 years. Freedmen
Madeline Smith. % years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Maggie jackson. II year4. SIS Mary
Lee Curry, Is years. 21sa Eleventh
street northwest.
Daniel owens. IT years. Emergency
W. 5. Reeves. AZ years. 1924 Seventh
street northwest.
Lewis Casey. IS years. Freedmen
Jane. H. Gray years. children's
Dennis Pollard, 81 years. 2sO Half
street southeast.
Thomas Jenifer. IT years. Tubercu-
losiB Hospital.
street southwest.
James L. Wright. 10 months, 60
Bowen road southeast.
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
LOST AND FOUND

BRACELET-Pearl strands with blue
sapphires, June Goth. Reward. G. NJ.
Rudolph, 1901 14th st. N. w. Col
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Announcements
'hons Classified ADJ to Main s2sa

u u
Phone Classified Ads to Main 52s2
LOST AND FOUND !
BRACELET-Pearl strands with blue
sapphires, June goth. Reward. G. M.
Rudolph, 1901 14th st. n. w. Col
DOG-Red female shepherd, tag 1888
Return 2011 18th st. y. W. Reward:
EYEGLASSES-Last Saturday, g street
between 9th and 18th; narrow shell
rim. black case. Phone Alex III
GRUEN WRIST WATCH - Lady's rec
tangular white gold, with inscription
on back To Blackie from Rodney
Phone Clarendon 834F-4; or call Sle
18th St n. E. between ana 2. u.
GOLD WATCH and fob chain iOst;
Initials 20. p" Reward SO4 n
MUSICAL instrument (bassoonl, n
case, lost; liberal reward: Col. 50S4: =
PIN - Amethyst; .set in old gold; be-
tween Garfield Hospital and 1873
Lamont st. N w. via 18th St nlsn Y.
July (1st) between and p. m.
Please return 1924 Lamont ST., or cail
Adams 796. Liberal reward.
RTNG-Turquoise and pearl; old style
setting; valued as heirloom. Reward
Main 6349. ----
$1O-REWARD-$1O
POLICE DOG-Tan colored male; l0st
Monday p. m. FRANKLIN, 6S46, lSlI
ut. N. w.
S. REWARD
COAT-BIack dress coat, at Edgemoor.
Nd. containing a drivers permit,
fountain pen: and valuable NJ p sISai,
Battery Park, Md.
WRIST watch and braceIet--Wh
gold, Gruen make with second hama,
at Glen Echo, Tuesday evening; $40
reward. Return to 1911 36th st. N.
w. or Georgetown University Hos
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
VACATION SALE OF.
USED CARS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SEDANS-CoACHES
80 CARS
$4,000 UP

$4,000 UP
FoRDs. DoDGEs. BUCKS ESSEX,
WILLYs- KNIGHT, OAKLANDs.
PEERLESS AND OTHER MAKES
Nash Touring, '25 Advanced Six,
1899. Balance Monthly.
We believe this is the first car OF
this series ever offered f"r. sale in
washington az used car" Perfect
amy demonstration. Guaranteed"
'25 Chandler Chummy Sedan,
$486. Balance Monthly.
Driven opty 400 milss--a new car
slightly used. Five balloon tirss:
Duco finish. Cost $3.50 new.
Ford Sedan, 4-Door, Sill.
Balance Monthly.
Only a Ford--but a good one. Where
can you beat the price. Let Us tell
you about the condition.
Studebaker Touring, late % spe-
cial, $3.50. Balance Monthly.
Faultless and run only 5000 miles:
From original owner to yon. Original
paint. tires etc. Well equipped.
Essex Coupe, '23-4-cyl., $219
Balance Monthly.
Perfect motor any demonstration.
Very few Of these automobiles are ever
Peerless Coupe, Model Sc, 1921.
Balance Monthly.
Yes we have several large cars in
this sale. II you want one Of the best
looking "S"cylinder 91upes in town
look over this one - new tires and
well equipped.
Jewett "a Sport Touring, $40
~ 0a Balance Monthly.
Equipped as usual. with everything;
fine appearances: fine codditton.
Oakland Coupe, 1925, $3.50
Balance Monthly.
New run only 1000 miles "a few
months ago cost $1,G76.G0. Bumpers:
spare tire; Duco finish. Appearance
and condition without exaggeratioh
NEW.
LOOK AT THESE:
$50 Up
Maxwell, Buick, Chevrolet "a Sedan.
Chevrolet, Nash, Oaklalds and others,
including Fords.
Deposit VIII Hold Any Car
Terms That VIII Please
Prices Include License, Driving
Instructions New spare Tire,
Oil and Gasoline
WALLACE MOTOR co.
Nash Distributors
Remember the Address
1909 al" ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
Phone classified Ads to Main 62SO.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 6

BUICK--6- cylinder. model K-49. Good
running order. Good tires. $185 cash.
Call between and p. IN. S22
Decatur st. N. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
TO HEAR EUROPE
Program Exchange to Be
Winter Feature

LONDON. July 20. tBy L. Pl-
Exchange Of American and Euro.
pean radio programs has been ar.
ranged.
As result Of an agreement be-
tween the BritIah Broadcasting com.
pany and the Radio Corporation OF
America, European programs will be
picked up daily and relayed by
American stations, while European
stations pick up and relay American
programs.
Thru Inauguration OF the interna-
tional exchange. 1t will be possible
for Americans to dance in their
homes TO the strains OF tho orches-
tras Of the Hotel Savoy. London, Ho-
tel Criilon, Paris, and Hotel Adlon.
Berlin, while Europeans can step TO
the strains OF American hotels and
stations,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Station
HOME
Broadcast by Ann Tenna

TUE great thing lacking In broad.
l. east programs both locally
and up and down the Coast. ia nov.
city stations. just at the time ms
dip Is awakening from is summer
slump. seem content 10 let things
slide along. at the very time they
should be building up an audience
Tor tho winter.
Newspapers continually strive for
novelty because they have 20 sell
papers every night. No newspaper
that printed duh, everyday nowa
on It's front page day after day
would live a month md no broad
caster who keeps banging away
with the Same old stuff. night aft
or night. is going to have any lis.
tcners.
In our home Il 10 my evening
duty to run thru the circuit. hunt.
Ing up and down the Coast. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
~ O
FANFARE

THE old question: who IS to
L pay for broadcastinK seems to
have been answered. AZ least. very
few hroadcasters arc worrying about
where tho next meal Is coming
from. Some OF them did. for a
while.
Most stations are now selling
time on tho air to forwardIooking
advertisers who see the advantage
OF getting their names and the
names OF their products into thou
sands OF homes at cheap rate.
The new deal will make Il better
for the fan. too. lie Will get bet
ter programs. for two reasons: ~
There win be money TO pay enter.
tainers. who ought to be paid. any.
way: and t21 Those who buy time
are going 10 put on good shows. be-
cause that's Che best way TO build
up an audience
Radio Star has always favored
paying radio artists. also Il fayors
giving a broadcastcr a chance TO
make living.
II has been obvious for months
that sooner or later radio listeners
would cease getting something for
nothing" In future they wilt be
entertained and asked. az payment,
TO listen courteousiy TO any publ.
city which may accompany the pro
gram.
Fair 'nough with US, It's our be
lief. radio advertising may b made
just as attractive az that In the
Saturday Evening Post--whlch We
always read first, because tia so
much more interesting than IN.
stories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

what caE,ins I can get. Ia tho faint
hone Of discovering bfoaeasicf
with an idea. Tho result b tho firm
conviction that one broadeabier Is
Just like another.
have just finished such an aerial
tour and II hear anybody play,
ing The waters Of Minnetonka
again. I shall ncrcam. heard !,
four times tonight
There arc literally hundreds Of
new ideas 20 DO tried out in radio,
could sit down and writo on, a
lut OF 20 without stopping for
breath.
Sooner or later some broadcRa,er
is going 20 find this out-and apply
tho knowledge And not only will
he wax exceeding rich. but he will
gather together n record crowd OF
nightly listeners and be able to cali
them all Friend"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

s-sl5 r. NJ.
KFOA--iiofmarn orchestra IN dlnnrr
concert. Program; pas dss Amphore'
tChRminadsD: suite, Egyptian Ius,n)
waltz. II RRolo tArditD. Irish Folk
Songs (Footsj; siziiletiA tBlonJ.
sii5-sii5 y. ".
KFOA--3hcrmsn clay studio program.
i-ii30 r.. NJ.
EJR A1srs Itoobuck musical pro-
gram: BLOW. BLOW Thou Winter winds:
Tns Nameirss 1Asslo. The Arrow and
the Song; until--sung by J. u, Rich.
ards, bass-baritone. accompanied by Elvu
Murdoch. Plano solos by Miss Murdoch
5i3o-si30 T.. VI.
RJR-soarH, Roobuck dance music pro-
gram by Gordon kilbournn's orchestra.
big0-i0 r. ~.
KFoA-Btudio musical program.
KJR--Btudio musical program.
tO.1t Y. VI.
kJR-Dhnco music.
TUESDAY MORNING. 1880 A. VI.
KJH--Coneert, courtoay Puget Sound
Savings and Loan association. includlnr
n talk on Care OF the Skin" by Mrs. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
RE N A NE PARK
FOR KNIGHTS
Lincoln Park Fitted Out to
Receive ConCIave Visitors

Lincoln park viii be renamed
knights Tcmpar park during tho
conclavc week II win be given
over exclusively 10 the visiting
knights and their families.
stoves, telephones, bathing beach
conycnicnccs and provision store
have been established by tho city
council, and mn oil company Is
oaulpplng filing station, Police
protection viii be provided "a hours
day. and special lighting has
been arranged.
Citizens Of West Seattle arc
donating bnndstund, where tho
Chamber Of Commcrce'a chorus OF
60 voices viii sing on July %.
Bathing suits viii be available
for tho salt water bathing nearby,
md Il warm salt water tank viii be
clo6c ut hand for those who do not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Radio Wave Danger

a radio broadcast wave caused the
destruction Of the big dirigiblo air.
ship. $50" OF the japanese gov
eminent, according to DIR. T. Terndn
Of Tokyo university. The scientist
built miniature model of the III
fated craft and then demonstrated
long sparks between the metal parts
Of tho dirigiblo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
S2eFhe Radio Star
ROUND THE AIR.
CIRCUITS
KG0 Educational Night;
Other Features

THE usual studio programs" arc
L listed for Seattle hroadcasts Mon.
day evening. with little OF outstand,
ms interest ON tho hills.
Oakland hrnadcasts It's educational
program. starting az ), Speakers will
cover the following subjects; phys,
teal Culture FOR tho Family. TO
who DO Cases OF Communicable Dis.
eases Belong =" lis the Workhorac
on the shelfg'': Tho New EdueR,
ton. From Composers Work,
shop--Musical Form. How TO
Write a Collection Letter: More
inside Dope on Curing Automobile
MS"
Sears Roebuek splits 90 seconds
over KJR. starting at Z. Offering
songs and piano selections for half
an hour. then putting on Gordon
Ktlbourne's orchestra for an hour
OF dance music.
KoA features Marcia Freor, phon,
ograph recording artist, In two.
hour program. starting at 7 Mon
day, Wednesday tho station viii
broadcast an address by Vice Presi.
dent Dawes. starting at Ti5 or. 5
IT,, Mr., Dawes viii tell what he
thinks about the senate.
Southern music and literature are
featured from KFf at s Monday.
followed by programs at and 10,
KGo will present oscar Wilde's
comedy. "a Woman OF No Impor.
lance" as this weeks play. Thurs.
day evening at s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Seattle Programs for Tonight

a. Domnlck. Domnck Beauty patlor
The musical program. Piano solos by
Miss Elizabeth Chllds. pupil Of BOYD
Wells. waltz, Etuds and opus IS. No z
Chopin. Reflection In tho water Cpr-
bussyl violin solos hy Mlss Dorothy
Mesaley pupil ~ Francis Armstrong
Lltbearcud tkrcislorl. scarEo ICON.
gocml spanish Dance fRicdenD. Old
llsfralnt Kreisler). Hymn to the sun
tRlmsky skorshkoffi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Main Street

Roy johnson. student, watch.
ing tho crowd 80 by on Union
At. w. NJ. Liycngood, insurance,
rounding mp prospects on Union
st. willis Darrow, banker, die.
tating to tho stcnographcr IN his
office. Jerry Ham. student. get
ting JOY out Of life on Seventh
ave, Edgar Battle, former post
master. travelling south on Sec.
ond ave, George Guy. druggist
crossing with the traffic nt See
ond and YMlor. John Wallncc.
manufacturer, looking for lunch
on Fourth ave. q. J. McCrnry.
salesman, travelling tho shady
side Of Second ave. H. II.
Emmc, label maker. lodging
ncross at Second and Union. Ross
Brnyly. youngstcr, taking n curb
lunch on Seventh ave. J. Con.
nor. ronchor making haste while
tho sun shonc on 1'lrst ave Ray
Mines, roaltor, crossing Cherry
st. In q hurry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Radio on Wall Street

Radio has entered the financial dis.
trict in New York. Station WGG
Is now installed at the top OF a WAL
Street skyscrapcr, and rs busy trans
hitting messages between business
firms and ships at sea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Short Wave Tests

Radio Droadcasting station WBz
win carry on n scrie1 of short wave
tests with the Canadian government
ship Arctic" sending out shortwave
signals from tho Springfield trans
mitter on a definite schedule. The
messages Will go out on 40 meters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Symphony on Air

Tho famous Detroit symphony or.
cheBtra. under tho direction OF Vic.
tor Kolar, Is broadcnsting It's nightly
Belle Isle concerts thru station WICK
Tho concerts begin at 3 oclocl,
Eastern standard time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
illustrated Talks

Illustrated Droadcasts on astron-
omy IS the unique feature planned
by broadcasting station CKY OF win.
nIpeg Canada The talks viii be al.
luslruted" by means Of system OF
numbers which tho listener can plot
on squared paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Porters Hold Gold
Wedding Anniversary

Celebrating their golden wedding
anniversary, Mr., and Mrs. Calvin i
Porter. 214S Ogden ave. met with
more than 200 persons at Sherman
park Sunday Among the attend.
ants were great grandchildren OF the
old couple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Radio Code Course

station wRNY, in New York, ~
offering a course on tho international
code, by radio This wIllebo broad
cast every Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday evening at 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
OTHER STATIONS
fPsrifir Timrt

Kro ussI. san FraHsisco--t, Choral
Culon program. 10. orchestra
KIN 1907. OAKLAND studio pro.
gram. sra. Lake Merritt Ducks.
kGO (JsD. Oakland. educational
program.
XII Hs5b. Los Angeles -. acrcnadrrs;
I. music Of the South. , and 10. pro-
grams.
KIM t335l. los Angeles. and 10.
programs a. orchestra
XIII to5). Los Angeles Silent night,
kGw tiSiJ. Portland Silent night.
NCCO tI71, Twin Cities-5. weather.
baseball
woo $50, Davenport -Hlinst night.
kOA f525l. Denver. musical pro-
gram: Clarence" four.act comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

You win find star Want Ads very
helpful. They reach a vast buying
power, Tho cost IL less the elroulu
ton Is larger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
5H0ur&Hour "+'eAr 1odal@
TUESDAY
sEATTLE srAIInNs

kIpA fI5b--izssQ. Eiwanis lunsh 4
and & Hefmanp orchestra. G4G and
s;1o. studio programs, 10. dance music
kjH fasD lose, studio program. !.
markets iis. musicale. SIS. homo
economies talk. 8. theatsrs sac studio
program.
OTHER STATIONS
Pacific Time(
kFO dgsl, IAN Franchises. Russian
program; .. studio music. 10. orchestra
KIN $500. Oakland -. news sad
markets.
kGo tssn. oabland--n. studio pro
gram 10. orchestra
XII NsI1. los Angeles program
?, orchestra 10. ballad hour.
XIII ttoS). Los Angeles. program
10. orchestra
KIM t357l, Los AnEsiss--s Town
Crist. 10. movie night
kGw ipIl, por,iabd--s. concert. .
and 10. orch-siras.
voc dsb, DSysnport--s. musical
program.
wcco an. Twin cluss-s. wEAF
program. Z. news
k0A t5s5), Denver Silent night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
MONDAY
nIArIIE sIArIoNs

Kroh asD 1870. Lions club lBnehs
and 9. HufmaHn orchestra ssts and
$50 studio program
KJH 1ssIb-i. markets. t.ts. must.
Gale. ssfs. book chat. 9. theAtcrs. =,
studio program. sac. studio program.
10. dance mgsic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

enjoy the cXhIloratIon of bathing in
tho Sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
My Life in
Prison and
AfterWaId
By Mrs. Nnniired NJ Huck
tteN. Consrcsswoman Prom IlllnoIsl

WinHifrcd MGsoa Huck. former
ooRorcSs,comau oHd The firsetcomdH
20 preside oucr the house o. repre-
seafaiiues, sot herself sentenced "a
prison.
Guililcss Of any oriWr she sought
aHaocrs 10 tho questions
-Arc oRr prisons huWducr
Con GIRL crushed bv her fcI-
ieic uicn. regain her place IN so
ctetpf
This Is the ISlh story, iCriticn iol
The Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

Tomorrow; I find factory Job.