davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
GOOD WILL

The potato harvest at a., |
is ended. The number n
this year is 1850 against 2asa I.
a year ago. On the other ~
oat crop of $50 bushels il lsrss /
in 1924.
The annual Y. w. G. a 4.
sale by the Girl Reserves WIN NJ
Saturday, Oct. IL. If weaths
mits it will be held on the :.
of the girls cottages; others;.
will be held in Ryerson haT !
will be an exhibit and sale n !.
done by the Good Will girls 4.
summer; also a sale Of fanr,sI
novelties, books, pictures An
A tea room will be open from
A. NJ. to $50 p. NJ, and at mi
Neil Patterson, Himself" a a.
entertainer, under the auspj,s
the Royal Lyceum Bureau Of 4,
will give an entertainment Il n
colt hall. The public is inyita
proceeds of the sale and eniss
ment will go to the Good WI
Reserve.
There will be a meeting oi ii
rectors Of the Good viii Hous
ISOLATION in the staff room 4
Prescott building Thursday Nd,
Oct. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Thin, Pale, lls
Look Out Ed
Chronic Fatig1

One of the most hisidious
today is chronic fatigue. lDa
are only half-alive, constanui
ing with weakness, nervousls
pitation of the heart, headacnsS
continually taking medicines "
the great majority Of cases Y
trouble is chronic fatigue. y
Chronic fatigue is entisey J
from the healthy" fatigue W
after hard work. Chronic fansu y
from Vithi,s. Your nerves =! y
organs, etc., have become ~
and cannot function properly :,
To conquer it you mus. ~ ~
cause-in the blood. For u = ~. -
blood that every muscle, e.
tissue gets it's nourishmen. ~. =
you are thin, pale, tired ana io ~
it is usually because your plO y \,
and pale, lacking in sufilcle en-
iron to carry strengtn " wv
tissues. :. 81
What YOU need, then, . o. /
tonics, but more organic ~ ~ Nh
blood, soitcan carry strengn ~
to every part of your body :,s,J
But don't take the older nn .,ors
medicines which many oOs ~
say do little good. TAKE o ,l;sstls
-Nuxated Iron-whicfl = IN = n
in your blood and like ina. :. 9 NJ
and lentils. Unlike ordlnay;h n
iron it will not injure the tssss.soll
turb the stomach, but - pu
simulated. .....,uos
Take Nuxated Iron for JUS.
and you'll be amazed how nl ssr,s,
er you feel-how the coloi . s
to your cheeks and the
life to your eyes. Money a S
improved. at all good dfus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
MADISON

The editorial staff and board OF
management for 1.-THE Bouncer, the
Madison High school publication mas
heen announced as follows for the
season of 1925-1926: Editor In cnleI,
Doris McAuley; assistant eoltor'
Flora Hagopian; literary editor, EN-
ma GRAY: personals, Lotha EdWards'
thIetics. Stanley Bird; alumni, Gladys
Strang: exchange editor. Fila How
ard: business manager, Ernest Kat
ten: assistant business manager
willis Viles; senior class notes, Aita
Danforth; junior class notes, Pauine
Mute; sophomore class notes, Al
berta Langley; freshmen class notes,
Ruth Weston; faculty member, Mary
Hall. The first issue for tn season
will come about December 15tn.
Irwin Allen left town WEDNESDAY
forenoon for Mountain farm, WneIe
he will remain for a few days hunt-
ing. Z. h.en
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Wescott for the past Few
months. left Wednesday morning ior
her new home in Sharon. MASS
An educational and missionary raj
w of the Congregational churches IN
this section was held in the Madlsoh
CONGREGATIONAL church Tuesday art
err1oon and evening. Special feat,
ures of the program were addressed
by Rev. J. C. Gregory OF Portland,
state Superintendent Bliss ana
missionary from India.
Jack Mcfarland went "Wednesday
morning to Lewiston where he mas a
position and expects to remain 1or
Thatcher Townsend of Washing
TON. %. g.. arrived in Madison tues
day night to visit his father; Cneseei
townsend. Mr.. Townsend is 1or-
mer Madison boy and is now u o.
Government auditor.
Moved as pianist at the Pastime
theatre for the past year and who re-
Gently went to New York, has on-
tanned a positiort as soloist on the q.
T. Keith circuit3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
NORRIDCEW0CK

The stone sheds resumed work
Monday morning with pa sont
crew, after being closed down apU ~
six weeks. A new steam whistle mas
FL. Davis of Fairfield was pus-
mess caller in town, Monday.
The regular meeting of Ceoar
Chapter, o. E. S. will be held on fIi-
day evening of this week, at wnicn Gu,
time the lodge will be inspected ny
the Grand Associate Conductress'
Mrs. Mclean of Pressure Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Whitney nave
returned from Portland wnere MI.
Whitney has been for several Weehs
for medical treatment. Mr.. Whitney
is much encouraged and feels tnat ne
is gaining. fror,
a visit with her sister, Mrs. ira
Seekins in Belfast. ).
Mrs. Ivory Haskell Of Auburn IS
visiting her mother. Mrs. george
Austin this week.
Double Wedding
A double wedding occurred on FIJI.
day. october 9, at the law office u
r. l.. Ames, when Roy Ford Miller
and Miss Millie Ellis, both Of Nor
ridgewock, were married with the
single ring service, and CarroH a.
Brooks of Fairfield and Miss katn-
crime r. Ellis were married with the
double ring service. The ceremony
was performed by Frank L. Ames,
Notary Public. The two brides were
sisters and their brother Winfield w.
Ellis was present to witness the mar
riage. After q wedding trip spent IN
Mro Miller TO
go to Massachusetts, to make their
home, while Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks will
reside here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arris left
Sunday on their return trip to their
home in Albany, N. Y. after Visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. White.
Harold Pierce Of Bangor visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Pierce over. the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mccormick OF
Waterville and Mrs. Crowell OF Fair
field were Sunday guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ruel Danforth.
Miss Frances Jones was the week.
end guest of her brother. Leslie
Jones and family in Augusta. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer r. Tobey OF
Orono are enjoying several weeks
vacation WITH reidliNeS III toWH.
Philip Carr has gone to Portland
where he has a position with the
Portland Packing Company for the
winter.
Bernard Otis and family Of Arson
were Sunday guests Of his mother.
Mrs. Ellen Otis.
Mrs. mise Bigelow and little son
Lawrence of Skowhegan were at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Charles
Miller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor enjoy
ed an automobile trip to Wiscasset,
Sunday.
Alton Rowe and family who have
been living near the Libby Corners
are to move back to their farm on
the East Pond Road.
Charles Noble of Red Beach Is WIS.,
iting friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Finds Stenographer Tiresome
Enters Mans Field

London, Sept. 25-(A. p. by Mail)
Kathleen Britter has become Lon
don's first woman conveyancer. And
she does not see why any capable
woman could not do her sort of work
If she was interested in 1t.
"The trouble with so many girls is
that they get into groove and stay
there" she said. II got tired of be-
ing a stenographer, studied real pro
perty and persuaded a firm that was
advertising for male conveyancer
that a woman who handled that sort
of work for solicitors for years could
fill the place as WELL"
Miss Britter is "a and has been a
business woman for about five years.
Her mother was housekeeper for the
late Lord Leverhulme, who took an
interest in the ambitions Of the vo,1ng
stenographer and encouraged her to
study law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Russian Life
Portrayed by Artists

Moscow, Sept. 1S-(A. P BY !
Soviet educational authoriua
decided to send to various pn'
the Soviet Union ~ artists .
pictures of local Revolutionary q
portraits of local leaders, aea.
labor processes and other socn
ures of present day life. Me
ditian will include a number q
artists. They will visit tne Y
the Urals. the Ukraine and the I
ern provinces. A number q Y
are to be sent abroad for se
purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Phones and Radio LinLd|

Tokyo, Sept. 20 CA. ?. by ~
Failure of the ordinary VT
service in case of storms, n
earthquakes has caused the
csc Department of CommunAs
to attempt to link radio apE
with telephone lines of the emps
is thus hoped that commus
may be available in event q
gency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

ter the delicious and bountiful sup
per was partaken Of the company,
number in all "a, went into the house
where some time was passed singing
old and popular songs and a most
delightful time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntoon proved them
selves to be cordial and excellent
host and hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Tuscan Car Found

The Ford sedan owned by Royce
Tuscan which was left on Pleasant
street, Skowhegan, Tuesday evening
near Grange hill and which was
missed late in the evening, was To-
Gated through the efforts of the
county officials and the highway po-
lice less than "a hours after it was
missed in Portland, where 1t had
been abandoned by whoever appre-
hended the use of the machine for
transportation to that city. The car
was claimed by the owner Wednes..
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Enough is Plenty

Aren't you going to the mountains
this fall?" Coins
mo need. Our elevators out of
order and I've got the itch"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
returned from a week passed in
Portland with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Roy

returned from a week passed in
Portland with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Roy
Luce,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Scribner have
returned from a visit with relatives
in Bradford. Mr.. Scribner has come
to Skowhegan to be assistant mana
ger for the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co., for the Skowhegan district.
Friends Of Miss Airline Plummer of
Benton. who has been a member of
the faculty of the junior high school
will be pleased to know that she Is
nicely situated in Newark, N. j.,
where she is doing substitute teach
ing.
OBrian, coach of the Pennington
high sports, was in town with the
footgall team Tuesday afternoon
when they played the s. H. S. at
Fairview park.
Mrs. May Noble, who has passed
the summer at Old Orchard has COM
pleted her work there and returned
to Skowhegan. She Is going to Mad
ison to pass some time at the home
of her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Noble.
Rev. Charles H. mckinney, for
merly pastor of the Island Avenue
Congregational church. now a part
Of the Federated church. who is now
located at the Congregational church
In Madison, will be in toyn today as
sisting In the funeral service of Mrs.
Elizabeth Watson, who united with
the Congregational church here when
Mr.. Mckinney was it's pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

BOBBED HAIR looks wonderful
with the tiny tint of Golden Clint
Shampoo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15

NoOSs1O40SO claim for it,
rid your system Of Catarrh or'Deafness
caused by Catarrh. Also asa Blood Purifier
it gives wonderful results. All Druggists.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Clam Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde H. Blackwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark and Ed
ward Spear Of town motored to Nor
ridgewock, Tuesday evening, where
they were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Huntoon at fried and steam
clam supper. The tables were set in
the barn door and the building was
nicely lighted and heated by oil
stoves. Other guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miner, daughter
Meryalin, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marcia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Souie, Edwin Moore, Hack Hodskins,
Myrtelle Soule, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Huntoon and daughter, CAROLYN. At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
GEO. sIsLER. Manager
st. Louis Browns

Il use Mike Martins Liniment
after each game ana 1t works
wonders for me in keeping all
soreness and stiffness out Of my
arm. I have tried other lini-
ment but never attained such
wonderful results as with Mike
Martins Liniment. II therefore
gives me great pleasure to
recommend it most highly"
Signed, GEORGE SIsLER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
IMMINENT BIG LEAGUE STARS USE IS THE
LATEST---BEST REMEDY MONEY CAN BUY

regardless Of expense, and we got 1t.
1 was amazed myself how much
quicker and better it worked. Right
away professional athletes, trainers
and coaches over the c0untry began
asking for some of Mike Martins
Liniment. So many use 1t today /
have to employ big agency to dis
tribute it for me because I haven't
the time from my work as trainer.
That is how it got its name, Mike
Martins Liniment' I'm proud to
attach my name to 1t and back 1t
up with my reputation and personal
guarantee that II It doesn't knock
out your aches. pains, soreness,
lameness and swollen joints just as
clean as whistle the bottle won't
cost you a red cent. Just wrap up the
empty bottle and address 1t to me.
Mike Martin, Washington Baseball
Club, Washington, d. c.. with q let
ter telling me it's no good ana I'll
send you the money back without
quibbling or back-talk.
1--WE handled the aches, pains and
troubles of diplomats, statesmen,
millionaires, golfers, theatrical stars,
Big League Ball Players, fighters,
wrestlers. college men and others
too many years not to know what
is what about liniments. I know
men who have rubbed their wives
lame, achy, torturing back with this
liniment and been amazed to see all
signs of pain go away. I've known
wives who did likewise to their hus-
bands with the same satisfactory re-
suits"
With each bottle of Mike Martins
Liniment you buy at the drug store
will be found folder telling just
how Mike Martin uses this magical
liniment of his, with full directions
on how to use 1t yourself at home
for all sorts of aches, pains, sprains,
stiffness, etc.
If your druggist hasn't the size
bottle you wish write Mike Martin,
567 G St., N. W., Washington, ID. c.,
inclose price and he will prepay a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
you CAN HAVE SOME

when had a-well known Chem
list help me perfect the liniment we
use nowadays at the ball park, I
never dreamed of selling 1t. All
wanted was the finest liniment made,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-15
Bottle Costs Only a
Few Cents--- Apply
1t Well Tonight
at Home
NEXT MORNING PAIN
GONE USERS DECLARE

1--WE heard q lot of men and wo-
men say they've tried everything and
still suffer with various kinds Of
rheumatism. but they need not be
bothered with such troubles" de-
clares Smiling Mike Martin. the
genial Trainer of that remarkable
Washington Baseball Team which
has now won its second pennant in
succession. in spite of the prediction
that there were too many old men
on the team.
II myself years ago became dis
gusted with various liniments on the
market. They were not quick. sure
and effective enough to suit me.
Time is precious on big league ball
team and when one of those high
priced Stars becomes rheumatic,
lame, stiff, sore, achy, or crippled
up you can bet your life we use the
very best remedy that money can
buy. And Furthermore 1t is certain
Waiter johnson wouldn't. let any
body rub that valuable arm of his
with anything but the safest, surest,
quickest and best 1iniment made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
HEAR PERSHING
JULY FOURTH
Seattle Station Asked to
RebroadcaSt Talk

Seattle radio fans will be able 10
listen TO Gen. Pershlng and Vice
President Dawes on tho morning OF
July 4, II plans now being made for
a CESSATION hookup are completed
satisfactorily
kFoA. In Seattle. has been in.
vlted to hook up with other sta.
tiens So have KEW. at Portland.
and KGo at Oakland, The program
is to star, at p M. a.. 8 II, Sc.
lections BY service bands az Washing
ton are scheduled to close the eere.
monies 30 minutes later.
Dawes. II he speaks viii do no
from Chicago, Thousands OF tels
phone trunk lines viii be used In
the hookup. being arranged boy the
A. r, and r. Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
What's on the Air
SATURDAY

KrCL tsesl a, M. stocks bonds
markets. $40. HsFmls Kings orehsstrs.
falAeseHip thsater; $40. Kings orehs..
ira again; $50. Radio Night Profile. tn.
Guiding the kTCL Players. Jeff Rtrestsr,
Jack and Jerry, Hsraid weeks. and a
star east.
kfoA ESQ. Rhodss' stoFs--t. Hog.
mann esehsstFs, 8. dinner concert sac.
Army band ieios. Harhnss. orchestra.
kJh tssil. y. " Radio S.rytes CO -
~ 30 markets !. mHsiczisi i5e. sport
review. 8. theassfs. silent evening
OTHER STATIONS
kro ta.sl. San Franchises. cahtr.
ians' orchestra.
KIN tso9l. OakiAad--slisn,.
koo tssil. oakiana-s;is. gilbert a
Sullivan night. '-rHs Miksdo'. TO- dance
orchestra
MI ttsT. les Angeles classic
hour 10. radio eish. 81 midnits freilr
KIM t557l. Heilyweoa- orchestra
m. HoIiywood nisht
NIL ttosl. Les AnKe,es--Ie orrhsssra
koA tssil. Denvsr--s. dance orchestra
Voc ttstl. psysnPort-s. orchssGss
program,
wcco anD, Twin citis. dane. OF,
chestra
KGw usn. Fortisud-s-i and 1911:
dance orchsstras.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
RADIO BAPTIST
CONVENTION
Speakers 10 Be Heard Next
Week From Seattle

Several well,known men viii be
heard ON Seattle and +. y, W air
next week during tho Northern Rap
tist convention. which meets in the
city Tuesday morning,
kFoA viii broadcast many ser.
mons and talks, mostly hy remote
control. from the Masonic Temple
The present schedule Is;
Tuesday. lOl0,S0 a, m. Carl r.
Mnnkcn. ex-governor 81 Maine and
president Of tho convention: io4o-
iiiO. the Rev. Clinton J. wundcr
~ Rochester. n, Y: s'9S-SSS, Presi-
dent Allen Hohen Of Kalamazoo col
lege.
Wednesday; Noon.i2:5o. John Mar
win Dean Of Pasadena.
Friday; l0,2SioSS a. m Judge
Freeman Of Colorado; l055,il;2s. tho
Rev. Mr., F'rcda OF Cleveland, 1895
1855. the Rev, Elijah A. Hanlcy OF
Berkeley. Cal: noon-i2;3o. the Rev.
Frank Goodchild. fundamentalist
leader OF New York
Saturday; li;20-nnon, Dr. Samuel
NJ. Lindsay. Brooklne, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
FRIDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

KrcL tSo5l - 80 stocks and markets.
10. KrCL Riddles club, Z. courtesy pro-
grsm: .. courtesy program. io.is. Earl
GraY's orchestra.
KFOA tial, Rhodes .sore--i:;le.
chamber luneh a. Hoffman, orchestra:
6. dinner concert; sssS. courtesy program;
s.ta studio program: 10. dance music,
MIR tSst, y. W. Radio SsrNirp Co.
1880. Puget sound Savings program
if;te, markets. 1. musicale. Tao. food
talk: g. theatsrs. :, courtesy program (.
sac. courtesy program; 10. oTehssiga-
OTHER STATIONS
Kro (tssl. san Franeisco--T ard =,
hotet orehestrsH
XIX tse9l. oaklana-s. orchestra.
KGo tssD. Oakland. news silsnt
XII C.sTl, los Angeles. organ; ..
kentucky songs and stories. 10. eourtssy
recital.
kNx Csasi. Hollywood--s, theaisr pro
yram! >. program; To- orchestra
XIII ttosl, Los AnEsles-s program
10, orchestra.
Voc ttsD. paysupoTi-s. hand con
cert
wCCo tuTl. Twin Cittes-7.ss. must.
car program: s. dance music.
koA t1sSl, penvsr-I.ie, studio pre-
gram.
CNRE tsiD. EdmontoH-7;so. studio
concert program.
kGw tt9D. Posiland--9. eeEesrt
ig-se. Hoo, Owls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
SEATTLE PROGRAMS
FOR THIS EVENING

sP. "
KFoA- Hefruanu dinner hour esac,rt.
Ferty.fivs minutes
s;i5 r. ~.
KFoA-~5hsrman clay musical pro.
gram, Ninety minutes.
T.. ~.
KrcL--concert BY knehh.rs New
Washington oschsssra. sponsored By 81.
mond saw a Steel company. oas hour
kJR--Ceprsft. courtesy of the Puget
sound Savings ard loan Assn Ninety
minutes. The program
TRIO rinsirumsniau- Selections from
Rose Marie tFrimDs Londonderry Ale
tKrsislerl. ForEst- Me.Sot tNAessthb.
EHtasa tCanssl. Panehirslio tHsroertl.
Pastel Mtnust trarHdisl. selections from
Miir. Aodints tHsrbert1 ny Adrtsnna
NArcovich, piano. Thsa Audwrson. violin
wayiand Cornish. cello,
S0SGs-Wishin' tBpruham1. Land %
Sky Blue Water tCadmhnl: Hank Tas
Lark tsehnb~rtl. The Mad Scene from
t.neia al tammsrmoor fDonirstti). wa.
ters OF Mtnnstonka tiAsaranes1. Caro-
Nome tNerdil: Indian love Cell CFrifnl1
by Vera Downs PrssE opsrstie cole.
ratura.
$40 r. ".
kFoA-Band concert from Elks' TEN.
pie. Ninety minutes.
KJR-stgdio recital Ninety minutes
r.. M.
ETCIs-Wsstern Giant orchestra, eour-
tesy Western Auto supply Co.. led by
Warren Anderson. One hour The pro.
gram:
Hwanss Butterfly Rose MAris want.
ed. Pal: Twilight. the stars and You
Oriental Moon: TIL Ny Dreams Come
True. Collegiate. Have Little Pun
Lovely Lady. You Never Can Tell,
Angry; In shadowiand. There will be a
saxophore solo by Gems Paul. a piano
solo BY Barney Goldman and a sar solo
BY Waiter Hawkins
10 T.. VI.
KFoA-Harknsss orchestra one hour.
KIR-kilbournss orchestra One
nour.
10.i5 r.. VI.
KTCf~-Esrl Gray'H otchsstra. untll
. midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
LOTS OF MUSIC
FOR FANS
Take the Speaker Out on
the Lawn Tonight

A TRIO Of dance orchestraN
"a two hotel orchesirns, n band
concert and vocal and instru'
mental program are ready 10
entertain radio fans Of the Paci'
tic Northwest from Seattle sta.
lions Friday evening.
Warren Anderson's Western Of
ant orchestra plays on Western
Auto Supply bill from KTCL. start.
ing at o. The program includes
plano. sa1ophone and violin solos.
William IIofmann's orchestra
plays from The Olympic Hotel
from o 10 6i5, and kircbners
from tho New Washington frOm
7 20 \. broadcast from KTCL.
Each offers n varied concert Of
semiolassleal pieces.
Puget Sound Savings concert
from KJR at 7 features Vera Downs
Preeg. operate coloratura; signor
A. Blanconl. nuiist: aud an instru.
mental trio including Adrienne l.:
Marcovich. Theodore Anderson and
wayland Cornish, playing piano.
violin and cello.
The Elks band starts from
KFOA nj $50 on Commute
program which includes other
music. wired 10 the station from
the Elks temple.
For dancing. when II cools or
late IN the evening. Earl Gny's
Butler hotel orchestra plays from
1915 20 midnight. via KTCL. Cor.
don KiItourne'A players viii be
broadcast from KJR from 10 10 II.
KGO IA silent. What's the use
Of telling you whats at woo
and WCC0i Full O. static. any.
way. Stick 10 the locals.
XII comes on nj . with an hour
devoted 10 Kentucky mountalneer
songs and stories There are or.
chsstras all around the circuit az.
ter 10, Run some wire from the
set TO your loudSpeaker and put il
gu, IN the middle OF the back lawn.
Now for good cold bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

vs.. d, Terrell. chief radio super.
visor. department Of commerce.
Washington. u. C.. lnyiins Seattle
radio fans IA trouble 10 write him.
we like listeners 20 tell an their
troubles" he writes Frequently
Ne are able 10 advise them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
SsiFhe Radio Star
Hear Germany IN
Northwest Soon

A $4,000 watt transmltter Is being
constructed az Round Brook. n, j.
and will bc on the air In October II
plans TO rohroadcast programs from
the new 25.ooo.watt station az Dav.
entry England. and the underoon.
struction 100 0oowat,or az Herzog'
strand. Germany n should be
heard plainly IN Seattle next winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Keep Your Portable
Upright in Auto

II you carry your portable set
with YOU In a car don't lay Il ON its
side II you do. the fllaments IN
the tubes will sag and contact with
grid or plate. Good idea TO ride
the set on spongcs or rubber feet,
TO KIN shocks and Jars. too.
ASK RADfp-tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

meters American broadcasters IN
the East are planning 70 pick them
up and rebroadcsst them on Amer.
lean bands this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Hear VDM? It's
Arctic Explorer

Amateurs who b.sF the cali ypx
within the next few weeks viii \.
listening 70 The Canadian govern
ment boat Arctic. on a trip from
Quebec 70 the Far North. "a.
broadcasis on 20. 40 and so mq.rs