davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

The Writer'S League will meet Fri.
day, pm, at Thomson School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

Officers of Camp No. /. Patriot,
Order of Americans, will give a f1v.
hundred party, $50 o'clock, at 50:
Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

Chinese women manage the WON
ans Commercial and Savings Bank
in Shanghai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

Dahlgren Terrace Community AS
ISOLATION will meet, o'clock, at Social
oyster House. Prof. David Lumsden
will give an illustrated lecture on
'Beautifying the Home Grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

WHEN laid with
points up, the exc
posed surface of
Preston Hexo-Did.
mond Shingles
forms a series of
uniform hexagons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

course will be continued at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Tally. 200 I street.
Mrs. Clara Ross Astashkin. pioneer of
hospital social service work, will ad-
dress the club tomorrow, s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
Chiropractors to Meet.

The Capital City Chiropractic As
ISOLATION will hold it's regular monthly
meeting at 1870 O'Clock this evening
at Ills Rhode Island evenue north.
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

GRAY. Departed this life Wednesday -,. AP III
ness GEORGE CPQLKK &c. GR AZ d bT9fbs1
81 Amanda John Sadie and Ocla. Re
mains at 1910 5th ST. nv Notice OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

the residence Of Mrs. Clara wOlf u i9 %
Cts H. GOoDALL. Funeral from The The
chapel Of John R. Wright Co. 1891 ,S6
10th ST. NV, Friday, April u. at ,I ~
pm. Interment private In ROCK tTeeA
Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

Five hundred card party at parish
hall of st. Marks Church, o'clock
All invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Keeping DependentD.C .Children
With Their Mothers
By BILL PRICE.

povertrstricken mothers and humanity decisive
ctoy m the House in the adoption Of the Banton amend
to the bill establishing Board OF Public Welfare Tor
the District.
This amendment follows the principle Of mothers pension
by providing that the proposed board which shall have
charge Of certain welfare agencies OF the District snail pay
to the mothers Of charity wards the money tnat Wouo De
paid to outside persons.
The House strongly criticised existing system Of far
ing OUT dependent children and removing them from the
custodies Of their mothers.
The Senate has not yet passed the Board of Public Welfare
BILL and the form in which it will finally emerge from Con-
gress, If it does become law cannot be forecasted
The hopeful aspect of this matter however is that may
finally lead to permanent mothers pension law Tor the
District which will aid hopeless moneyess mothers to keep
their dependent children with them and them as American
children should be reared
There be more heartess system that one which
takes from good mother who must face the world single
handed the little who should be under her and
direction instead of EARNED out Others who mainly
interested in the money they receive for juvenile upkeep
There of course circumstances under which mothers
ness, deliberate wful neglect the children may be
delinquent that they cannot be controlled by the mothers
and become menace to themselves and to society
The Board Of Public Welfare, whenever it is established
and the Juvenile Court viii be given authority in all such
cases. but in the majority Of dependent children
the mothers those that have become negec through
the hardhs they must face would be cheered to renewed
efforts they knew that aid would be given them provide
for the young ones.
OF all the heartrending tragedies Of life none are so
touching the tearing apart Of mothers and their little
In many cities and States Of the country some Of these
tragedies avered by reasonably liberal mothers pensions
The funds at the disposal of the Board Of Children
shockngy small but the same humane spirit displayed
the House shown in future Congresses there will
brighter day for poor mothers and children.
The Associated Charities whose funds obtained by
together the families Of poverty stricken Washngtonans Our
churches and private charitable organisations work necessarily
tne same orection funnc alo tnougn necessary and
In possible should to struggling mothers in
preference TO outsiders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

us THAT THE MEMORY AND MARK OF THOSE BLIND
MINDS PERSIST IN OUR "GROWN UP" MINDS
THROUGH ALL THE YEARS OF LIFE.
But on top of it ALL are blessed with WILL POWER.
Now do you begin to understand why you are really
menagere Helen? We all have streak of Pig streak
of Snakea streak of Catal have instincts that burrow
and crawl sneak and prow, rend and pounce. BUT WE
ALSO HAVE A STREAK OF ANGEL IN US TO RIDE
HERD OVER THAT BESTIAL PACK AND MAKE IT
PERFORM MIRACLES.
What do I mean by CANCEL? / don t know what
mean l only that since the first dumb movement
in that faroff mother understanding has CROPPED upward
within us-Somethng has reached outSomething has re-
accept the lesser lot there great chance
ahead And that Something is still cropping reaching yearn
ing and accomplishing in spite of the burden Of the beast
which would draw it back into the slime.
That's the meaning of your menagerie dear and TERES
THE REASON TO FIGHT ON. Don't stop in disgust be-
you re part Pig Fight in glory because you're
part Angel Don't grovel because the burrowng beast
in you afraid of the light. FLY, BECAUSE YOU HOLD
THE GERM OF DEATHLESS WINGS! Now that you
yourself, take charge you would of any alien
pack. Do not be afraid dismayed any more THE
SOMETHING THAT BROUGHT YOU FROM THE SLIME
WILL ALSO LEAD YOU TO THE MOUNTAIN TOPS If
YOU WILL GIVE TT A CHANCE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
ONCE-OVERS

You very much upset because has said that
you have "one-track" mind.
Well that is better than have said your mind
has track at all, mt it7
The very persons who crtcsng you because you
attending strictly to what you consider your business
would be the first to crtcse if you do make
of your undertaking. Do forget that you
find you sensitive to that sort of criticism.
At the time you to remember that all work and
play is bad thing for anyone, do not let your
7aghtne enthusiasm for any certain thing keep you from
taking time to rest occasionally.
You quite right in realizing that late hours and the
sort of diversion that many take of
hindrance than it is a help.
The only way make absolute of anything
to give your entire attention while you working it,
If that is the of "onerack" mind your com
panions railing at forget the criticism and get the
toR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Hearing Through Nerves

Science has perfected way of making deaf persons hear
through feeling Vibrations Of speech produce sensations
the most sensitive part of the skim and words and sentences
understood.
There many roads the mind. Consider
absolutely accurate watch of the ringing repeater type
You tell just what time of day is by LOOKING at it.
You tell by listening to the bell ring You tell in
noisy train by holding the watch in your hand and COUNT
ING the pulsations the mechanism strikes the
It wise Frenchman who said, How strange that
man. intelligent enough to make watch should still cling
to his ancient superstitons?'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Silence and Clean Air

The inhabitants Of Paris demand slence and clear air.
They want the honng noise and the poisonous gas dis
charges Of automobiles stopped
The thing could be done it seemed worth while Traffic
regulations properly enforced would make loud horns
necessary And openings in the pavements at proper distances
with constant air suction sort of MUNICIPAL VACUUM
CLEANING system might suck the poisonous gases out Of
the air. they discharged from the automobile exhaust
eliminating enough to help very greatly.
Some inventor might work that proposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
rgsHsE; ss,ss. By ELSIE ROBINSON

know would seem to prove that we have
everything in our nature such as you men
ton. Some scientists hold we were blobs
of jelly in the Beginning Ooze. Scaley
things-moron cousins to fish. Curious,
fropgy. creatures that couldn t decide whether
thew belonged in the water or on land.
Then. gradually, up and up-scales giving
way to hides and fins to feet and hair-skulls
widening above the ears-spines growing
stronger-eyes growing brighter--desires
growing more definite. Beasts that swan,
that crawled; beasts that hoped and flop
ped, beasts that climbed and burrowed, and
finally beasts that came out of the trees
and caves and stood upright That is Man
Science tells us the story. It also tells US
that the embryonic child goes in brief
through all the changes which repeat the
l;aAosIr &c aunlntinn And finally IL tells
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
WORDS FROM THE LIPS OF WISE MEN

wise man should have money in his head but not in
his heart
Preserving mediocrity is much respectable and u
speakably more useful than talented INCONSISTENCY.
Many have been ruined by their fortunes, many have
escaped the want of fortune To obtain the great
have become little and the little great.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
Jail the Sellers

Judge McDevitt Of Philadelphia told the grand jury that
there $4,000 drug addicts in Philadelphia supplied by
least 1000 dealers and agents That statement should interest
those in charge of the public welfare
This country the greatest Of drugs all
not excepting China And the drug habit growing
where The that makes drug victim Of another
dangerous criminal guilty of murder in the end and WORSE
than murder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11

The blessing of an active mind when it in good cond
tion only employs ITSELF but is almost sure
to be the means giving wholesale employment to others
The boundary Of is moderation. When once we
pass that pale guardian angel quits his charge OF us.
UNDERWRITERS himself is justly undervalued by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11


would happen Elsie she walls Seems to me get in wrong
every way Why, m regular inxeveryone hates
to see me coming. The harder / try the worse mess
make of things The hardest part is ts fault and
know it. Elsie wonder if there ever was another girl
made like am Part of wants to love people and help
them and them happy And when that part on top
everything all right But it won't stay on top There's
another Me-a hateful, cay that just spos everything
saw the meanest thngs-and honestly don't mean them
Then there's another part of that prompts me to do
the most selfish piggy things can't understand it, for
truly I'd give away everything have But something In
me pops up and just can't tell you how mean am.
EVERYDAY there hateful part in Some
times m cowardy, and sometimes boast hate myself
and don blame everyone for snubbng Why, Elsie,
it almost seems whole menagere of queer nor
rid people, And really want to be one persona KIND,
sweet person that everyone will love-
don suppose there any in asking your advice,
for am positive that else ever has nature like
that It like being born with terrible deformity Some
times / wish were dead
''Never nature like that Helen dear We all have
natures like that. WE ARE ALL MENAGER1ES OF
STRANGE BEASTS COOPED IN ONE CAGE OF FLESH
Science tells that Man life has worked itself up
through countless stages from the slime to the sunshine
We very little of that story yet but the little we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
LISTEN, WORLD!.

liver since Helen was tiny girl she
has dreamed Of the time when she
IL should be grown up. What wonder
full time she was going to have with herself
and the world when that glorious day ar
rived How people would love her and seek
her out and admire her charm and wisdom
And what amazing adventures she would
have. always emerging victorious and more
beloved.
And now the day has come. Helen is
Grown Up. She is twenty-three. But that
is as far as the old dream has progressed.
For instead of doing marvellous things with
herself and the world, she finds herself in
worse snarl every day. She is not going on
beautiful adventures She is not making
adoring friends. She is not triumphing over
fate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-11
DIR. FRANK CRANES.
DAILY EDITORIAL
Abraham Lincoln, the Common Mon
~ DIR. FRANK CRANE.

i BRAHAM LINCOLN was born in 1909 That year,
A 1902 the earth brought forth litter Of yefitabis
- - lion wheIne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
300 GET DIAGRAMS,
200 ARE BUILDING
BROWNING DRAKES

More than 300 scta OF diagrams
FOR building the Browning Drake
circuit have been distributed 10 date
thru Radio star and reports show
that ut tho present time nearly 200
fans have built or arc building tho
got IN Seattle and the PacIfic
Northwest This places the act far
In front Of any other circuit in
popularity # Is sweeping the Wcat
this fail as it swept the East hast
fail
Radio Star has temporarily run
out Of diagrams, bot some are cx-
pcriod in day or two. Those fang
whose names ore on file win re-.
coiyc their diagram thru the mail
within week at tho outside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Order: from
Genessec Fuel Co., RAl545
Glen, w sr,,r.r DIP 1904 \

Genessec Fuel Co., RIA l545
Glenn w. Granger, PR 1924
Green Lake Fuel Co., KE 5000
Green Lake Coal s. Wood Co., IKE oS4l
Hay Fuel Co., RIA oo2l
Henry Hickman, Ell s033; BE oo32
Hill Fuel Co., BE 1920
Hooking Coal Co., SU ol5o
Holmes Lumber Co., ME ooS2
E. B. Holmes CO., SU 05o7
Imeson s. Son, GA 629S
INTERPLAY Transfer s. Fuel CO., GA o314
Interlakc Fuel Co., ME o90S
Heating Fuel Co., CA oo16
King Fuel Co., SU 1865; GA 5000
Lee Fuel Co., RIA o77o
Lincoln Fuel Co., Ell S575
Metropolitan Coal Co., GA 1928
MeFarlane Bros, NE 0l2S
MeMullen s. Co., ME OOPS
McNamcc Coal Co., Ell o1o3
McNaughton Coal Co., Ell 3212
Monks & Miller, ME $3.50; ME 600;
Ell 6704
North Seattle Lumber Co., KE 02oS
Occidental Fuel Co., ME Obs; ME 4o0C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
new TAX RATE
is PROPOSED
Mellon Has Plan TO Cut rs
Per Cent From Schedules

WAsHINUlruN. oct se-A new
schedule Of nnnmal Income tax rates,
rla.blos abou ss per cent from tho
present -rhy1ulr. was sci out an IA
letter FROM srerclary uf the Treas
ury Mellon forwarded 20 Chairman
Green ol the house ways and means
committee.
Tho new schedule would provide
an income iak Of i per cent ON
$4,000. 2 per cent on che next 81 .ooo'
S per cont on the next $4,000, and 6
per cent thereafter
This camplrFs with the original
Mellon suggest JON OF ! per cent on
s. 600. o per CO pl on the next $4,000.
and per cent hereafter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Donald B. Olson Coal Co., Me 5000
Pacific Coast Coal Co., MA $3.50
Pacific Coast Coal Co., Gil o465
Pacific Shipping g. Fuel Co., MA 1926
y Gil ol6l
Parks Frederick Fuel Co., ME 1000
Peck Wood s. Coal Co., Cabs
Phoenix Lumber g. Fuel Co., GA o753
Puget Sound Fuel Co., WE o190
Ravenna Lumber Co., KE 1914
Riverside Wood s. Coal Co., WE 1907
Seattle Coal & Fuel Co., ME DIAL
Smith Bros. Fuel Co., SU GOAL
Spring Hill Fuel Co., WE 1850
Stevens Fuel Co., KE PASS
Sunnysidc Coal s. Wood Co., ME o42s
United Fuel Co., Ell o474; MA 1915,
CA 1912
University Coal g. Wood Co., ME os4s
Valley Fuel Co., RIA o05S
Victor Fuel Co., BE 1908
J. S. Vining, GA oo93
Wainwright g. Mcleod, MA 1918
Washington Wood s. Coal Co., Ell 515s
Watson Hall Fuel Co., SU Oo6S
Western Coal Co., Me o549
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Seattle Programs for Tonight

1909 T.. W
hJE-Annn ucotdarEa m bedtime
stories presented by the hon Narchc.
S3GO-tO y. ".
KJH Damstra orchestra presented
By Puget Sound Savings aHd Loan assoc
citation. playing Anlmu iuiarmezzo
tLincEeI Martha Ealsetlon tFlgt5wJ
brtHday SsrauHdc LiuekoJ. NalHr
ldyil- fHizlEAdr HrhmiB. The Rosary
'NeyinJ. cello solo by George Eirchusr.
Suite Mel0dipue CFrImD. Calm Na tho
Night tB1hmJ string trio. arszrs
PrcCg, EHchusr and lehman. Evening
Star from TanBhaussr CNaRuGrl, aazo-
phone solo hy Henri DamHlI. Hongs OF
the Old Folks Gakej I4Erndef wIsnaI-
Wsitlj, violin solo by Herbert Prnag;
Norma overture tBeliuD
3O-MIDNIGIIT
KJR-Crdsr OF Bats nollC.
FRIDAY, Oii5-I0 \. VI.
KTCL- Weather and markets.
IO-1O;l5 A. VI.
kTCir-Nan Cooks exercises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Arms g. Scott, Ell o29S; SU $500
Arrow Coal Co., CA 5000
Atlas Fuel Co., EA o36o
Ballard Fuel g. Feed Co., SU OOPS
Ballard Transfer Co., SU o027
Baylcs Bros, ME o277
Will Blair Fuel Yard, CA oIS6
Blossom Provinc Lbr. Co., SU 1880
Breenc 81 Peabody Coal Co., Inc, CA 1912
Ell o474; MA 1913
Canal Coal Co., ME oS46
Emil Carl, RIA 0l22
!. A. Carstcns, GA 1885
Cascade Coal Co., ME DIAL
City Ice g. Cold Storage Co., SU $3.50
Clark Fuel Co., ME 1887
A. G. Clark g. Son Fuel Co., BE o1o2
Cornwall Fuel Co., ME o0l9
Domestic Coal g. Coke Co., Ell 6465
Dudley g. Sons, RIA oo2o
Edgcwater Fuel Co., ME o662
p. ]. Emit s. Co., GA o33S
Eighty.Fith St. Fuel g. Feed Co., SU 1855
Fairmount Fuel CO., WE 0483
Freeman & Lambdin Coal Co., CA 1900
Fremont Fuel Co., ME o0l7
Garfield Fuel Co., GA o5d4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Better Programs
Sought by Fans;
Interference Hit

Tn the past three weeks Radio
i Star has received a score Of
letters commenting on Seattle radio
programs Unanimously, the letters
condemned the programs Radio
Star has refruincd from publishing
the letters, hoping that programs
would improve.
Today we publish a typical letter,
received Thursday morning:
Dear Radio STAR Can't you do
something. either to make local
programs worth listening TO. or 10
prevent local stations spreading all
over the dialg and thus preventing
Us from listening in peace 10 good
program from distant gtation2
We seem TO bc IN thr dilemma
N being blankcfcd 10y programs 10
which We don't want TO listen and
unable lO get good programs like
those broadcast by XII KGO.
wCCO. woe, KOA ANA KPO. Near
~ an tlcao stations. where / am,
are drowned out by n Seattle sta
ton. or at least lntcrfcrcd with
n is q wonder ~ me tie radio
dealers wouldn't take # upon them
selves 20 8cc thnt locm prDaumg
ars bcticrcd AZ things nro now
no IAN is going TO 1dyiHo his frlcnda
10 hug n set unloB he wants the
friends 80 come buck and hcayc
bricks at him.
M over tho country stations
arc broudcasllng interesting plays.
good educational talks, musical
novelties. speeches Ny wcil.kpown
persons. trayelogucs and Wholesome
vaudeville. IN Seattle We get uolh-
Ing but stale music that has boon
broadcast 10 death FOR four years.
Can't you do somothInE2
DIgGttgTTD FAN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
European Radio
Aids FRIENDSHIP

Radio In Europe VS. doing great
donl TO help promote peace between
tho ynuouH countries and help dis.
pei the halrcdg brought ON by tic
var owners N gcH In England.
Franco Germany and other central
counilica, can easily uno In ON
programs ~ five or six other M.
tons, on nights when reception rs
good British and continental news.
papers publish advance programs Of
tho different countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Lawyers Take Over
Y. M. b. G. Program

30 the Young Mems iIu.Infr7 rIub
tdnI EDl Justice today o. wasn't the
iault N the program committee.
For b. was Lawyers. Day ai tho
club luncheon mud ail the lsEsl lights
OF the town wsTn uu deck
Judges or the feGrmi. superior and
Justice courts were az tho speaker
table. Addresses wfru made by
Judges Nstsrsr Ronald aud Gordon.
Howard 81 I1ndley. president of the
board N law examiners. spoke on
1rhs Lawyer and His Relation 20 tho
People"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
KGOBROADCASTS
FAMED PLAY
Symphony Orchestra From
Calgary Looks Good

With excellent programs ut sew
eral easily,rcached DIX stations. ST.
lent Night won't bother Pacific
Northwest fans much Thursday
evening. RJR interrupts as usual
at 7.30. $50 and 1880. with n bed
time story, an orchestra and The
Bats
Eight characters OF the city and
10 people from a small town. all
members Of the KGO dramatic play.
ers. win tell the story Of THE For.
tune Hunter" winchell Smiths n.
nous stage play. before the KGO
microphones, Thursday night, he
tween and 10 p. m.
Calasry's CNRC broadcasts the
Canadian National Railways sym.
phony orchestra. starting at 8 n.
s. t. with several vocal and in.
strumental solo numbers
Theron BENEFITS Collegiates come
on from XII at 7. followed al s by
the ArtistStu1euts' club Of Pasa.
dena and a couple OF programs at
9 and 10. kew is silent after 8.
So is KOA. KPO has studio pro.
grams and orchestras all evening.
wCCO rebroadcasts WEAF from 8
TO 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
SCIENCE TALKS
Lecture to Appear Three
Times in Seattle

Under the auI plcrs ~ the churches
aud societies or Christ. Scientist Sc
attic Mrs. NsNba = Rltchls, OF Sc
vlekley. Prnns slyaula, viii deliver
three free LECTURES on Christian
Science. entitled "The Gospel uf sal
Walton" saturday noon. October "a.
ut 1870 u'clogN at tho Metropolitan
thsatrr. slturj JAS evening. October
90 NJ s. o'cloel no Third Church
cdifice. la tbf University district.
corner or 4. 9TH and lilh ave y,
b.. and sundsI afternoon, October
IS. al 3 o.rl1lk. al Masonic hall
zGtets California ave West Seattle.
Alfa Rltrbi b. member u tho
board or Ice, trcvhip Of the mother
church. The FIRST Church Of Christ.
Scientist IN boston. Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
KHQ OPENS UP
OCTOBER 80
Seattle Plant to Radio From
Spokane Now

Seattle fans who tune into tho
273-metcr band on the evening OF
October 30 may hear the familiar
voice Of FAB saying: From KHg
at Spokane" Frank Buhlcrt, who
used to announce over the Wnsmcr
station in Seattle, win open the
Inland Empirc'a new lOOO-watt sta
ton on that date.
Tho station hut run scycrnl toata
and has hoWd from rcocptlonI5ts
all around seattle according TO a
letter to Radio star from Ruhlcri
today Thc station is using the
same wavclcngth II used here. rho
studio Is In the Davenport hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
2fThe Radio Star
"4ssAr TodaI@
THURSDAY

NUM- NlAltbNN
hTrL tgo5l -fsf1. wrathsr ana mar.
ksts 1890. Moves cafeteria orchestra
silent night
kFoA ttsii -i:stp. Y ". n. G. lunch
4. Olympic orchestra. silent night
kJH esq., markets. isIs. organ
rrcitAis g. home helps ssis producs re-
port g. thrhtsFa g. Bon AtRfehs story
hour $50 paruskrs orchestra i9se.
The hats
OTHER STATIONS
RPo. ass). sau Franchises %. :
md s. orcHsa.ras. o. program. TO- ca.
biriHra' orchestra
KGO t7st1. Oakland news r.
EGD Players tin The Fortune Hunter"
10. Black orchestra.
kNN $50. Hollywood and 3. pro.
grams. TO- Vests orchssrs
XIII g05l, Lna Angeles. t5. talk on
eczema s. program 10. orchestra
XII tfGiJ. Los Angeles. Bsuustt >
c1ilrEiates. a. Artist Suddenly club. 3
and TO- programs.
kFBk l2tsl. Sacramento. pr1Era n (.
SEQ. orchestra, $50. program, ?. dElrs
music.
CNHC tis5l. calgary g. bedtime
story 3. G ~ Eys Symphony orchestra.
KoA tssai. Denver 40. farm cues.
ton tox. silent night
kGW NDiJ. Portland -7stS. religious
lecturr silent after
wCEO G17). Twin Cities 10 4.
wEAF program from New York