davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
NINE CHRISTMAS OPPORTUNITIES
REMAIN OPEN; $4,996.27 NEEDED
Fund Slowly Nearing Goal, But Success Depends on
Responses Today and Tomorrow by Citizens
Who Appreciate Need of W orthy Families.

The Fourteen Christmas Opportuni-
ties are nearing their goal slowly.
Whether they reach it by Christmas
morning is dependent upon the re-
sponses today and tomorrow.
Many persons are sending in contri-
buttons designated for 1.-The most
needy" AS matter of fact. while the
sums required in the various. families
are different. the need is virtually the
same; namely, to save the home by
enabling these mothers and children
to stay together under one roof. This
means that food. rent, fuel and cloth
ing must be provided for at least a
year
A real problem is to make the needs
of these families as real to the readers
of this paper as if one of these moth
ers with her children clinging to her
skirts We're to apply in person and ask
for assistance. Who would have the
heart to refuse? But the need is just
the same and just as real. Organized
good will means that it shall not be
necessary in Washington for mothers
and children to apply in person for
support. For this good reason the AS
ISOLATED Charities urges its friends to
hurry up their contributions and each
to include in his Christmas gifts a
remembrance for one or more of these
Opportunities.
One contributor writes: please APP
ply m gift to No. s. Those cases make
strong appeal. and I only wish
could aid each. God bless YOU all, and
may you have a merry Christmas and
a very happy New Year" Another
writes: II send check for s. TO be APP
piled to No. ,. If by chance it is full
by the time this reaches You. then to
be applied to any of the others, as It
is hard to choose between them"
Contributions may be sent to John
JOY Edison, treasurer, 1922 Eleventh
street. or to the Office of The Star. and
viii he promptly acknowledged in this
paner.
OPPORTUNITY NO. FOUR
YEARS IN HOSPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
OPPORTUNITY NO. 20. 1851. Closed.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 1.-THE ODDS


AGAINST THEM.
This colored widow works hard all
day long and leaves the two smaller
children under care of an older daugh-
ter, who does the housework and
nursing after school hours. 4 boy
works after school in the afternoon
and all day Saturday. 1t has been a
hard fight for this widow, and now
she is beginning to see the end. for
the little children can hardly wait
until they, too. may join the wage
earners. In the meantime shelter.
clothing and nourishing food are
needed. Fourteen dollars a week, or
1928 a year will provide it.
Amount asked for SIPS
previously acknowledged 500: T.
r. NJ. SO; Columbia Typographical!
Union. s.; L. S. r., 81: J. A. W, SO:
Mrs. a. B. c., s.; NJ P. 6 Co. $40;
friend. So; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. NJ,
81; H., s15; Galbraith A. NJ. E. Zion
Church school. So; H. s, So. A. T. s.,
s.. Total received, s17S. Still needed.
$3.50.
Makes Big Sacrifice
OPPORTUNITY NO. 1a-ANOTHER
SACRIFICE FOR THE CHILDREN.
Her sacrifice was her health-but
she gave K gladly to keep her three
children. II. and years old. 1t has
been a long, hard struggle for her,
too, and when she broke under it and
had to give up the work which brought
bread and clothing another disaster
faced her. for one of the children was
stricken with tuberculosis, and,
though recovering, must be watched
carefully. The children are doing
we'll in their classes. Must this
mothers sacrifice be in vain? Twenty
four dollars week will keep this
family together. The years budget
requires 81 PAS.
Amount asked for, $1,24S.
Previously acknowledged, SPLITS:
Miss NJ. H.. S.; Columbia Topographic
cal Union. s.; W. l.. c.. So: Mrs. A.
B. c., 81; NJ. P. & Co., $40; anon
ymous. S25; Miss NJ. r. c., So: Girls
Friendly Society of Advent Parish, IS;
Mrs. S. w. l., s.; Mrs. X. H., S.: n.
j. Nick, 81; c. f. DEM, $40. Total
received. s295.15. Still needed, 1852 rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
CHILLY AND CLEAR
CHRISTMAS SEEN
BY WEATHER MAN

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

] WILL NOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE
for any debts contracted by any one other
than myself. JOHN w. VALENTINE 24@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

ycars' exn. ref. leading music teachers
GEO. NJ. WALKER. Col 4796. 707 Allison.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the FEDERAL OIL COR
PORATIoN Of the District of Columbia will
~" bold at the Offices OF the corporation
No 7O5. the Alhemarle Washington, D, C.
ON Friday. January 90. 1926 at AS pm,
for tho election of directors and the transac-
ton of such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

7T14 PA. AVE NV. WASHINGTON. D c
Tho annual meeting of the Shareholders of
the Departmental Bank will be held at it,
banking house in Washington. D. C. on
Tuesday. January 10. 1926. for the election
uf directors for tn ensuing year and for
such other business may properly come
2 m 10 II m. ] T. ENNICIOS President-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

Your doors and windows. Keep out cold air.
SAVE FUEL BILLS. Installed without re-
II. rvrnz window sash. Lasts lifetime Esti-
- free Phone Col 6S3S. THE r. W
ELY CO., WesshcrstrIp Dept.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-28

hat, Mindenfajta sport verseny
Oft megtarthat6 lesz. A tanchoz
val6 zenst Rig6 J6ska els5rendu
..enekara .szolgaltatja.
Kerjuk a Youngstown magyar
sagot, de kiiloposen youngstow-
nj katholikusokat, hogy ha maid
annak idejen aspiknik bizottsag-
t6l kikiild6tt'1 assz1sonyok 'adoma-
nyokert j6nnek, ne utasitsak el
oket,, hanem adjanak tehetsegIk
szerint:, penz, sonka, csirke, ka,
csa, szalami, ballony, kenyer, stb.
adolhanyokat - halasan elfogad-
.juk azokat. h,
Megjegyziik azonban, ! hugy sem
mifele sorsolas nem lesz s ICY az
adomanyokon kiviil semmifele XII
Ion kiadassal a k0z5nseg mem lesz
megterhelve.
Tisztelettel sf
A pilnik bizottsag,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-28

es kornyeke egyik a legjobb pix
mix helye, pompas es modern be-
rendezesevel ugysz6lvaR minden
neven nevezend6 sz6rakozast
nyujt. Gyonyord, tiszta hely es
igen alkalmas piknik celjaira.
Lombos fax toveben a latogatok
kenyelmere padok es asztalok
yannak elhelyezve.
Gyermekek szamara kiil6nosen
nagyszerii hely. A ,szorakozas min
den meme all ottan rendelkezesiik
re. A tancterem tagas es magas,
tobb szaz par kenyelmesen tancol-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-28

rantnk magyar magyar ira1t egy szikrajat akar
ia erezn annak szeretetnek ameynek egesz langten
geret kvanna es varna ell mas nagy n6pekt1 es aokol
a maga kicsiny fajtaja szamaraF
Pinkosd Szentlelke, igen, valamikor fel foga OIL
dan alig fegyverben a6 egymassal farkasszemet
nezo ks nagy n6pek gyotremes feszltseget egymas
keb6re fog teriten gyozot es egy6zotet de ehhez
kell hogy nepek vaamennyi magyar legelo egy-
mas kozt tanuljanak meg elosz0r Pinkosd nyeven be-
szeni.
J0yel. Szentlelek! tt,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-28
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az 1-s0 oldalr6l)

Forduljon a kovetkezo fi6kok
tisztviseloihez, yagy tagjaihoz fel
vilagositasert: Youngstown, E.
Youngstown, Niles, Warren, Hub
bard, Sharon, Sharpsville, New
Castle, Alliance, Canton, Beaver
Falls, stb.
A Verhovay Egyletnek ma mar
erdemes tagja lenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-28
szENT IsTvAN EGYLET Is
HITK0zsEG K0z0s PIKNIKJE

A SIT. Istvan hitkozseg a SIT.
Istvan Egylettel egyiitt julius no
4-en kozos pikniket rendez a Stop
I4,sPoland. |. Ave, Sheet and u TUBE gll.g,
telepen ley6 aallpbsll 3Psfl iEls3t ban d
Ezenl pikniEs tees5s lido esstssni is
megtartjuk, inert fedett tanete-
rem, valamint kiilon satrak is
fognak,a kozonseg rendelkezesere
|allani
"A Campbsll Park, Youngstown Y
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Alulirott halas kosz0netemet
fejezem XII mindazoknak, akik fe-
lejthetetlen kedves nom, 0t ar
vam edes anyja, nehai Hay Esq
ter elhunyta alkalmaval reszvetu-
ket nyilvanitottak ezzel enyhi-
tettek AIT merhetetlen fajdal-
mat, ami engem S csaladomat ert.
Tizennegy evi boldog hazassag
utan ragadta Xxi a kony0rtelen ha-
lal olelo karjaink koziil legjobb
hitvest, a szereto edesanyat. Har-
mincnyolc ewes koraban, elete vi
ragjaban hagyta lit bus ferjet S
ct neveletlen arvajat. Gyaszoljak
ezenkiviil testver batyja, Hay Ga
Dor es kiterjedt rokonsaga lit
Amerikaban. A gyermekagyban
jobbletre szenderiilt alig par ma
pos elo leanykajat a City korhaz-
ban vettek apolas ala. Draga ha-
lottunk koporsojat elhalmoztak
viragokkal a k0vetkezok:
Bus ferje es gyermekei. Test
yer batyja, Hay Gabor. Kereszt
komai: Kovacs Andras es neje,
Kiss Sander es csaladja, Tatar
Pal es csaladja, Szics Lajos es
! csaladja, Fodor JOSEF es csalad
ia. Jobaratai: Kovacs Elek es csa-
ladja, Vass Tstvan es csaladja,
Kiss Karoly es csaladja, ifj. ia
kubey Janos es csaladja, Lacz6
Istvan es csaladja, Elk Istvan
Is csaladja, Kiss Samuel es csa-
ladja, Simon Janos es csaladja,
Rati Janos es 'csaladja, Szanto
Jozsef es csaladja., Vezse Istvan
es Mrs. NJ. @. Tate.
Aut0ikiat temetesre elkiild-
tex: Kovacs Andras, Tatar Pal,
Vezse Istvan, ozv. Hank6 Mi
halyne, 10th Jozsef, Kany6
Gyorgy, Simon Janos, Spitznagel
Janos.
A fentemlitettek S mindazok,
akik Macy csapas alkalmaval
igaz reszvetukkel felkerestek, TO-
gadjak barati es igaz komai k0-
szonetemet. listen fizesse meg ne
Xix. Macy aldozatkeszsegiiket, me
lyet hoztak draga halottunk veg
tisztessege alkalmaval
Vegiil mem mulaszthatom ell,
hogy kiilon koszonetet ne mond-
| jak Kovacs Andrasnak es neje-
mex, akik negy arvamat condo
zas ala vettek az lido alatt, mig
boldogult nom a korhazban szen-
vedett. Ugyszinten kjlon koszo-
net Kiss Sandornak es nejenek,
/ Kovacs Eleknek es nejenek, Xix
ezen ido alatt fadalmamban We
lem osztoztak es minden tekintet-
ben segitsegemre yoltak.
Kerti Imre, Haselton.
#x ~
Kerti Imre nagy csapasat mi is
fajlaljuk, az eg kegyelme adjon
az 3, valamint anyatlan arvai sza-
mara vigasztalast erot annak ell
yiselesere, a megboldogultnak pc
dig csendes nyugodalmat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-28
Mentseg.

Mentseg. !. i, t.s
A bir6 faevadlotthoz, aki tele-
grafdrotot lopott): TuId-e vala-
nit a mentsegere folhoznis<
A vadlott: ARA kerem csak a
tekintetes birosagot, hogy a bin
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-28

A Szolgaltatasi koltseg
Magyarazata
SERVICE CHARCOAL gaz oil
csobb kulnbn
ssssisa ssgssig hivs'' 'ss's' '''s'''i A'''
rszesul Minden uzltnek, ennek is aapja
eAz TARsAsAG fedek
AZ osszEs k0tgket zsdk ral alapn
fogyastok koleget
magat gazrt nagybn
vo vdekro hoz
MAS lassgek
mennyisegevel
den fogyasztona
napl kez hogy tk egy
fogyast.
a rodankban
M mis- udn be ks k % psns Egysa5, osono nsekst munt
eseg snmt Mndez ukeges gaz anon
mas gyasztasal Youngstown vosaban
havnknt ogyasznksn so cent tesk Eek
HA EXERT szoglat nagyon fogyasz
k5ssc @ % van sy % % gya @ n M 1 AZ tn sasn r F rsa ESQ % Oesat
is hogy fedesz hadasokat auit masok nzenek
MAsszovA bzonyos 0sseg amt ken ftn
s fogyaso igagosan
vesA maya reszt akko a gaz ara nem oyan magas
SERVICE nem jeent
sfsy.s ssgy sss'jsss sas nls assst sa az ssysi sfS
s igazagosan terhejenek minden egyes
THE EAST OHIO GAS COMPANY
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-28

Kerti Imre nagy csapasat mi is
fajlaIuk, az eg kegyelme adjon
az 3, valamint anyatlan arvai sza-
mara vigasztalast $ er0t annak ell
yiselesere, a megboldogultnak pc
dig csendes nyugodalmat.
Evening star., 1925-04-08

d u c b Boy Style
Rompers and Creepers;
lustrous silk poplin; q
tone trimmings. Colors:
blue, maize, pink;
sfvo 9 70 q
Evening star., 1925-04-08

The rapidly growing popularity OF
the dollar bill has become problem
to Treasury officials. The Govern
ment Is faced with the necessity
either of greatly expanding the
capacity of its printing plant to meet
the public demand for circulation or
the unit of paper currency. or in
ducing the public TO be more econom-
ical in it's use.
Just why there is such demand
for the dollar bill that it's circula-
ton has increased more than seven
times since 1900 and exactly three
times since 1910 is a puzzle which
Assistant Secretary Dewey has start
ed to solve He hopes by the study
to find means of obtaining a more
sparing use of it. -..'. '.'.',..
The big plant of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. built in 1914
with the expectation that 1t would
meet the Nations paper money pro-
duction needs indefinitely, was forced
in March to deliver to the United
states treasurer 37,S24.000 one-dollar r
bills to keep up with the public de-
mand for them. To visualize the
bulk of this job. the bills weighed
approximately 113,472 pounds.
One of the chief difficulties Is that
the capacity of the plant is so pressed
by the demand that the bills have to
be put in circulation as green"
money. fresh from the press and
without opportunity to cure so they
will stand the rough usage they get.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
c. OF c. PLANNING
TO HONOR HARPER
Testimonial Dinner to Be
Given for Work in Behalf
of Auditorium.

Determination TO memorate the
establishment of the Washingt on
Auditorium by testimonial dinner
TO be given in May to Robert n.
Harper was reached bv the rd of
directors of the Washington Cham
her OF Comm merce last night, meet
ing In the Homer Building. The
board also authorized special com
mittee to prepare plans for the en-
tertainment- of the National Editorial
Association here June Is, received a
preliminary report on. the recent in
dustrial exposition and elected dele
gates and alternateS to represent II
at the coming convention of the
Chamber of Commerce of the Unit ed
States. 1t also gave its final ap-
proval to the convention bureau plan
and elected two delegates.
Mr. Harper's public spirited work
in bringing about the auditorium
was praised in the highest terms by
speakers during the discussion of
plans to honor him in some way
Charles W. Darr, Ross P. Andrews.
Isaac Cans and Albert Schulteis were
among those who spoke in favor of
the proposal, and the remarks We're.
in general, to the effect that any
thing done by the chamber would not
be too much. In addition to a din
number of prominent speakers,
there will be a testimonial of some
kind presented to Mr. Harper. The
committee in charge was named by
James T. Lloyd, chairman of the
board, as follows: Arthur Moses,
chairman; Albert SchuIteis. r. P. An
drews, C. w. Darr and Isaac Cans.
Backs Convention Bureau.
M. A. Leese made a report on the
proposed convention bureau and rec
commended that the chamber join in
supporting ii. 1t was approved. and
Mr.. Leese and Mr. Harper were
named to represent the chamber on
the board which will have charge of
the bureau.
A. Z. Seymour, secretary, read the
preliminary report of Charles J.
Stockman, chairman of the exposi-
tion committee. The report said that
1T was yet too early to give a de-
tailed report, and pointed out that
when the final report was ready there
should be a special meeting of the
board to consider it, as he would
have a number of important recon-
mendations to make, and their dis
cussion probably would take an en-
tire evening.
Mr.. Harper was elected national
councillor to represent the local body
on the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. and j. H. Hanna alter
nate. The following delegates were
elected to the annual convention: NJ.
A. Leese, c. w. Darr, Isaac Cans, Ivan
c. Weld, Chaplin Brown and A. L. Sin
clair. The alternates elected are
John H. Small, J. w. S. Peters, Simon
Lyon, H. c. Cole, Ralph A. Davis and
W. c. Kendall.
Plans for N. E. A.
The board authorized the selection
of special committee of five to pre-
pare plans for the entertainment of
the National Editorial Associa ton.
The association holds it's annual con-
vention in Richmond, Va, June 1, 2
and 3, and the members will make a
tour of the Valley of Virginia for
two weeks, arriving here on June 16,
then going to Fredericksburg, Va, on
June IT, and returning here the fol-
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Sheer yoile Dresses.
in maze. pink, blue and
h e n N a.: embroidered
shocked and shirred
fronts; all well made;
s.zes 2 TO 6 wears
Evening star., 1925-04-08

seeing tours have been suggested.
Arthur Moses made a report for the
committee on parks, Fairgrounds,
highways and bridges. He presented
to the board a tri-city planning
scheme of Cyrus Kerr. No action
was taken on 1t.
The following were elected to MEM
bership: w. p. Ames, Charles E.
Barnes, Brig. William NJ. Barrett,
Browning & Baines, Hal b. Clagett.
Mrs. Edna M. Colman, Marshall Davis,
Benjamin r. Detwiler. Franklin r..
Eaton, c. NJ Franklin, Emile D. Frey,
William Green, Rose c. Knode, Emil
Schmid. Albert Schnell, Raymond l.
Schneider, Mrs. Myrtle w. Small and
Edward L. Wittstadt.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
POPULARITY OF DOLLAR BILLS
CREATES PROBLEM IN SUPPLY
Treasury Must Expand Capacity Of Engraving Blu.
reau Induce Public to BE More Sparing
With Paper Money.

Just now the average life of the bills
being put in circulation is only about
four months, although the Treasury
officials have been endeavoring to in
crease that span ever since the war.
The Treasury has tried to meet the
problem and given the Engraving
Bureau time to catch its breath and
store up few million bills for the
curing process by restoring the silver
dollar to popularity, but thus far the
public has frowned on the cart
wheel" Efforts to restore 1t to cir
culation In any substantial volume
have been fruitIess. II is estimated
that If. 40,000,000 silver dollars could
be placed in circulation the saving in
paper money would run into thou
sands of dollars annually.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
EGAN MUST SERVE YEAR.
Former Revenue Bureau Official
Loses Appeal From Sentence.

William p. Egan. former assistant
chief of the legal division of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, who took
a bribe of $500 in June, 1921, to Sc
cure permit to sell sacramental
wine for Joseph Dudenhofer of Mil
waukee, must serve one year at Oc-
coquan and pay fine of 500.
The District Court of Appeals, in
an opinion by Justice Robb, sustained
the second conviction OF Egan. A for
mer conviction was set aside by the
appellate court in March, 1923, and
new trial granted. He was again con-
victed last April and noted second ap-
peal, which was refused.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
GRAND JURY CHARGES.
OFFICERS LOAFING|
Rockville Report Asks One Head
for Deputies and Police-King
Girl Is Indicted.
Special Dispatc to The Star.

SptCIdT DIspHICH To I Ht btHF
ROCKVILLE, Md, April S-That too
many of the policemen and deputy
sheriffs of the county spend their time
at the Rockville courthouse instead of
giving attention to the more remote
parts of the county is charge con-
tanned IN the report Of the grand jury
which met in special session here yes
terday to consider especially the case
against Elizabeth NJ. King 19-year-old
girl of Woodmont. She was twice in
dicted for first-degree murder as re-
suit of the deaths of her two newborn
babies.
The report also called attention to the
ia lure OF bench warrant to be served
on A resident of the county charged
Evening star., 1925-04-08

with a liquor violation, and character
ized it as gross neglect of duty"
The report recommended that the
deputies and police be organized under
one head for the purpose OF fixing re-
sponsibility and for closer cooperation
in investigation of crime. and the county
commissioners urged to designate an
officer for assignment to the State at
torney's office as a special investigator.
Evening star., 1925-04-08
Coming Here to Hospital.

First Lieut.. Hjalmar F.. Carlson,
Air Service. in the Panama Canal
zone, has been ordered to this city
1or treatment at Walter Reed Gen =
eral Hospital, following which he will
take station at Mitchell Field. Long
Island
Evening star., 1925-04-08

Frog skins make good book bindings
Evening star., 1925-04-08
SEC ENGLISH
BROADCLOTH

A S h e e T, fine
grade of this pop
ular dress fabric,
in a wide ran ge of
colors; 36 inches
wide; colors fast.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

These are made by the L. s. Rub
Der Company, and come in all white
canvas and canvas and leather COM
binations. This is the lowest price
vet! Get yours tomorrow!
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Lace Specials

81 I-inch Emhroidered NOiIe FTOunClnE.
Blue, green and red. A regular 81 S1 CS
value. Special, a yard .........
. to inch Ecru Venise Bandings that
are a regular 79c value. Special, SOo
NdTu
Linen Torchon Edges that regularly -
sell for &C and &c. Special yard.
kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Enameled Table Tops
at Sl.69

These are seconds. but with very slight de-
fects and in sizes 25x40H and 24x36 inches.
Clean and sanitary white enameled porcelain
table tops that make your kitchen table like
new.
kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-12-04
CONCERTS FEATURE
PROGRAM BY WCAP
Catholic U. Giee Club and
Young Peoples League Of
fer Musical Treats.

A continuous siX-hour program fea-
turing the Catholic University Glee
Club and the concert for the blind to
be given at the CUncordia Lutheran
Church under the auspices of the
Young Peoples League, Will be broad
cast tonight by WCAP. The program
viii begin at 6 o'clock and end at mid
night.
The Glee Club of Catholic University
will appear before the microphone at
. o'clock under the direction of Leo
Behrend. Special solos will be given
by John !. Mcmahon and Watson
Baumert, rellist. The concert for the
blind will he given by the Washington
Quartet and Miss Hazel Arth. con
tralto: Fritz Mueller, violoncellist. and
William T.. Sautelman. violinist. The
latter two are members OF the JnlteG
States Marine Band.
Among its early musical attractions
WCAP features the Mozart String
Quintet. a recital by William T. Pier
son. baritone. and selections by the
Columbia Male Quartet, composed ol
Paul G. Ledig, first tenor: William l..
Braithwaite, second tenor: Raymond
&. Moore, baritone, and John I.
Smith. basso.
Two speeches have been scheduled.
One will be given by Charles w Darr
on the Christ Child Society and the
other by $. c. Lind, associate director
of the fixed nitrogen research labora-
tory. The closing numbers include
dramatic readings by Maurice JARVIS
and the regular weekly dance program
of Irving Boernstein's Wardman Park
Hotel Orchestra.
The Hotel Mayfiower Orchestra and
Mrs. Nina Reed will give WEC's late
afternoon program. The orchestra
will play from ; To So and Mrs. Reed
Will follow with several book reviews.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
ANTHRACITE MAGNATE
INVADES RADIO FIELD
Will Spend 100000 on Jazzless,
Non-Advertising 5OO-Watt Sta
tion With Uplift Aim.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 4.-Willia m
II. Taylor, millionaire anthracite op-
orator and philanthropist, has invaded
the radio broadcasting field as owner
of WHAP, an independent. non jazz.
non-advertising station. WfIAP, which
opened Monday night with Percy
Granger, pianist, as a headliner, has
been revealed as nominally owned by
the William II. Taylor Finance Cor
poration.
II want the station kept apart from
my personality" Mr.. Taylor said. II
want it to stand for public service.
1t should have a great uplifting in
f1uence on our people. 1t is purely
patriotic and ! don't want to be known
in it."
In 10 years, it is estimated, Mr..
Taylor will have spent sl,000,000 on
the station, which cost s140.0 900, and
which is expected to cost $4,000 Il
year to operate.
The original license for a f00-watt
station was obtained in the name of
HalVin Simmons, its director, who
prepared the present 500-watt station
while waiting for the new license.
The 500-watt station, as far as its
potentialities with the public is con
cerned, is on par with all but the
largest commercial stations.
Station WIIAP, Mr.. Simmons said,
will give both sides in discussions of
public questions.