davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
What's Fresh at
Markets. Air Tells

Housewives who want 70 know
how market prices arc and what the
public markets have Tor salo may OBJ
tain the information NJ 9.55 each
morning. except SUNDAY. by tuning
to KTCIs 4 short series OF bulletins.
giving prices aud available fruits.
meats and vegetables viii be broad.
cast Immediately following tho morn
ing Fraser. Paterson program, which
starts az gsi5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Highway Talk Is
Billed From KWSC

As q sort OF reply TO Governor
Hartlcys no More Roads, plea a
talk on Ten Years % Highway
Building In Washington" Will ~
broadcast from KWsC, tho state coll
Isge station az Pullman. nt 5.3o Fri.
day evening The speaker Is 20 be
H. T. Phelps. professor OF highway
engineering at tho college There are
nuslel numbera on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Says Cows Didn't
Give Milk Enouob

Andrew Hoieu, Seattle d1lrymss
bought two COWS from Mr. ana M
q. A. ADb0tt in September. isa5
They were warranted % rive fea,
end O half gallons uf milk each =.
day Friday, HolrH sued Tor reeog
cry of The money alleging one eov
gave pint o. milk n aay md 49,
otheF gave t"o gallons q day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
THEATER ROCKED
Gas Explosion Skaters
Windows in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov Ia
ass u PAN explosion ot aeeumu-
lated RJa from water heater 60
The basement or tho Majestic ihegler
building rocked portion ~ The
downtown business district here To-
day.
Windows IN tho tbratrr building
were shattered by ths blast which
w1a felt FOR several blocl,-
Tho engineer ~ tho building. 4
" killings worth, waa slightly hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Don't Listen In
Too Near the Set

Don't sit on your set when you 70
getting a concert" advises Gordon
Prentice. Atwater.Kent distributor in
Seattle, "The best place to hear
music Is several feet away. Try
sitting over at the other side Of the
room and see how much clearer and
sweeter it sounds"
Near a receiver the listener gets
the slight hiss over the carrier wave
which even tbs most expensive sets
cannot entirely eliminate. Farther
away the hiss becomes imperceptfble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Hurt in Collision
on Country Road

q. q. T. Lampe. 80 Denny wav
received injuries 20 one knee Thufs
day night 10 d collision near tbs
snohomish county line on the North
Trunk highway lie tod the sbsr
iffB office that man named sss
fer. of AlderwoCd Manor was d1rI
ing tho other car. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
IT'S WIRELESS
DOWN UNDER
Football Game on
Air From KFOA

Play.by-play results Of tho football
game between Washington uniycr.
sity and the University OF California
viii be broadcast BY kFOA. starting
at p. m. Special leased wires win
be run from the studio to ths field
and the plays broadcast almost as
soon as they are made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Toscha SeideI to
Appear IN Seattle

Toscha slsdei. nationally known
violiuist, VIII play over KFoA be.
tween $50 and 1880 the evening OF
Friday. November II. on the first
Of a series OF Atwater Kent pro.
grams. Il was announced today BY
W. X. Bert. announcer.
siedel plays Saturday evening In
KGo, Oakland. He Is making a tour
Of the country ,p- Eent. other ma
tionally known artists viii appear
over KFOA during the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Hawaiians Become
Thrifty, Say Banks

HONOLULU, SOv There
were iolEis avings accounts In
Hawaii hula during Tho past year.
to'aliug gel7bs Stills Angie. Saxon
accounts registered the highest total.
while saving deposits by japanese
increased moro tHAn 1900 900 over
ths previous year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
OTHER STATIONS

KoN BsD, Doayer--s. footbsu scores.
s.. dance missile
KUO NgIl, oakland-s sport TO-.
view. EIg, musical program. No. or
rhFsira.
Woo ASA. Davenport musical
prorFam. o. orchestra
MCCO N1), Twin ciIiss 40, musl.
cal prgrrsm sos, dance music,
kun jIbD, Portland q, dinner con.
cert. 2. dance music.
Kro Agsl, Han rraueiHro-tlao and
s.. orahrztraa-
lIiJ tI0Al. taa Angeles program
10. orchestra, iijEo, laai Angelo,
hFt Nsl3. los Angeles 7-ti, rharars
Ter auaiysis end % programs. no. radio
.iabs 80, mlUu.Ie fr9ile.
KNN igg1l. Hollywood 'iHsset
Iltg" 1850, orEpb r0Ufru pr1gramt
no. orchestra, ~. hollywood site
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
DECIDE WAGES
Special Council Meeting on
Salaries Friday

city eouncllmen were 10 meet IN
special session Friday afternoon 20
VBas the 1895 city employees salary
ordinance snFtTir8 ~ municipal
worimcu have been under discus
sion IN council finance and cf-
ncloncy committees on various re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Talcott Apartments
Sold to Sam Cohen

The Tnlcott apartments, on the
northwest corner Of Terry ave and
Pine st., was sold Thursday by John
Davis & Co. for q. NJ Goldstcin, Of
the Bernard Shoe Co. The property
was purchased by Samuel Cohen OF
the City Of Paris and tho Emporium
millinery stores.
Goldstoln bought the apartment
last July FOR $4,000 He made a
substantial profit on the resale. nc.
cordIng to the real estate firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Seattle Programs for Tonight

e.Io H. NJ
NTGfs=wsFrrB Au1ws5n's Western
Giant orchestra. playing request Hum-
taa Nraatsfa may Do tslspEgue4 20
MAlusfgF8
isroA Studio musical pfogram.
tO-ttggp =. ~
EroA--rdtts HsrEnsn dance orrbss-
tra MHFiPs tr1m. plFmpis Hatsl
lttU=aurt9u HIItauuaa dance o..
ehrstfa. paA1a' hailF8gm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

classification requests Of the dyil
sorvics commission for several
weeks
Tho special meeting caused Couu-
Gilman Moore. chairman Of tho
judiciary and legislative committee.
and Corporation Counsel Kennedy
20 postpone their scheduled trip
Friday 10 Olympia IA tho interest
or various pieces Of legislation
Fought by tho city. They expect 20
go before tho Legislature next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Admits Guilt, So
Judge Is LenienH

when DO changed hla plea OF M.
guilty 20 pg05e-gi9u 0f liquor /,
violation Or tho prohibition sct IA
ward Graham was fined fzoo :.
Federal Judge Hstsrgr Friday morn.
iug Two other counts against d.
ham were Dismissed by the pfus
cutiJG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
SATURDAY

IuruA a5p-g ana q ilofmspn's con.
cert crohss,raI gfSo Eddie ilsrEn'sa
orchestra,
KrCL tso0l -=plts. markets and wealth
or 2. studio program.
KJR lasD organ rsrltSii p.
homo helpsi s.is. pfoducs report $40,
markets. o. msatsFs sac y, A. v OF.
5hrstra,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

Mrs. Mary Layton, a 70.year.old
resident Of Santa Monica, Calf. cele.
bratea her golden wedding unnivcr-
s1ry by having her hair bobbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
HAVE YOU HEARD
AUSTRALIA?
You'll Hear Some Queer
Stuff When You Do

ILTHEN Australian brcadcasters use
w enough power 70 10 heard In the
Pacific northwest. listeners are SO
Ing to learn a lot OF new worls and
phrases
For example, tho program % n
sydney, n. $. w. broadcas,er re-
eslyed by Radio star, contains this
Morning sessions o'clock, Clock
and chimes: social notes about sgd
nsy womenfolk; p!auoforto music;
news and cables; river reports"
Then follows The Afternoon scs.
.lon-soo to sAS o'clock, Ranjo
items by Mr., NJ, Gould. lecture,te,
tourist In Queensland: express
train Information. market reports hy
the Victorian Cooperative company.
Ltd grain, chatE hay. straw iuto.
dairy produce potatoes and onions"
The evening session contains
such items a. - GrinEo IN Mannna
Land; motereratt chats. and final
~ the Uncle Georges Hector and
psrkics Hour with tho Riddles to-
gether with ''the close down" and
God Save the King"
~Round tho World IN Sixty
Minutes" Is tho theme OF another
micruphoue excursion for broadcast
listeners 20 be conducted Friday eve
ming Nov rs. from the studies Of
KoA. Denver broadeaStinE station
OF the General Electric chain This
feature is slated for 1850 o'clock,
P. S. TT
Points 20 be visited on this tour
include Madeira, Gibralter AlEicrs.
Monte Carlo. Naples. Jerusalem.
Cairo. India, sumatra. Singapore.
Manila. China. Japan, Hawaii. Cuba
and the Panama canal zone.
IT'S "WIREI. ESS"
DOWN UNDER
Radio is spoken Of as wireless"
and the technical phase Of radio Is
referred 70 as "the heavy side OF
wireless" Ground in New Zealand.
is simply EARTH tubes are called
valves and tho caption over a ra-
do advertisement "Golblfmer'
And Australian wireless listeners.
In are already having their troubles
with new kind OF music, un-intelii-
gibls speech. and queer noises from
Japanese broadcasters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
ornEU STATIONS

KWSC tsiN. pullmau=gsgt musical
and educational pruEram.
kuO tsgu, oakland, news silent
night
kew Nnp, Portland -fso. news. ,,
concert. iess1. lEnat owls.
kOA tJs5l, Denver, iasrs classic
vote rrturrs. sgD. studio program,
Voc tlsn. Davenport musical
vYaFFaW. o. weather,
WCCO am. Twin CtiirH sis must
cal program 1905. dance mmie
XII ,t61l los Auarira=f program
s. organ rseItai 3, s.1g aH1 10. proc
graus
kNN t8ID. Hollywood. orchestra,
and p. programs. ip orchestra
kPu tleal, San fNagelhcgl 70 a,
.1frEtsfrhH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
.SzssE'he Radio Star
n~Ar Toda@
FRIDAY
mONir STATIONS

KrCL ,soal ESQ. weather aud mar.
ktIs. sstE. Fraaaf Paterson pr0Efams no,
Van Cook r. crgTtsra, iulla. recipes aud
pebble market ravas 81 nHemrd land
trip. tca Courrrt % klrghurra orchestral
s. musical pUsTHm. o. Wsryyn AHicrs
some urthrulga.
ktOA tiNb $3.50. Chamber % Cone
mrrr luHehs 4 and e lIgfwannH or
eHo=uas 5HFs, HBrrman Clay rroHtamt
$3.50. Hiudie prgnhms 90. E1tls hark.
uraai orchestra
hIR tSsb Ief3e. musical proEamt
lllt. organ rreital . homo belpsl gtlt,
produce report. see. mafEetas q. the.
attrs. Sslp, studio pg1Eram. Do. oyehgs.
ira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
PIONEERS OF RADIO
WILL GATHER IN US.
Marconi, De Forest, Hazel
tine, Edison and Others to
Meet in New York.

For the first time in the history
of radio, the scientists and engineers
who made radio telegraphy and
radio broadcasting a reality will meet
in an international meeting and con
vention in New York City, January
Is and 10.
Notices have been sent by the In
stitute of Radio Engineers. under
whose auspices the meetings are be-
ing held, to its membership. both in
America and abroad.
Included in its membership roll are
such names as Guglielmo Marconi,
Edwin II. Armstrong, Louis \. Hazel
tine, +. F. w. AleXanderson. George
.. Squier, Lee de Forest. Thomas y.
Edison, Michael Pupin, Irving Lang
muir, Reginald F'eSSenden. Ellery
Stone, David Sarnoff and John V. l..
Hogan, and many of these will CON
tribute TO the program OF the meet
insS. at which. it is predicted. some
of the most difficult problems fac
ing the radio art will be solved.
There have been numerous meet
ingS of radio sales experts and of
the manufacturing, communication
and broadcasting interests of the art.
hut this is the first recorded meet
lnG of the engineering and scientific
minds which have made the inventions
responsible for the very existence of
the broadcaSting art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Two Stations Seek Licenses.

Two ambitious organizations filed
notices with the Department Of Com
merce last week to the effect that they
would like to go on the air. One Of
these broadcasting licenses is sought
by Messrs. Brooks and Hawley. To-
Gated at Fulton. n. y, who desire Il
500-watt station. The other Is pro-
posed by the Hotel Abraham Lincoln.
in Springfield. Ill. Together with the
applications already on file. these
make a total of 180 broadcasters seek
ing space on the air.
In view of the recently expressed
opinion Of the National Radio Confer
ence that there are now enough sta
lions on the active list. it Is not be-
lieved that new applicants have much
chance Of getting licenses for some
time to come, except they are located
in places not served by present broad
casters. and II is doubtful IL any com
munity in the country would admit
that II couldn't get broadcaSts from
somewhere satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

Weather reports by radio are now
accepted as one Of the most useful
functions of this rapid communication
system. Radio serves both in the
gathering and dissemination Of this
vital data. Both the Army and Navy
radio systems aid the United States
Weather Bureau in tran shifting daily
weather reports, in order that fans
ashore, as we'll as operators on ships
at sea, may get the latest bulletins
OF course broadcasters to the num-
Der OF about 60 stations also dissent
nate this information by radio phone
throughout the country. serving all
local districts
Changes in weather conditions arise
chiefly in the West. so it is essential
to have data from the lands and seas
lying to the westward in making fore
casts for the immediate future. One
or the most important collecting points
west OF the United States. known,
however, as the Far East, is Manila
from which frequent radiograms sent
by the Navy come to the Weather
bureau in Washington. They are first
picked up at San Francisco. then re-
layed to the Navy Department at the
Capital City Although these mes
''io'S o. ( I'D idicu III totie lHt'y are re-
markedly free from errors, due chiefly
to the fact that a code word system
is employed. Since every code word
is quite distinct, its meaning is clear
~ found. even If individual letters are
badly Garblcd
Another weather report which
comes in from the West each day is
a composite mess3 sc compiled from
reports of vessels OF the Pacific by
the San Francisco Weather Bureau
office. Much OF this data is also en-
ployed in making forecasts for the
Pacific Coast by Director Bowie of the
San Francisco office. He selects the
data to be used in the daily Northern
Hemisphere chart and in forecasting.
These data are now radioed in place
Of transmitting them by wire, which
took little longer and cost more
Much of the data from the West
are now made available in other cen
trail distribution points. particularly in
Chicago. which handles weather fore
casts for the Central Western districts.
the cooperation OF the Sig
nal Corps radio stations. these re
ports are transmitted to a Chicago
ly following their receipt in Washing
ton. From the Chicago station the
reports are sent by phone to the
Weather Bureau office. Data received
in this manner. together with local
State reports. form the basis of the
forecasts, which YOU can get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
CHILE LAWYERS STRIKE
HAS LUDICROUS RESULT
Barristers Quickly Accept Press
Explanation OF Insult" When
Government Ignores Them.

SANTIAGO. Chile. November IS
Chy maih.-Chileans have experienced
many strange strikes but probably
none more ludiCrouS than that recent
~ ,'alled by the lawyers association
hecauSe of an imagined insult by Vice
President Don Luis Barros Borgono.
When the nationwide workers
strike was called and the government
md municipal authorities We're strain
ing every resource to hold rioters in
check some of Santiago's leading
lawyers appeared on the streets in
their automobiles and We're roughly
handled hy mobs. \ meeting of the
lawyers association heard their com
plant and hastily delivered to the
vice president by Il committee de
nand for protection of the legal fra
tcrnity.
But BorEono. endeavoring to pre-
vent anarchy and harrHd by numer
Gus reports OF the activities of the
strikers. made Il curt reply to the
LAWYERS demands. The committee,
is dignity ruffied reported to the
waiting assembly OF lawyers. That
body Immediately decided that such
m atfront could not he overlooked
aud voted to refuse to attend court
until proper amends had been made.
The administration giving no con
slderation To the matter, the lawyers
association decided To seek some way
ont of its ludiCrouS position and voted
10 reject the report Of its committee
of the action of the vice president and
To accept the explanation in the local
newspapers. The dignity of the pro-
feSSion in Santiago is still luStrous
and the only persons dissatisfied are
the members Of the repudiated com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

The Isle of Pines. Cuba. is believed
10 be a good field for radio sales. &C
cording to advices reaching the De
partment Of Commerce. There are few
sets In use in the isle. which is prac-
tically isolated, and in view of the
fact that there are number of Ameri-
can families dwelling in rural districts.
ii is believed a number Of radio re-
ceivers might be sold.
Economic conditions are reported as
improving and the purchasing ability
Of residents as increasing. No ade-
quate line of radio equipment is car
ried by local stores. An active cam
paign during the Winter is recon-
mended from headquarters at Nueva
Corona. The nearest transmission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
German Radio improving.

The German radio situation is grad
ually clearing, according to Trade
Commissioner Miller, who recently
made a trip from Berlin to certain
large German manufacturing plants.
Siemens & 1alske and Siemens &
Schuckert, A. G., have combined their
plants, he says. They report business
as fairly good, in spite of d general
depl ession throughout the country.
The combined factories of these pro
ducers. which employ 81 600 workmen,
are reported az quite active"
A number of small firms recently
tried to get into the radio manufacture
ing industry, but most of them failed.
Within another year. it is believed, the
radio industry in Germany will be oper
ating normally. Most of the set and
part manufacturing will probably re-
main in the hands of the larger COM
panies, such as the SiemenS compan-
les. the y. L. G., and the Telefunken
Co.. he states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
over your radio sets twice a day.
Department Seeks Radio Man.

The Department of Agriculture is
seeking some one to serve as chief of
its Radio Broadcast Service at a sal
AIRY starting with $4,000 per annum.
To This end, the Civil Service Commits
sion is receiving applications up to
January 3, after which date selections
based upon education and experience,
published manuscripts and lectures.
will be made. The duties Of this Off
cial will be to supervise the distribu-
ton by radio of educational informa-
ton released by the department. Re
Guirements seem to call for candidat ties
qualified in writing. editing and broad
casting, with knowledge Of what the
fans will listen to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
AFRAID OF SUN SPOTS.
japanese Farmers Fear They Are
Sign of Famine.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOXIC. November 15.-The presence
OF spots" on the sun is declared to
have caused a decided slump in the
sale of artificial fertilizer in Japan.
A boom trade had been expected
earlier in the year. but thus far deal
ers have found business extremely
bad An investigation disclosed that
the superstitious Japanese farmers
feared that the presence of sun spots
meant that famine was due next
year and that the purchase of ferti-
lizers would be just so much waste
of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Huge Sign on Temple Roof.

SALT LAKE CITY. December u
(P).-Money has been appropriated
and Mormon church authorities have
approved plans To paint gigantic let
tiers spelling Salt Lake" or Salt
Lake city on the roof Of the ia
nous Mormon Tabernacle. The sign
was decided upon in the hope that it
would aid aviators passing over this
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Held in Store Robbery.

William Smith, colored. pleaded
guilty in Police Court yesterday before
Judge George III. Macdonald to break
ing in the Sanitary Grocery Store at
80 NJ street southwest. He was held
on q bond of IS 900 to await the action
of the grand jury. According to Ee-
tective W. +. Burke of the fourth
precinct, Smith entered the store the
night of December and carried away
4 dozen eggs, 10 pounds of sugar and
10 pounds of oleomarparin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Faust" WCAP Feature.

Gounod's masterpiece, the opera
Faust" will be the tabloid radio pres
entation Of the WEAF Grand Opera
Company tomorrow night. which will
be broadcast by WCAP and five con-
nected stations under the direction Of
Cesare Sodero.
Members Of the WEAF Grand Opera
Company will assume the following
roles In this radio productions: Faust,
Giuseppe di Benedetto; Mephistopheles.
Nino Ruisi; Valentine. Jan Van Bonn
mel: Martha. Frances Paperte and
Marguerite, Elvira Boni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Anniversary Program.

Station KOA, Denver, will observe
It's first anniversary this week with
a program of headline attractions.
The program has been designed to
combine news, education, music and
entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

The next meeting. January 4. will be
neld at Walter Reed Hospital to al
low many members who still are con
fined with war wounds to attend. Off
GERS viii be elected at this meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Old California Mission.

The mission of San Carlos Borromeo
de Monterey, the second founded in
California by Father Junipero Sierra,
was located on the site of the present
town of Monterey. Later it was re-
moved to Carmelo Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Victoria Radioizes Police.

Victoria. Australia. has made ar
rangements to radioiZe it's police de-
partment. A special police trans
mitter and two patrol cars equipped
with receivers are being installed to
assist in trailing crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
VICTOR CONCERT SERIES
BROADCASTING PLANNED
Bori, Aida, Mccormack, Flonzaley
Quartet, Werrenrath, De Luca

Quartet, Werrenrath, De Luca
and Others to Entertain.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMDEN, n. J., December IAN
other series Of concerts similar to
those broadcast early this year has
been planned by the Victor Talking
Machine Company. 1t was announced
today. While no formal announce
ment of the dates of the concerts or
the artists to appear was forthcom-
ing, 1t is expected that the series will
be inauguraed next month.
Among the artists who appeared in
the initial Victor concerts were Lu
cretia Bori, Frances Aida, Toti Dial
Monte, Renee Chemet, Giuseppe De
Luca, John Mccormack. Emilio De
Gogorza, Reinald Werrenrath and the
Flonzaley Quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

station is located at Havana, Cuba,
but many American and Porto Rican
broadcast stations are available to
good receiving sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Musical program by Maj.
Edward Doves and the Capt
tai Family" direct from Capt.
tai Theater, New York City,
WCAP, and other stations,
7:20 to Sis o'clock.
Olcott Vail and his orchestra,
WMCA, sos o'clock.
Atwater Kent radio hour,
featuring Hulda Lashanska,
American lyric soprano, and
Vincent Ballester Spanish
baritone, WCAP. and other
stations, OILS to 10:l5 o'clock.
Opera, la Favorite,'
WEBS, 10 o'clock.
Strand Theater organ recital,
WHAR, 11:l5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
VETERANS ARE SOUGHT.
First Division Society Begins Mem
berShip Drive.

The First Division Society here has
started rounding up veterans who
fought with the divisions in the World
War, in an effort to bring all eligibles
within the membership ranks, it was
announced yesterday.
More than 500 already are enrolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

y sequoia tree in Yosemite Nation
al Pa. X is 1000 years old.