davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MATTICE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Mattice at ono tlmo had discussed
committing suicide. also that he had
been addicted 10 the excessive use OF
lntoxicanta during the spring and
summer months OF 1924.
on ono occasion while Or. Mattico
was in the office OF DR.. Whiting he
pointed to woman's hand which
was preserved In a receptacle and.
according TO the testimony. said:
That's what the spirits did. Spirits
told that woman TO cut off her hand.
Can you imagine anything like
that?'
on another occasion the witness
testified DR.. Mattice said: III l ever
get into the-condtion OF taking hop
/ viii finish it by taking too much
Miss Douglas testified that Dr.
Mattice had case OF Pcruna in his
office and that she had destroyed
two bottles at the request Of DIR.
clyde Matticc. brother OF the de-
ceased. "a Seattle dentist.
In his questions Friday Reames
sought TO show that the witness ties.
tlmony was prompted by personal
nnimus.
where did you meet Mrs. FiskeT"
Ronmes asked.
I'm my apartment, with DR.. Mat
tice and several others, in January,
1928"
AFTER that time he started to
drink to excess. didn't he?"
NO. not until April"
WAS his businesses good until the
carly part OF 1882"
yes, II was good until he started
to drink heavily and stay away from
the office"
when did you leave his employ
After he was released from Jail
In June. 1923"
Rcames caught the defense In a
neat trap by bringing out the TACT
that DR.. Mntticc had told Miss Doug
lns what the alcoholic content OF Pc.
runa was. When Attorney J. III.
Powell. for the defense, asked Miss
Douglas what Or. Mattice had told
her the alcoholic content OF the stuff
was, she said at was between 90
and 60 per cent alcohol"
Reames handed her a bottle of Pc
runa. the label OF which showed the
alcoholic content to be IL per cent,
Luke s. May, who testified that
he was an expert on physical evil
dence. demonstrated to the jury that
Il was impossible accidentally to
discharge the gun which caused the
young specialists death, because of
safety devices in the mechanism,
without pulling the trigger.
May testified that he had shot
numerous weapons held tightly
against living tissue and inanimate
objects and that the wounds or re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Divorce Is Granted to
Wealthy Canneryman

A divorce decree has been granted
by Judge Ronald TO Ernest schoen.
wald and Mrs Henrietta Schoenwald
lie IL a rich canneryman. with heavy
northern interests. Recently he has
been employed by the Petersburg
Packing corporation, at 5000 a
month. as manager
According to Judge Ronald's decis.
ion in the case. Schoenwald is 10 pay
$4,000 nlimony at the rate of 5000 a
month. Mrs. Schoenwald had for.
merly sued for divorce, but had
withdrawn the action. This time her
husband got the decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
~ GIVES VODv|L PAYNE FUNERAL
Wife of Shipping Boar
Manager Inferred Today

Last rites were 20 be said Fridy
at the University Undertaking chas
el for Mrs. Matilda Payne. IS. wife 4
Capt J. Howard Payne. Northwet
manager for the United States ship
ping board. She was a native 4
Vashon island and had lived here "a,
the past if years. Mrs Payne De.
Tuesday at the family home. s.A
Palatine ave.
Besides her husband she Is 81
vived by four children ranging .
age from II TO 4.
Burial will be al wsshelll after
ceremonies conducted by the Re.
Cleveland Kleihauer Of the Uniyss
siiy Christian church and the Rev
NJ j. Bywater OF the 81. john
Episcopal church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Seattle Star Holdup
Suspect Is Captured
John Callahan Believed Responsible
for Many Other RobberieS

hours before the robbery from Ar,
mold $. Graham. 1908 Third ave.
Deputy sheriff William Sears.
heading a party Of four Seattle DE-
rec,lvcs. went 10 ssdro- Sooilry
Thursday on tip that the man
they have sought FOR three years was
there
Accompanied BY Sheriff Conn, they
found him in a pool hall
ESCAPE DASH
IL BLOCKED
With IN. place surrounded. Gala.
han made dash thru the rear door.
but was stopped by Conn's revolver.
The prosecutors office has not got
decided whether Callahan viii also
face trial on the Bon Marche SO. s0O
holdup and tho $4,000 Frederick &
Nelson holdup.
Officials say they have evidence
that he was with J. NJ. Doolsy. sen.
fenced to from % to 60 years for the
Bon MaFchc case. at tho tlmn Of
that holdup. Ia Faaick. convicted
with Dooisy. received tho same sen.
tcncc. Mrs. Esther Faaick go, seven
TO 10 years. They have all appealed.
Ross G. Watson. former city de.
tectiye. also charged with the Bon
Aiarche robbery. was dismissed when
he voluntarily waived cxtradition on
tho Nanaimo, Is. C.. $4,000 holdup.
Norris Lockwood. former Bon
Marchs porter. turned states ovi'
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe o. Neal. the re.
mining defendants. arc still sought
by authorities all over the United
States. They jumped $4,000 hail
the week before the recent trial.
Callahan Is held In the city Jail
here.
Authorities stated Friday that Il
would take them some time 10 de-
eide upon which OF tho many sus-
pected robberics the charge would
bo brought. They are inyestlFating
the circumstances OF each and in
teryiewing witnesses In order TO find
out on whic'. charge they can Sc
cure tho best evidence.
Callahan was Identified this noon
BY two or the victims Of the Bon
Marcbe holdup as the man who
held the gun on tho driver OF the
money car. w. J. Boutan. driver
OF the Bon Marchc auto. and ].
a. Whelan. who carried the money.
came down to the city Jail and
picked Callahan out OF a mob Of
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
II Men Trapped in
Mine Are Rescued

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. March C.
Seventeen men. overcome by bad
air. were rescued today from the
Peabody mine at Riyerton. a mining
town near here. after reports Of nm
explosion had been circulated. Pres
enee Of the bad air in the shaft
Is believed due TO WINDY shot
last night in which shot firer was
overcome by the fumes and mine
examiner injured The ~ left In
the mine, following the escape OF
SO Of their companions. were car
ried 20 thcs surface. where they
we're revived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Arrest Chinese for
Sleeping in Laundry

chin Hong. 30. was an Indignant
Chinaman. Friday.
He can't understand why sleeping
in a laundry Is any moro OF crime
than sleeping AT home. He WIS ar
rested in q Chinese laundry NJ 100
Madison Il. by officer c. Rick, who
made him post $40 bail.
Under the city ordinance. sleeping
in a laundry is a misdomcanor. 20.
lIcc say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
BOY SKATES TO
HIS DEATH
Woman Is Injured in Auto
Accident Thursday

An iiyearoid boy was Killed and
a woman badly bruised by automo.
bilca late Thursday.
Martin Bridges. the hoy. skated
TO his death at goth ave. n. w and
". seth II. 4 car driven by W a.
Wade. 1915 w s5th At. struck
him. He was one Of seven children.
tho son % sir. and Mrs. Charles
Bridges. 1851 W. soth ST. Death
occurred a few minutes after the
accident. in Ballard hospital The
death Is the s2ud auto fatality this
year,
Tho woman injured war Miss
Helen Palmer. She was hurt at
First and Union when u car driven
by /. r. Ryan. 475S ciEt ave. N. T..
hit her. She lives at Sill =. Aloha
II. and IL recovering at her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Youths Escape When
Found Stripping Car

Surprised while stripping an auto
mobile Of accessories several youths
escaped in small touring car
Thursday night, when r. c. Brown,
1907 18th ave. called the police.
Brown saw the thugs in front Of
mis- home and got the license num-
Der OF their auto. The men took
the hcadngh. globes from another
car AT the curb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Three Act Students Revue
Starts at Met Tonight

University Of Warrington stu.
dents were TO present their most
pretentiouH dramatic effort for the
first time Friday night. when the
Junior Girls yodyil was 10 start a
two-dayH run at the Metropolitan.
Heretofore the show has been
staged at Menny hall but the light.
ing accommodations and equipment
Of the Metropolitan makes possible
larger attraction than ever before
attempted.
Miss Norma Davis Is director The
show is a threc.act revue. depart
ure from the former vaudeville plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Hold Dads Night"
at Bryant School

Dads night" bringing out all the
fathers OF Bryant grade school to
meet the new principal. w. II. King.
il TO be held at the Ravenna COM
munity clubhouse. Friday evening.
at s O'Clock. Musical numbers by the
Bryant school orchestra and refresh.
ments Served By the mothers, were
10 feature the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Freight Hits Auto;
5 in Family Killed

wGLLTAMsPORT. Ind. March 6.
Six persons were Killed here today
when their auto was struck by a cut
off freight car Two women and four
children OF ono OF tho women were
the victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

PARIS. March s.-The navy de.
partment has ordered an especially
designed airplane for a nonstop
flight from Paris 10 New York dur.
ing the present year.
The machine will be propelled by
a $50 horse power motor and gas
tanks holding 5000 lters. Tests
will be conducted this spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
CURzON IS SICK.
Former British Minister Has
Nasal Hemorrhage

CAMBRIDGE. Eng. March 81
While dressing TO attend a dinner 7
the university here last night. Lo''
Curzon. former British foreign ND
lister. collapsed. suffering from
nasal hemorrhage.
Doctors hurrledly summoned q
dered Curzon to bed and caused ~
engagements for the next few dai'
TO be Cancelled.
Curzon recovered soon after ~
attack and hopes to leave for Londa
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

attic ptticrrA IN
sodro WoolIey
rhuu,iay after.
noon. John Gala
han. wanted for
$500 seattle
Star payroll hold .
up April 20, 1922,
was brought hack
10 Seattle Thurs.
day night Prose
cution Of Callahan
would have been
barred by the
statute OF ilmita.
lions next month
Callahau's al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

suits Of such tests closely approxim-
atcd the condition OF Or. Mattice's
head. Mays testimony directly con-
tradicted that offered earlier in the
week by Joel Warren. fron,iersman
and former Seattle chief OF police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

NTABBEp by sheriff TIP Conn as
~ ne attempted to escape from
King county. skagit county and Sc
Evening star., 1925-02-18
D. C. EXPERT TO TAKE
WORLD FARM CENSUS
L. M. Estabrook, Named Director
by International Institute
Of Agriculture.

Tie International Institute of Agri-
culture at Rome yesterday appointed
Leon NJ. Estabrook Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture as
director Of the, world census OF agri-
culture to be made by the institute
in 1880. The census will be the
first effort ever made to inventory
the worlds agriculture. and is expected
to yield valuable statistical data that
will enable the leading agricultural
countries to organize their produc-
tion of food and fibers to meet the
world demand.
Mr.. Estabrook was formerly chair
man Of the Crop Reporting Board
of the Department of Agriculture
having organized that service In
1913. In 1928 he was loaned to the
Argentine Republic for the purpose
of developing a crop reporting sys-
tenn and statistical methods. He then
made a statistical survey of agri-
Evening star., 1925-02-18

culture in South America for the De-
partment Of Agriculture
Mr.. Estabrook was born At Rock
ford. ILL.,, in 1869. He taught his
tory, mathematics, physics and
rhetoric in the North Texas Uni
versity.
Mr.. Estabrook came to Washington
in 1893, and for 10 years was a
stenographer and correspondence
clerk in the War Department. He
entered the Department Of Agricul-
ture in 1904, and in few months
became secretary to the chief OF the
Bureau of Plant Industry. Later he
was made chief of the congressional
seed distribution. He then became
chief clerk Of tho Department of
Agriculture, and In the fall Of 1913
was appointed statistician and chief
Of the Bureau of Statistics, which he
reorganized as the Bureau of Crop
Estimates.
The dictatorship Of the world
census Of agriculture is regarded as a
great honor and recognition OF the
effective work done for agriculture
by Mr.. Estabrook. Several hundred
crop statisticians and agricultural ex-
ports from all over the world were
candidates for the position, but the
institute finally went outside the list
of candidates and rendered Mr.. Esta-
brook the dictatorship. Mr.. Esta-
brook sails for Rome In the early
spring to undertake preliminary work.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Don't let pain make you miser-
able. One or two Anti-Kamnia
Tablets, and the pain will van
ish. Fer "a years AK Tablets
have relieved millions from
pains of rheumatism, sciatica,
headache, neuralgia, toothache,
neuritis, women's pains, etc.
Also from insomnia and nerv-
BUSINESS. Druggists everywhere
sell Anti-Kamnia Tablets every
day. rs millions used annually.
The genuine painreliever, Anti
Kamnia, has AK on each tablet.
Use % Tablet.
Anti:kamniia
OPPOSED 70 ALI RAW
Evening star., 1925-02-18
SPAIN TO EMPLOY
/ 100000 IN DEFENSE
Establishing New Line 179
Miles Long - Wire and
| Trenches Being Placed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated frcss.
TETUAN. Morocco, February Is
Details of the relative organization OF
the new Spanish defense line, which has
been established since the retreat OF the
Spanish army from the district Of
Xauen, We're obtained from semi
official source yesterday. They showed
that the total length of the line will be
more than 179 miles.
At every 200 meters Approximately
500 feet) on each side of the road a
military post has been installed, giving
the Spanlards a total of $3.50 positions.
Each post will be garrisoned by 10 men.
but every third post will contain a sec
tion under command of an officer, while
every ninth post will contain a company
commanded by a captain. 1t is esti-
mated that approximately $4,000 infap-
try will be needed to garrison The entire
. line. In addition. it will be necessary to
maintain reserves Of equal strength.
Flying columns also will be formed
for use in quick operations against a
threatened attack by the Moors. Bases
will be established for cavalry, artillery,
engineers, supplies and other auxiliary
units
Start to Dig In.
1t is understood that Gen. Primo de
Rivera. who is in command of the forces
in Morocco, plans to erect wire entangle-
ments along the whole of the line, and
that the troops already have begun ex-
cavatonS for covered trenches connect
ing the posts.
Reports are reaching here frequently
regarding the number of Spanish prison.
ers in the hands Of the Moors, but most
OF them are unreliable. 1t is known that
groups of prisoners have been gathered
at Sumata, Wadlau, Axdir. Xauen and
other places, while more than a thou
sand have been concentrated at Alhuce-
mas.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
"PATH TO lDl0CY" OPENS;
ROME TAKES UP PUZZLE
Paper Prints First Cross-W ord
Problem With Warning Of
Danger to Readers.


By Radio to The star and Chicago Dsily News.
ROME, February 18.-The cross
word puzzle crashed through into
Italy Sunday for the first time, care
fully labeled dangerous.
The Rome newspaper, Serene, which
published this first example Ito save
bored public from collective sui
cide,' declares "therewith the public
will find a cheerful road to the mad
house"
ITO aid the aforesaid public to gain
tranquil idiocy," continues the news
paper, I'VE begin offering the first
puzzle from the pen of one who pre-
fers to remain incognito fearing per-
sonal vengeance"
The puzzle is in irregular form.
1t Is witty but difficult. However,
the paper gives its readers one month
to solve the puzzle. Two other
periodicals have announced regular
puzzles.
Copyright, 1928. BY Chicago Daily News co.,
Evening star., 1925-02-18
WOMAN SUING KEARNS
ADMITS PREVIOUS CASE
Actress Demanding 5000, 900 for
"Attack" Previously Made SINH
lar Charge Against Baltimorean.
nv ths As.~>x.<.A p~

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, February 1s.-Mrs
Mary c. Tenney. motion picture extra u
suing Jack Kearns for 5000, 900 az repa~
ration for an alleged attack. admitted on
the witness stand yesterday that she
had filed q similar suit against wealthy
merchant in Baltimore in 1929. and that
she had settled for $500, half Of which
went to her attorney
Mrs. Tenney testified that Kearns,
manager for the heavyweight champion,
Jack Dempsey, had persuaded her to
swallow a drugged drink in a house in
hollywood and had then attacked her.
This was in May, 1924. she said
Under redirect examination the plain-
tin explained that the Baltimore suit
had been filed on the advice of several
friends. including her pastor, and that
she had not forced the action at any
time.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
COLONIAL EXPOSITION
OPENED BY GERMANY
Hopes to Convince People Of Ne
cessity for Seeking to Regain
Possessions.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN. February 1S.-With Duke
Adolf Friedrich of Mecklenturg as
honorary chairman, and various for
mer colonial governors as vice chair
men, the colonial exposition opened
here yesterday. The purpose of the
exposition Is to afford residents OF
the German capital a picture OF the
origin. preparation and use Of the
natural products OF our former col
onies."
1t is hoped that the exposition will
convince everybody that I'VE must,
with all our might. strive to obtain
colonial possessions again"
Evening star., 1925-02-18
WEDS BULGARIAN.
Miss Marion Mitchell Is Bride in
London.

LONDON. February 1S.-Miss Marion
Mitchell. daughter Of the late James
Mitchell of New York, was married
to Ivan Stancioff, son of the former
Bulgarian Minister to Londsn, yester-
day, at Brompton Oratory, In the pres
ence Of a large gathering OF diplomats.
Mrs. MITCHELL who has been living
IN Europe for a number of years,
gave her daughter away.
The bride wore gown Of rose
point lace in the Italian style over
white charmeuse, with a slight train,
q long tulle veil. a headdress of lace
like a halo. and carried a sheaf of
white lilies. She had only one at
tendant, the bridegrooms sister. A
reception was held at the brides
home, on Mount street The compile
will spend their honeymoon at Sussex.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
Seeks $4,000 Damage.

Mary l. barley has sued Max c. ].
WiehIe, automobile dealer. for $4,000
damages for alleged personal In
juries. She says she was struck and
injured by Wiehle's car at Vermont
avenue and II street northwest
August I last.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
Gen. Bjornstad Reassipned.

Brig. Gen. Alfred w. Bjornstad,
assistant commandant of the Infantry
School at Fort Benning. Ga. has been
assigned to the command OF the 14th
Infantry Brigade at Fort Omaha. Nebr-
Evening star., 1925-02-18

About half OF the automobiles in
China arc from this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

7:15 P. M-wBz [331.L, Springfield
Mass.--Music- WGR (319). Buffalo
1890 p. M.-NKB t27s), Milford. Kan.
--Agriculturai course
1880 r. M.-WBAP (475.9l. e. Worth.
3 Texas-Double quartet. WCAE 461 - .
Pittsburgh--Tenor. WHO (526l; Dies
1920. New York-Recital WOO
t5OS2), Philadelphia-Studio WSUI
l4s3.6j, Iowa City. Iowa-''Modern
English" economies.
7:45 r. M.-WHA 1854. Madison. Wis.
Basketball game.
500 p. M.-KFKB 1871. Milford Kan
Orchestra. xxx (2SS.S), Hastings.
Neb.-Concert. KSD t545; IL St; Louis
Appreciation of music WBZ (331.D
WcAE l461 81 :. Pittsburg6z-orchestra
WCCo (4164). Minneapolis-St- Paul,
Poultry Feeding" WCAY l266l Mil
Kansas City. Mo.-"Around the Town:
WEEI f475.9) Boston--Gypsies. WGR
T roy cSSns1WISwf l13a 81 cincin.
natimyocal; flute Svo W \ 1325.G Cir
Ill.--Vocal Bible lecture. WOS GAO 81 /;
Jefferson City. Mo.-Piano recital. WSB
(42S.3). Atlanta-Concert.
8:I5 T.. M.-WEMC (zS5.5). Berrien
Springs Mich--Collegian string trio.
$3.50 p. M.-WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh
Artists WCCO (416.4) Minneapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

1880 P. MILK $1,000. Oakland
Music.
1I:45 r. M.-wDAF (3e5e). Kansas City.
Mo.-Nighthawks.
1900 p. MKT (467) Los Angeles
Studio. xxx (336.9). Hollywood-Mu-
sic. KGO (299Sl. Oakland-Orchestra
KpO l420 81, San Francisco-Orchestr
WBAP (475.9), Fort Worth-Serenad-
ers.
LOO 4. M-KNx $1,000. Hollywood -
TUESDAY. MARCH II
600. 800 A. M.-KDKA (309.D. East
Pittsburgh-Exercises
700 A. M.-WWJ (352.7), Detroit-Set-
ting Cup exercises.
$3.50 A. M--WWJ (352.7), Detroit--To-
nights dinner public health talk.
9:45 A. M.-WCAL (336.9), Mortified
Minn-St Olaf Chapel services.
1880 A. M.-KYW (535.4). Chicago -
Farm and home service.
1918 P. M.--WCCO (416.4l. Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
WFBM
MONDAY. MARCH 18th

MOINOA . MANU- AVlh
6 80 p. M.-Dinner program
by Gus Edwards Indianap-
oils Athletic Club Or
chestra- Artists from the
Indiana College Of Music
and Fine Arts. Mr.. Bomar
Cramer, pianist; MIS-
James H Lowery, soprano:
Mrs. Glenn Friermood, con-
tralto, and Mrs. Ruth Nc
Innis Todd, reader.
10 80 p. M.-Dance program
by Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra Musical
numbers by Indiana College
of Music artists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Today's Best

Copyright, 1925, BY United Press)
WTAM, Cleveland 1884 M, IL
p. M. EST-Organ recital.
WLW, Cincinnati, (422.3 ND, 9 p.
M. CST-Times-Star Orchestra
WCBD, Zion (3446 M, s p. M.
CST-Mixed quartet and trombon-
lists,
KGO. Oakland (36O.5 M, 8 p. M.
Pest Educational program
WEAF, New York (491.5 M,
WCAE, Pittsburgh (461.3 M, WOO,
Philadelphia (50S.2 M, WCAP,
Washington (46S.5 Nd, WAR,
Providence (305.9 ND. WEEP, Boston
(475.9 M, p. M. EST-Gypsey
string orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Radio &c & &C. 5
- @ CALI
Radio PROGRAMS

8 80 r. M.--wCAE (461 80, PittsDrrgh--
st. Paul---Storles. MEEI l475.9 Bee
ton--Orchestra. WIP (5OS) 4. A Ptdla-
delphia--Uncle Wip- WIZ l434.3f New
York-Orchestra- WOAW to26)
Omaha--Music-
$500 r. M.--wIP 1907 ~, philadelphia.
Is Uncle Wip. WDAF 1885 81, Kansas
City. Mo.-Stories- WEAR t3S9.H
observation-disclosures.
6:O5 r. M-WBZ (331.D. Springfield.
Mass.--Stories.
Gals +. M-KDKA l3O9.1), East Pitts
burgh-Stories. WGY (379.5). Sche-
o'g Uncle & Kaybee. Wit IT. 3a4Si PhiIa-
delphia---" Dream Daddy" Wink l273(
observation-disclosures. WLW g422.3l
Cincinnati-Concert. WOO (50S:2l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. KFNF 1866 /.
Shenandoah, Iowa--Concert. WFAA
(475.9). Dallas-Music. WOAW 1920.
Omaha-String quartet
e:45 r. M.--WCAP l46S.5). Washington
Concert WGY 1870 5), Schenectady---
Music. WIN t361.2). New York-or-
800 p. sM.-wAHG 1850. New York
Music. WILT 1894 81. PhiladelDhia-s
Ind.-Orchestra. wHB l365.6). Kan
sas City. Mo.-Music. woo t4S3.6l.
Davenport, Iowa - Sandman WOR
$3.50. cincinnati-Prosrsm. wTAM
(3S94), Observation-Disclosures WWJ
(3527), Detroit--Orchestra.
1908 p. M.-WJAR (305.9l. Providence,
n. Music. KDKA (3091). East
Pittsburgh-"American Foreign Policy. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16

St. Pa7l--Home servic,.
Music and markets WQJ (447.b). Chi
cago-Home economics, one hour
IL 100 A. M.--WWJ (352.7). Detroit
1920 A. M.-KDKA (3O91). East Pitts
burgh--Sunday school lesson.
IL :s5 <. M.mKYw (5s5.4). Chicago
~ 20 So ,oI w $500. st. Louis-Mu-
sic half hour WIS (344s6), Chicago
MONDAY r. F. ID. program. WSB
1880 p. M-WHAA (496). Iowa City:
Iowa-University of Iowa: talk, half
hour. WOI (27O). Ames: IowacccCol-
lege chimes: address. WTAS (302.8).
Eigin, Ill--Kimball classical program.
12:45 p. M.-CKAC tE,5), Montreal
Windsor Hotel orches,-a
Trades Association program. VINO