davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
PIE A
FOR BLAZER
Continued from First Page)
legal holiday in Colorado and court
will recess over that day.
Friend Sa VS. Blazer
Believed in Death
For Life Sufferers
BY international News Service

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 10.
What Doctor Harold e. Blazer, the
"old fashioned country DOCTOR" did
in chloroforming his thirty-two-yea
old idiot daughter, Hazel, is no sur
prise to a lifelong friend, Squire
J. &. White, of this city.
In an interview with Interna.
tional News Service, White said to-
day that for many years Doctor
Blazer had held a firm conviction
that death by chloroform was the
proper fate for a person destined to
go through life hopelessly crippled
or one suffering from an incurable
nalady.
such a human being is better
dead" White quoted Doctor Blazer
as saying. II hold no scruples
against using chloroform in such
a case"
Practiced in Ohio
Doctor Blazer formerly resided in
Jefferson county, Ohio. He was born
near here, in 1865, and practiced
medicine in rural communities of
this county for many years before
III \OAOI pAO'
Many times, even before Hazel's
birth, Doctor Blazer expressed his
convictions on this subject toZJVhite
and said. that If he ever had an
imbecile child he would believe it
an ''act Of mercy" to chloroform It,,
White asserted.
Knowing Doctor Blazer so in
timately, hearing him express his
views on this question. l am only
surprised that he permitted his
daughter to suffer so many years, 4"
White continued.
A DeVOut Man
Doctor Blazer was a man of
clean morals. He never drank; he
was a devout churchman and had
much confidence in his own judg
ment.
What he did was an act Of
kindness, according to his oft-ex-
pressed views"
Doctor Blazer married Miss Ida
Potts. whose father, Jonathan
Potts, employed Edwin M Stanton.
later Lincolns War Secretary, in a
SteubenVille bookstore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
VISITORS, SO AND Sc, ARE
TO BE Welded HERE

The Reverend Joseph 7. Herson,
pastor of Hamline Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets northwest. will Of.
ficiate this Afternoon at o'clock
at the marriage of Norman l.. Holt,
sixty-eight, and Grace L. Veiten-
heimer, tifty-six, both of Stamford.
Conn.
The wedding will be in the study
Of the Reverend George Shaw John
SON. pastor Of Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church, at the
parsonage, 4O7 Fourth street north
west. Doctor Johnson was called
out Of toxin and gould not officiate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
ALE XANDR|ANS
SENTENCED
IN KILLING
Youth, 10. Gets Five Years,
His Father Six Months,
for Shooting

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 10.-Walter
Mcdonald, nineteen years old, was
sentenced to five years in the State
Penitentiary after having pleaded
guilty to the shooting of Lima Hall
the night of August "a, when Hall
is said to have gone to the Me-
Donald home in search of whiskey.
James E. Mcdonald, father of
walter, who is said to have fired
at the retreating figure of Hall
before he was shot with buck.shot
was given six months for malicious
shooting. Since their arrest they
have made no attempt to/deny the
killing, the boy having confessed IN
the police station fifteen minutes
after his arrest August, Is.
Other cases disposed Of by Judge
Howard w. Smith of the Corpor-
alton Court after pleas Of guilty
were William Miller, highway rob-
berry, ten years in the penitentiary;
Matte Young, colored, felonious
stabbing, two years; Ernest Grover,
burglary, one year. Walter Bayliss,
nineteen-year-o burglar. three
months on the road force. others
against whom the grand jury re-
turned true bills had their cases
yet Tor lrlal.
The fireproof record room OF the
Clerk Of Courts has been almost
completed and it is expected the
records and files will be moved
this week. The room has brick
walls sixteen inches thick. The
ceiling is supported by reinforced
steel supports. If the rest Of the
city hall burns down, its builders
say. the room will remain intact.
/. M. Thompson, 419 North
Columbus street, received frac-
tured arm yesterday when a scat
fold board on which he was work
Ing at the Masonic Temple broke,
throwing him to the ground. He
was treated at the Alexandria Hos
pital. This is the second accident
at the temple in the last week, e.
F. Fletcher having fallen from a
scaffold and fractured his skull last
Friday.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church will
observe Armistice Day tomorrow
night at special services.
Mary Stevenson. colored, arrested
Yesterday evening while trying to
break into the city jail, got in
today when Judge Duvall fined her
$3.50 for being drunk and gave
her the alternative Of thirty days
in jail.
I A caddies' tournament will be
held Saturday afternoon at the
Belle Haven Country Club. About
fifteen of the dimInutive bag car
riers are entered. The event is
fostered by the golf committee OF
the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
BERLIN WILL BUILD
MOVING STAIRWAYS

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-First moving
stairways similar to those used in
the London tubes will be introduced
here shortly.
-Four are to be built in one OF the
new underground stations in the
south of Berlin, two going up and
two going down.
Seventeen, six in JN's and eleven
in DIS"
These are planes made during
the WARP"
Yves. sir"
"Of the ST. fatal accidents since
January /. 1919, how many were in
modern planes?"
TwelNe occurred in planes made
since tina war"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
SEVENTH RACE
AEiIn "A nnartAr
Weather. clear: track good.
FIRST RACE
fuPIOnRs

tanned the third attack group at
Kelly Field because of the Mexican
border situation.
Gould the air service patrol the
border just as well from San Diego,
Cal, as from San Antonio, Tex
Reid inquired.
Yes, sir: San Diego is just as
close to the border as Kelly Field, .
said Oldys.
The generals piled Oldys. youthful
looking pilot. with questions when
his examination ended.
One of the questions, asked by
General Howe, was do you think
the army general staff should al
ways listen to your recommends
tions?''
OIdys Raises Laugh
las the general staff is now con
stituted. / do was Oldys prompt
reply, while the audience laughed.
How would you constitute the
general staff?' asked Brigadier Gen
eral Ewing E. Booth.
ION Colonel Mitchell's PLAN" Dldys
promptly replied.
He was asked no more questions
Major H. H. Arnold. from 'the Of
flee of the Chief of Air Service in
charge of information and one Of
the army's veteran pilots, followed
Oldys to the stand.
His duties reVolved around the
collection and dissemination o. da ia
on aeronautics. He received his
first flight training with the Wright
brothers at Dayton, Ohio, in 1911.
Arnold said there were twenty-six
fatal accidents and thirty-eight
deaths in the army air service in
1924 and thirty fatal accidents with
t0rty-fiVe deaths In 1925.
What do your records show about
the death Of Cadet w. S. Winter"
asked Reid.
$50 Airmen Killed
He was the 6S9th man killed in
army air craft accidents" said
Arnold, giving a mass of data. Win
ter fell from a distance of 900 feet.
What do your records show
about Lieutenant George D. Rusk?"
He was killed when his plane
spun into the ground"
How many in1tances out of the
sixteen crashes of De Haviland
planes since January i, 1924, did
the planes catch fire and burn up"'
Eight times"
rs it tendency of the De
Haviland plane to burn up when 1t
crashes?"
With the present De Haviland,
it is" Arnold replied.
Then came q mass gruesome
statistics. Time after time. Arnold
told OF filters crashing.
Burned Up" His Reply
They crashed in a De Haviland
plane and the ship burst into
flames on striking the ground.
They ware burned up" was his
reply. Once a pilot was blinded
by rain" before he crashed Two
were killed in racing planes, which
; went to pieces In the air."
How many fatal accidents have
| there been in tha Government serv-
| ice between January /, 1919, and
June 80, 1882" Reid queried.
There were $50 fatalities in the
navy in the marine corps, thirty-six
in the Postoffice service and 33l in
the army air service" said Arnold
That makes a total of 517 deaths u
| How many were killed since
June so. 1927"
There were forty five deaths"
How many of these accidents
occurred in obsolete planes, planes
made during the warp
Killed In Old Planes
Not all of them" said Arnold
II just can't give exact figures
now
How many deaths were there In
=.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
Town Dodges Taxes

LONDON, Nov. 1O.--All the 1, 400
male voters of the village of Luton.
have been summoned for nonpay-
ment of taxes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
Lewis to Accept


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.--John
l.. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America and
spokesman for the striking anthra-
cite coal miners, announced early
today from his headquarters here
at the DEMONSTRATION Hotel that
he had not as yet received the com.
munication, reported to have been
sent him by Governor Clifford
Pnichot Of Pennsylvania, inviting
him to come to Harrisburg to dis
cuss the deadlock with the execu-
tives and representatives of the
operators, He said he would say
nothing until he received the letter.
Friends Of Mr.. Lewis, however,
stated that the mine leader will &C.
cept the governors offer to discuss
the situat ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
Makes
COAL MOVE
Continued from First Page)

"vaca tion," but, 1t is now reported,
no small number of them would feel
happy back at their jobs. They
are not, however, disposed in any
sense to surrender. The contrary
is true-they are said to be unan-
imous in backing up Lewis in any
action he may take.
Fear Loss Of Trade
The operators, 1t Is said. regard
with some apprehension the read
mess with which the public has
taken to the use Of soft coal and
coal substitutes. This fact may
have an important bearing on their
future business.
When Governor Pinchot effected
the compromise between operators
and miners two years ago, the
miners were granted a ~ per cent
increase in wages.
The governor has been keeping
in close touch with the situation
ever since the miners and operators
engaged in their wage conferences
at Atlantic City month prior to
the strike.
There have been one or two
under cover moves to bring about
a settlement Of the strike. The
present one by Pinchot is the first,
definite one in the open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
Killed In Old Planes

Not all of them" said Arnold.
II just can't give exact figures
now"
How many deaths were there in
Wartime planes. in the Last ysar2"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
May Call Legislature

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Nov. 10
Governor Pinchot will be asked to
call special session of the State
legislature to consider the anthracite
coal situation by the miners in this
section.
The miners, at a mass meeting,
adopted a resolution to ask the
governor to call the assembly of
the State into special session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10

Mary Stevenson. colored, arrested
yesterday evening while trying tt
break into the city jail, got IN
today when Judge Duvall fined her
$3.50 for being drunk and gave
her the alternative Of thirty days
in Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10

st. Paul's Episcopal Church will
observe Armistice Day tomorrow
night at special services.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10

A caddies' tournament will be
held Saturday afternoon at the
Belle Haven Country Club. About
fifteen of the dimInutive bag car
riers are entered. The event Is
fostered by the golf committee OF
the club.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

III. q A. Photo
Beautiful decorated car belonging to the Sree
Parthasarathy Temple, one Of the most famous
in South India, which is regarded by the Hin
dus almost as god. It is drawn by thousands
of devoted pilgrims through the streets Of the
city.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

In order to match her spotted dog, Louise Hunter,
noted opera singer of Atlanta Georgia, bought this
spotted car and the spotted dress.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-25

-(P
had been all its life to arid this
white racing Africa decidedly landing
dry America when the S. S. Heenus reached
New York recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
'WRiGLEy HEADS
STONE MERGER
v 80 80 ~ - =
$50, 100000 Combine Of
Quarries. Planned.
BIZ United Pres

BIZ United Press
= BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec, "a
Plans for. a merger of practically all
ssof the stone quarrying companies in
Lawrence and Monroe Counties were
going forward rapidly, it was
learned today.
The plan which involves more than
S50,O00,000 would place more than
ethree-quarters of all the quarries in
the Bedford Bloomington district I'M
der one management. it was said
William Wrigley, Chicago million
aire is understood to be backing the
merger plan as is Lawrence Whiting,
also of Chicago. Charles Walter,
president Of the Indiana Quarries
Comply. is slated for the presidency
of the merged companies, it was
Learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
TOWN TO GET NEW ROAD
Tax Board Approves Issue for Shir-
ley Highway.

State tax commissioners provision
ally approved $4,000 bond issue
for construction of concrete road
through the town of Shirley, on the
Hancock-Henry County line. Cost
of the proposed road will be borne
equally by the two counties, Com
missioners Of the two counties We're
ordered to receive bids on the prof.
ect and submit them to the tax
board for approval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
CHICAGO GUNS
Kill five men
Old Cronies QuarreI-Both
Are Dead.
Blu United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-Two old
cronies, both past 60, guards at
Vice President Dawes bank
quarreled last night. Harry Van
Middlesworth, 6s, knocked Peter
Furlong, IS. down with his fist. Fur
long, enraged, drew his revolver and
fired. His old crony fell dead under
a statue Of General Pershing. which
Dawes had placed in the bank lobby.
Then, in remorse, Furlong com.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
BANDS FATE UNDECIDED
New Board Members Say Minds viii
Be Open.

: Incoming board Of safety mem
! bers will approach with open minds
! decision. of whether to maintain the
Police and Firemen's Band" o. D.
! Haskell. new board member assured
. administration leaders at board Of
safety meeting.
Mayor Shank, William T. Bailey,
assistant city attorney, and Fire
Chief John J. O'Brien praised the
bands activities in boosting the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23

mitted suicide. Relatives said the
two men never had quarreled before
in their forty-year acquaintance
ship.
Two men lured Edward Harmon
ing, county highway policeman
and Joseph Brooks. gangster. into
an automobile and shot them to
death.
Leo Real, 90. drug clerk, was shot
to death when caught in the ex.
change Of fire between his employer
and two bandits attempting a hold.
up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
DEATH CHEATS SANTA
Poor Farm Inmates Buy Flowers
a Instead of Christmas Presents.

N. BU U7ttte6 Press
Z. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Dec.
m23.-Death today Swallowed plans for
the holiday celebration Of the in
mates OF the Montgomery County
Poor Farm.
* Plans for the annual Christmas
tree and exchange of gifts among
inmates We're abandoned following
sstthe death of Samuel Ham, IL.
81 All of the inmates will give what
hilittle money they have for purchas-
ing flowers for Ham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
COPS STARS ARE STOLEN
Thief Breaks Into Mayors Office,
Takes Every Badge.

BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 2S.--
Members of the Greencastle police
were shorn today Of the visible sign
of their authority.
A thief broke into the Office Of
Mayor Zeis and stole. every police
badge owned by the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
SLICK STREETS FATAL
One Dead, Twelve Hurt in South
Bend Accidents.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 23.-Au.
tomobile accidents. resulting from
slippery streets, took toll of one
dead and twelve injured here.
I Mrs. G. Burdette Staples, %, died
from fractured skull sustained
when an automobile driven by her
husband skidded from the road and
overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-23
VETERANS TO MEET

r. E. Murphy, Rainbow Division
Veterans Association secretary. an
nounced meeting will be held to-
night at o'clock at Superior Court
Three
Evening star., 1925-07-05
soc Yd.

Tub Broadcloths and Satinettes,
formerly selling at SIC yard. A
splendid collection of striped, checked,
plaid and figured patterns. especially
desirable for making the smart sports
frocks or for children's dresses. Guar
anteed fast colors. So inches wide.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Wash Goods! Four Big Values!
soc Yd.

Genuine Irish Linens; only about
three yards are needed for a dress,
and they make such stunning frocks,
too, with bit of hemstitching or
other touch of hand work, you will
never imagine the cost of the material
would be so little. A full color range
to select from, including white; sfrunk
to SO inches
Evening star., 1925-07-05
69c Pr.

AT Our previous sales of these excellent Hose they
went very fast. so advise you to be here early
if you would get what you want. 1t really is an
exceptional value-for they are l2strand quality
and with only slight imperfections. Made with
seamless feet seam up the back, mercerized tops
and heels and silk soles. In black, white and good
colors, and sizes 81 to 10.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Csc Yd.

Printed Voiles in many new de-
signs, several of which are exclusive
with us, so it is real Joy to select
from them. There are many of the
small all-over patterns in this lot,
scrolls, etc, also number of the wide
spaced flower designs SO in wide.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
29c Yd.

-"FIock Dot" VoiIes, bright, dark and
medium colored grounds, with the
daintiest of white dots like tiny snow
fakes scattered over them. Also
many with the dots forming patterns.
SO inches wide
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Excellent Quality Glove Silk Vests
with only slight inperfections. Me
dunn weight, made in bodice style
with self straps. Sizes SO to ~ in
flesh, orchid, peach and white.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

AT the beginning of the sale there will
be a complete range of sizes from to 8.
Our advice is to get here early, when you
will find your size in many different styles
Seven of the models are sketched above
They are representative of the many
others The materials include patent
leather, black and blonde satin, Russia calf,
black suede, patent combined with blonde
kid, and patent combined with apricot kid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smiths Cove Tcrminai--Pier tl--HtFa
President Mckinley Edward Laeken.
uaiap on Terminal. strr Ia Purlsltaa.
n,a atrss, Terminal-u 3 l. II r.
utathrr.
Pier liB SIR Nevada
Pier g. IS Ruby rs oregon.
Pier f-=Htf VIKING.
Grand Trunk Doek--s,Fs Admiral Rod
luuH. MF Queen,
pier sara vlelora, Jefferson. Yukon.
I pttf lEu Florence Luekrphaeh.
pier Nn chaiiamhA-
Pier p-titf Admiral sseree. ma cui-
Pacific coast coal Bunksrs~u 8. l.. II.
/ u. Z shipping Board MooriaEs- sir cup,
coabec,igut street. Tsrmiral-sehr Eric,
1 siru Nnbssna Cross Keys
Atlantic Street TerWiuAl~-Atrs West
taon. Curacao, HaSnlin Mccormick
Admiral l.nc Terminal Str H. y, Alex
s,aey street rerminal-Ms Californian.
Commercial boiler WORKS. ebr Annie
&C. Campbell
naHtord street TsrmIhal--sr Robin
SPOKANE surct Tsrminai--m Loeh
Mu6ar.
/ EaRt waterway Dock Warehouse Co.
Str London MsTu.
rsads Dry Uocks-str Newport News
ms Patterson.
BrficrnAn'H Dry Deck Bkin y. r. ster-
ling. q g. Eagle 81.
Buoy No s--Air W II. Chamberlain Jr
Winsiaw Marina Railway lEsgls Harburi
stra Scunlcm. General Mifflin. Ma
rama scbrs Vancouver. Alumnh. hklu
auftlgm City griffson, Lord Temple.
fuH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
SETS RECORD
Largest This Year; Imparts
Strength 10 Market
WALL STREET. JOURNAL FINAN-
CIAI REVIEW

NEW york May Sentiment
regarding business conditions roe
erlFrd additional encouragement
from thr freight traffic statistics Tor
th, week ending May 10, iu which
car luhdiuEs were me largest no far
this year tDalluE H8IolG cars.
since January a. la.Adib9i cars
have been loaded. against lIbzllhJ
Iu the same period last year, demon
FtraunE that thr commercial turn
over was scoring persistent gains.
This evidence impaired q HironE
tone 10 the Industrial shares VA the
carly trading today General Flee
tric gained "a point o. 1884. Mack
Truck e 10 1919 Aay Department
stores, = 20 i2ii9. and Steel = 10
ll7A
stocks opened strong. Nay De
phrtmrnt Stores. i2tl. up Radio
bgls, up e HrndinE, s3l4, up e T..
b. Steel lt7A. up ~ PHn-Petrn-
lrmm. Blis, up ~ industrial Alrp-
hol 8lla, up "a General Electric,
1854. up IA: o. s. Rubber 40 A,
zap * Electric Power y Light 30.
up q Atchlsou. 100, or = Union
PHcifle 1921. on Is North Ameri-
can tgh, or ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Stations May Jump
P0toer, Is Ruling

Tho department OF commerce an.
nonnees Il win consider favorably
applications q broadrastsFs 20 in.
crease their power By jumps Of more
than 500 watts. Several stations
have applied. There "a 4 department
ruling. however that stations q
more than 1900 watts mus, be 10
gated several miles outside cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

Mrs Leon Holman. Seattle mairon.
takes her portable rddso 80 tdth
her on trips. as many fans are
planning on doiHo this summer
Tho entire outhi anisHna. batter
ies. loudspcakcr and a sLr-tWbr set
are 80 the case AIRS HcImaa Is
carrying.
photo BY carter 4 bradley
Star Ran Photographers
TUE 1895 contribution 10 radio
L seems TO be expressed IA the
word portability" II wasn't SO
long ago that radio.ownrr had 10
string wires all over the place and
hook up three kinds Of batterica
Moving a Bot around was worse
than moving from one house to
another
Now sou can pack your radio in
The car and Iako q anywhere and
itn play Tor sou in tho car while
you're going. II sou wish
one II the host portablea The
Radio Star has tested. Is the opcr,
ado. This works on Eelfcouiaintd
loop. from dry batteries, has a
! .0oo.mlls range at night. and weighs
50 pounds It's not much biEEcr
than Il suitcase
A set tested by The Radio star
pulled In KGo in an automobile al,
Is miles an hour. the only adjust
mcnt being Ia the loop, when Tile
direction Of tbs ear changed Tho
loop is highly dircctlonai. making
the set finely seiec,ve There il
no trouble in tuning out locals.
The opcradio is handled in Sc
attic by tho Holman Speciality com
pany. giz9 Tkrd ave. and repre-.
seuts just about the last word. AT
present. in portability and reetp
rsou- IL is slx-tubs reflex three
radio. detector and two nndio. using
peanu, tubcE aud dry batteries
The lnu1speaher IL buih.in Tho set
may he used with an antcuuB. II
YOU want 20 carry portable aerial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
G posen

Stout folks in tho Puget Sound
country who long for daily radio
aozens, viii be interested to learn
mat Mrs. Emma Theye, Cincinnati,
reports she lost rs pounds by do.
ing the dozen faithfully az per In.
htructions from WINS radiocast
The nearest daily dozen 10 this part
o. the nation IS broadcast from
MO 1873 at San Francisco, at Z
Z. m. each day. except Sunday.
KNX can at Hollywood, also broad.
casts morning gym session. with
music at 1880 daily. II Is followed
- with an lnspirational talk and
prayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Atiorneys.at.I.av

Russell n. Farrell Lawyer. $40 Der
Ter Horton. All cases. Advice free-