davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-05-25

! Will Vic AAAAO OOAAPcSAJ - e"0e0@ASJ1 ,
Duane Bird Esq, in formulating
the legal requirements Of Arl-
zona law and the Arizona Corpora
uon Commission. Mr.. Turner is
engaged also in shaping a pros
pectus, based upon report by w.
j. Mitchell E. M. consulting en-.
gineer of the company, which VIII
nave to be submitted to the Corp
Grafton Commission for approval.
With all these details arranged,
which will be early in July, MIR.
Turner will begin his great propa-
ganda, and he expresses every
confidence in his ability to raise
for the Kino Company the
GREAT SUM PLANNED
Assuring the enterprise all the
money necessary. With expendi-
ture of that money there will be
within a dozen miles of Nogales
the greatest copper mines in Ari-
yzona or couple Of holes in the
ground "half way to China; and
the question Of deep mining in
Santa Cruz County will be solved.
This method of an adjacent
community contributing to put up.
on the way a great mining enter
prise is nothing new. It has been
employed very successfully in
Canada and elsewhere. To a re-
cent numbe~ Of Mining and
Metallurgy," Louis D. Huntoon, a
noted geologist and mining en-
gineer, contributed an article in
which he wrote:
"Sinee December 21st, 1921,
British capital has continued to
flow into mining enterprise in
Ontario, and it has been rewarded
already by discovery of valuable
ore deposits"
Mr.. Huntoon instanced four
great mining camps that had been
financed by outside capital, which
was attracted by showings made in
preliminary work at the cost Of
the business communities in their
vicinity, working by the same
methods now adopted by "The
Kino Copper Company, to-wit:
Cobalt, Dome, Porcupine and Hol-
lin~er canns. With
FAITH IN ADJACENT MINERAL
REGIONS
Business men and residents in
those localities contributed suffi-
cient assistance to to enable the
projectors to put over the pre-
liminary work and call attention in
the great financial world to the
latent possibilities Of the mineral
resources of their respective re-
gions adjacent. First Cobalt re-
,ceived the quickening influence Of
local assistance, which drew from
all parts Of Canada the capital
necessary for development. Then
Scottish capital was enlisted in the
same way to supply funds for de-
velopment of the Porcupine Lake
region. The mines at Dome were
financed from the United States,
and the Hollinger mines by Cana
dian capital. But all got their
start by assistance in preliminary
work from
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN
| Just as "The Kino Copper Com
pany" is being put over in pre-
liminary work by Nogales and
Patagonia business men, and en-
| dorsement by the Nogales Cham
Der of Commerce. Other camps in
Canada working on the same plan
are at Lardner Lake, Lake For
tune, Rouyn and Lightning River,
where British capital has followed
local preliminary work by supply
ing big money for ultimate de-
velopment, now taking place with
most favorable showings.
! Felt Cove, New Foundland, Is
another region where local busi-
ness men have helped start great
mining enterprise, which went
over the top" by expenditure of
British capital, which could not
have been reached except by re.
International., 1925-05-25

Ernesto Enaves and Gilbert
Castro, former residents of No
gales, returned Tuesday from an
extended stay in Los Angeles.
International., 1925-05-25

Charles L. Lowry is a visitor in
the city from Santa Ana.
International., 1925-05-25

" j. '.W."e''.f
-A~- 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Kissed During Eclipse.

THE, earth. the sun and the moon
We're utilized by Director Frank Tut
tie of the Famous Players -Lasky
Corporation to furnish the back
ground for a kiss between Adolph
Menjou and Lillian Rich during the
recent total eclipse of the sun.
The scene was taken during the
production of Paramount's "A Kiss
in the Dark" which is Il screen
adaptation of Cyril Maude's famous
play, Aren't We All?"
Realizing that such a kiss might
be made II novelty that could not be
duplicated for the next 80 years.
futile made his arrangements with
all the precision of an astronomer.
Mr. Menjou, Miss Rich, the camera
men, electricians and others We're
called very early in the morning
and the watches of all technical
workers were synchronized. Then.
just as the moon cast it's miles long
shadow over the early morning Amer
lean landscape, Mr.. Menjou and Miss
Rich registered a kiss that lasted while
the camera ground out Is feet Of
new celluloid.
futile admitted that novelty alone
dictated the taking of his kiss scene
during the suns eclipse. as il could
have been made just as well at any
other time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
California Scenery Stale.

WHEN Marshall Neilan was handed
W the manuscript of Gerald Beau
mont's story, THE Sporting Venus,
which features Blanche Sweet. the
United States for background and To-
cations for once failed this efferves-
cent Irish genius.
The story was so essentially foreign
in it's atmosphere - including scenes
laid in the heart of Scotland, London
and Paris--that Neilan urged the pro
duction of the picture in it's original
settings abroad. Eventually he won
consent, and before the final scene
had been taken Neilan and his com
pany had travelled a total OF $4,000
miles-a record breaker for Neilan,
the stay-at- home.
THE whole trouble said Neilan,
by way of explanation, lies in the
growing familiarity of California out
door scenery. 1t is true we can dupli-
cate almost any environment in the
world in California, but there is one
thing that it is almost impossible TO
avoid. and that is the appearance of
the telltale eucalyptus, pepper and
live oak trees in your backgrounds,
and these trees are almost exclusively
California products. or, at least, are
believed TO be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
PARK.

Meighan and Lila Lee, in Coming
Through; Walter HERS. in Good
Spirits" and Pathe News Events.
Tuesday, Huntly Gordon, Norma
Shearer and William Collier, jr., in
Pleasure Mad" and Ned Sparks, in
His High Horse" Wednesday and
Thursday, Jetta Goudal and Godfrey
Tearle, in "Salome of the Tenements,"
and Mack Sennett comedy, Cannon
Ball Express" Friday, Rex Beach's
The Iron Trail and Lige Conley. in
Motor Mad" Saturday, Douglas
Fairbanks, in when the Clouds Roll
BY; Our Gang comedy, Dog Days"
and Riddle Rider" No. 10 saturday.
continuous from pm. and Sundays
from 8 p.m)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
New Camera Invention.

FRANK FUTILE has introduced the
gyroscopic camera into this coun-
try. The machine is Il British inyen-
ton and was used extensively for the
first time in the German made film.
THE Last Laugh" which stars Emil
Jannings.
in Bebe Daniels picture, The Man
icure Girl" Director futile ussd the
camera to obtain unusual effects of
continuous movement
Due to the gyroscope in the cam
era. the man holding ii can walk
rapidly and keep shifting the position
of the camera without any resulting
jolts in the picture. An electric mo-
tor turns the film roll. the camera
man simply pressing a button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Wants Fun in Films.

Johnny HINES. who ranks among
y the comedy stars of the screen,
thinks there should be more comedy
in the film output of the producing
companies.
Il think the public could stand
more comedy films, and ! think the
ratio should be about the same that
it Is in the legitimate theater. APP
proXimateIy $3.50 or 6040. In the
movies now the ratio is about 5000,
and this Is really too low.
There is nothing people enjoy
more than a good laugh. The aver
age motion picture patron each has
his or her own individual cares and
worries. They want to be amused.
The heavily atmospheric picture is
all right in its place. but it is my
idea that unless a larger proportion
of comedy pictures are shown on the
screen. the motion picture will not
get much farther on. /, personally.
would u thousand times rather be the
fun maker of nation than It's matt
nee idol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Calls Radio "Spookies.

THE vernacular Of the day refers to
stage plays as "speakies" and to
motion pictures as movies"
George ArliSs, who is starring in
cold English" has coined n word
which expresses his conception of
radio broadcastinG. 1t is "spookies."
Mr.. Arliss recently made his first
and possibly his last-appeaTance be
fore the microphone, finding 1t rather
81 harassing ordeal. ut was some
what uncanny,' declared the actor, ITO
be talking into the microphone. realiz-
ing that thousands and maybe mill
lions of people over half the land
were listening, yet the speaker could
receive none OF those subtle currents
of reaction that a visible audience
gives ,lim. and which he learns TO &C
cept as a guide in the deliYerance of
his discourse. permitting him TO
switch. if necessary, from dangerous
channels into ones more welcome.
Yes to me. radios are 'spOokies. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Next Week. Photoplays

COLUMBIA-Alice Joyce, in
"The Little French Girl"
from Anne Douglas Sedg-
wick's novel.
METROPOLITAN Milton
Stills and Doris Kenyon, i'll
Il Want My Man"
PALACE-Tom Moore and
Pauline Stark, in "Adven-
ture,' by Jack London.
T1NOLI-Buster keaton, in
Seven Chances; MAN and
Maid" Fifth Avenue Mod
els" and "Slanderers."
AMBASSADOR-"I Want My
Man" The Mirage" "A
Cafe in Cairo" and Beyond
the Border"
CENTRAL-W lila m F r
banks, in "Thc Fatal Mis-
take; The Pacemakers,"
las Man Desires" THE Rag
Man and The Monster"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
"
YORK.
Chester Hale Returning.

CHESTER HALE, the young Amer
~ lean classic dancer, who went
abroad last February to appear as a
guest star with the Diaghileff ballet
al Monte Carlo. will return to New
York May 81, and will Immediately
begin preparations for a tour with
Ruth Page.
Mr.. Hale, who staged the ballet
numbers in the recent "Hassard Short
Ritz Revue" also conducts a dancing
school in New York. where such
artistes as Muriel Stryker, Virginia
Beardsley, Katherine Spencer and
Jackie Hurlbert are pupils. During
his absence his school was conducted
by Armada Grassi, we'll known Spanish
dancer. recently seen with Pavlowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
DUNIBARTON.

Today, Seena Owen, CASTOR Glass
and Flora LIE Breton. in Il Am the
Man; tomorrow, Adolphe Menjou,
Francis Howard, Ricardo Cortez, in
The Swan; Tuesday. Pola Negri and
-Adolphe Menjou, in Forbidden Para
disc; Wednesday. Alice Terry and Or
Vile Caldwell in "Sackcloth and Scar
let; Thursday, Vera Gordon and Alex
ander Carr, I'm Hollywood With Pot
ash and Perlmutter"; Friday, Agnes
Ayres, in "Tomorrow's Love-; Satur-
day, Peggy Shaw, in Gold Heels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
CIRCLE.

Today and tomorrow, Constance Tai
madge, III Learning to Love; Tues
day, Pola Negri, in THE Charmer' ,;
Wednesday, Lois Wilson, Noah Berry
and Raymond Hatton, in Contra
band; Thursday, showing at and 8
pm. Laura La Plante and Norman
Kerry. in Butterfly: Friday, ReGl-
maid Denny, in "Oh! Doctor; Satur.
day, Hoot Gibson, in Let 'er Buck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
RAPHAEL.

Today. Dante's inferno: Ben
Turpin, in The Reel Virginian"; to-
morrow, Patsy Ruth Miller. in The
Girl on the Stairs";l comedy, Aesop's
Fables; Tuesday. Daughters of the
Night; Fox News; also amateur con-
test at o'clock: Wednesday. William
Desmond. in Big Timber; Will Rog-
ers, in High Brow Stuff: Thursday,
Corinne Griffith, in Loves Wilder.
ness; comedy, Smoked Out; Friday,
Tom Mix, in The Last of the Duanes''
the Go-Getters. Sleeping Cutie" mot
seriaD; also surprise night; Saturday,
Buck Jones, in The Desert Outlaw;
Our Gang comedy, Dog Days; also
"Galloping Hoofs,' No. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Natacha Rambova Launches.

NATAC1A RAMBOVA is launching
what Price Beauty" her first
Independent production. Natacha is
Mrs. Rudolph Valentino.
Miss Rambova has undertaken pro
duction for two interesting reasons
it is announced. One is that she be-
lieves good pictures can be produced
at a figure much lower than that
usually expended on features, and the
other is to correct the impression
that she will supervise the United
Artists production of her famous
husband, Rudolph Valentino. She is
so busy with her own company that
she doesn't have time for any more
responsibility.
Rudolph will start TO work for Jo-
seph NJ. Schenck under the direction
of Clarence Brown as soon as a suit
able story is found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
LEADER.

The Leader. will feature 1.-THE Air
Mail" and Our Gang, in The Bue-
cancers" today, and start the new
serial, Riders of the Palms." in Is
chapters. The cast of 1.-THE Air Mair'
includes Warner Baxter, Mary Brian,
Douglas Fairbanks, jr., and Billie
Dove. Each child attending the show
today will be given free a novelty ice
cream" something new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
OLYMPLIC.

Today and tomorrow, Pola Negri, in
"The Charmer';; Tuesday. Florence
Vidor and Edmund Lowe in Barbara
Frietchie"; Wednesday, Patsy Ruth
Miller. in THE Girl on the Stairs;
Thursday, Milton Stills and Viola
Dana, in CAS- Man Desires; Friday,
Tom Mix, in Dick Turpin''; Saturday,
Betty Compson, in Ramshackle
House"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Photoplays This Week

Doris Kenyon and Ronald Colman, in
"A Thief in Paradise" and Cliff
Bowes. in weak Knees; Thursday,
Priscilla Dean, in THE Siren of
Seville. and Lee Moran. in His High
Horse; Friday, Charles Chaplin and
Jackie Coogan, in THE Kid" and
Spotlight, Brain and Drawn; Sat
urday, Conway Tearle aud Alice
Terry, in 1.-The Great Divide" and
AeSon Fable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
SAVOY.

Today, Constance Talmadge, in
Her Night of Romance" aud hysteri-
cal history comedy, Ponce De Leon;
tomorrow, Norma Talmadge, in Sc
crets," and Aesop Fable: Tuesday, Lon
CLANCY. in He Who Gets Slapped"
and Ned Sparks in Low Tide:
Wednesday. "A Western Wallop,"
Wanda Wiley, in Don't Worry" and
Bruce scenic; Thursday. Charles Ray,
in Dynamite Smith, and Fox COM
edy, stolen Sweeties'; Friday, Buddy
in "Walloping Wallace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Today and tomorrow, Florence
Nidor, in Barbara Frietchie": AeSop's
Fables and News Events. Tuesday,
.lohn. Gilbert and Aileen Pringle, in
Wife of the Centaur": Imperial
comedy, Dangerous Curves" We'd
nesday and Thursday, Cecil B. De
Miles THE Golden Bed; News
Events and Newspaper Fun" Fri
day. Hoot Gibson, in THE Saddle
Hawk; Charles Chase, in Big Red
Riding Hood; sixth chapter Idaho"
Saturday, Baby Peggy, in THE
Family Secret: Universal comedy,
"Papa's Pet" and last chapter Gal
Looping Hoofs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
EMPIRE.

Today and tomorrow, Edith Roberts
and Tom Moore, in ION Thin
lee: comery, Under Spell
Tuesday ard Wednesday, Beverly
Bayne, in THE Age of Innocence"
and comedy, "A Nervous Re
porter; Thursday, Patsy Ruth Miller.
in Girls Men Forget" comedy, Felix
Fills a Shortage" and Fox News; Fri
day and Saturday, Buck Jones. in
1.-The Arizona Romeo; comedy, The
House Ffckers''; Fox News and kid
dies matinee surprise party Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
ELITE.

Today and tomorrow. "Smoldering
Fires; Tuesday and Wednesday, The
Goose Hangs High; Thursday.
Measure of a Man" and comedy;
Friday, Mad Whirl," and comedy:
Saturday, Secret of the Night" and
comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Luke Cosgrave, seasoned character
actor who has recently been featured
in several James Cruze productions
in Salt Lake City. Utah, gave James
Cruze his first job as an actor many
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
HIPPODRONIE.

Today and tomorrow. "Sackcloth and
Scarlet: Tuesday, Family Secret;
Wednesday and Thursday, The Gold
en- Bed; Friday, Married F'lirts'';
Saturday, silent Accuser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
HOME.

Today, Norma Shearer and Conrad
Nagel. in Excuse Me-" and Hal
Roach's Grief in Bagdad"; tomorrow.
THE Denial" Harry Langon, in Feet
of Mud and Pathe Review: Tues
day, Florence Eidor, in Barbara
l'rietchie," and cartoon; Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
CHEVY CHASE.

Itoot Gibson; Saturday, Harold Lloyd.
i'm Girl Shy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Continued from Third Page0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

The Great Circuit Mystery" No. c,
and Charlie Chase, in rs Marriage
the Bunk?"; Saturday, Charlie Chap
lin and Jackie Coogan, in THE Kid"
Pathe Review and Screen Almanac"
TAKOMA.
Today and tomorrow, Constance
Talmadge, in Learning to Love-;
Pathe News, Our Gang comedy
Tuesday, Mary Aston. in "Entice-
ment"; comedy. Wednesday, Marie
Provost, in THE Dark Swan; Ben
Turpin comedy. Thursday, Claire
Windsor, in Born Rich; comedy
Friday, John Gilbert, in The Snob';
Aesop's Fables; serial, "Go-Getters,"
No. Z; comedy. Saturday, Tom Mix,
in The Last of the Duanes"; Aesop's
Fables; serial. Riders of the Plains, y
No. IL; Sennett comedy.
YORK.
Today and tomorrow, Jackie Coogan,
in The Rag Man" and Bobby Yer
non, in Don't Pinch; Tuesday. Milton
Stills and Viola Dana, in LAS Man De-
sires." and Hal Roach's Grief in Bag
dad; Wednesday. ID. w. Griffith's
Isn't Life WONDERFUL and Aesop
Fable; Thursday, Charles Chaplin and
Jackie Coogan, in THE Kid" and
hysterical history comedy, Sir Wal
ter Raleigh; Friday. Percy Marmont,
in THE Clean Heart" and Lyman H.
Howe Hodge Podge": Saturday. Hoot
Gibson. in Let 'er Buck" Sennett's
Honeymoon Hardships" and Idaho"
No. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12

feature picture presents Marie Pre-.
yost IN "Bobbcd Hair"
It's not much OF IN achievement
for young or middlc,aFrd woman
10 bob her hair--but when gray
haired women DO Il. u often take.
plenty OF nerve. But many Seat
Ito women have bodied their white
hair--aud most q them look the
younger for dblns SO,
Tho picture. however II Rbou, n
bright young woman. CounemAra
Moore. who Ia heaieEcd by two
young mon. ono begging her 10 bob
her hair. tl4o other pleading with
her not TO. Tho complications fur
nish thrills and laughter
ConnemaFa> agrees that her dc
claion conserving hor hair shall
DO tho signal 70 tell them which
OF them she loves and then e.
well. that's tho atory.
Invitations win bo Issued TO every
woman with gray or white bobbsd
hair In Seattle or the surrounding
country who sends In her name
and address 10 Manager John Ham
rick, at the Bite Mouse thsa,sr.
before Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
Alaska Week to
Be Observed Here

Concentrating The Esth anulvsr.
sary OF the taking over Of tho terri.
tory by the United states. next week
will b Alaska week in Seattle. The
United States took formal possession
at sltkn 5s years ago. October 10.
Special Alaskan features viii be
on all nooo luncheon programs dur.
ing tho week. Friday there viii DO
a Joint luncheon OF tho msnbern'
council Of tho Chamber OF Com.
merce and the Young Mems Busi
ness club, Sunday. October rs. Will
be celebrated as Alaska day. The
Elks' band will play in Volunteer
park IN tho afternoon. There will
be special radio programs Saturday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12

aerial. after tho first tube u IA IN.
creased 10 times, after tho second
100. after tho third 1000. ana finally
after the fourth tube the Gmpllfica-
ton amounts 20 tho enormous figure
Of 10000
Note that the increase produced by
tho last two tubes. which arc the
audio Hmpliftera. Is terrific, and the
use Of proper transformers - abHo,
lutrly essential 10 take advantage
OF b..
To secure tho ultimate degree Of
ampllncation. laboratory tests Of
every good good make Of transform.
er wero made to find tho two which
would handle this task IN The most
efficient manner.
Tho results showed that n general
radio q 10 In tho first stage. fol.
lowed by a samson TO ! In tho sec.
ond stage. made combination tina,
r. unsqualsd for power and utility.
They arc n perfectly matched team
for this particular duty. ana their
use insurcs tho most satisfactory n,
suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
MONDAY
HOME STATIONS


kIOA ASA Iii tp, Long club lunch
I ard g. ftofmznns orchestra. tfts Eua
kIsh. siudia proEfams
MIR tasil -. msFksisi iit, organ
recital, z. boips helps, ans, producs 70
poFti 3. thratsysi 2. Hssrs Hosbuek pro
gram. sac. pFoEraml 10. dance ofehs''
tFa.
kTCL tssp-is. Van Cook. .Tstei'.':
ioits. weather ~ verdi svriss sl'sa'
night
OTHER STATIONS
kGo t1stl, oakland--s. dinner con-
cert. Fl. ness i,'tas. 3, educational sss-
siuns
Kro tlsU. san Irsrsises- te, o..
ehsHrs. . orEan fssltsi. ?. health dfill.
sac. program. 20. dance srehstigs
hDW tioil, Portland 20. nsws. >.
concert. ,. aFlAsatras
kOA tsaaJ. poaysrass,s 80. HAaimIn'a
hour. :. srisntifis fsoihslli $40. y, W.
Re. A. musical program
XII tts7j, t.pt Angelic orrhs',rs
fgts. bsak rhst; .. program. ,. cFuhss'
ia. 20. ballad hour,
Voc tAsGl. part--Hilsni night
wCCO am, Twin cities sis. organ
recital. tEs5. community sting,
xxx tssp, Los Angeles. fnlrth
contest: 731o, Ahi .. prpEran'i 10,
orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS

o-asts r. VI.
ISrOA,-HetsnAuH's concert orchestra,
dinner music
Cassie +. ".
kFcA-HhsFmsaa Clay courtesy must
cat program,
1880 y. VI.
TtJR--Essrs- no.husE pTsssniinT the
Eussiau quintst, playing Lolita
tFTiml; Esp!Flt do Nu tYarEssl In.
chanGsd lfoar tMouioHt. NeHurtt9
lrAdsrsw.si. EouE without WORDS
tAfendsisonnt: Extracts do Nslsa tps.
Iibsab; string quartet Deep River:
Christmas Carol. ~ the piutst; Koko
Ban tTAmRmotp1 Naiss fwaldtsufeD.
1890 T.. NJ
Iiin-atudio musical program.
hrpA-- Studio musical program.
io-ii Y. ".
EJE-Gordop KiisoufhSs orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
f5H6ur&Hour "tD'Ar 1odaI@
TUESDAY
HOME STATIONS

HOME STATIONS
hToa ttsn -lssg9. KlEsals lunshi .
and 9. igrpann's orchestra sitt. pro-
Hrhu pssp nsFanraE' orchestra
kJH $50 -le. musical program, :.
markets i,lts organ recital. ,, home
helps. sit, ptodues report. Z, thsaisTs
Tio. bedtime stories; $40, pamsAi', or
ehasHh
KTCL tsosl --ibtt. wssthsr ana mar
ssts. ~. world series 1850. 1sFra'
rsrsfsfis ofEhestfa Z. iNfrhpsTs Srw
washington orchestral ,. song sstviss
%. Community Fard taxi
OTHER STATIONS
hGO taaD. Oakland news istgH.
T. "pla FayuFItes program
Kru tizA. BaB Francisco tp. or
rhsstf4s a. piAoa recital. > concert, 80
CahiriaHs+ orchestra
hcM Nsl, p1rtiAnd fgis nsws. :
educational hour. ?, orchestral TO- dance
mnslF
koA tais,. psnr,r-s.i0. concerts II.
l.Ht niEhL
III Ns5l, Las Angeles. orchestra
=. program! .. orrhsstrsi 10, ballad
Eauf
Voc tisG. navsnport--t. wEAF pro.
SraB E. Crescent oTcAsstTa.
wCCO tii7l. Twin Ciiisz-~i. weather.
t;ts. community sing.
xxx tB3T). HOLLYWOOD, orchestra
5:ti, hsaliA talk. ~. Meyis Slts.