davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-29

one in Maine who will take over man.
agement Of the farm. A woman in.
terested In the farm IS also endeavor.
Ing TO secure a couple from Canada
who will come here to take over the
management.
Meanwhile, what about the animals?
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Auto sales at London's show in Oc
tober totaled 500. 900 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Harps and Banjoes
on Seattle Air;

hanjoes. marimbas and Irish harps
arc novelties on Seattle programs
Wednesday evening.
Combination OF the harp and han.
10 win be herd on Hooper Kelly
program from kFoA al ea5. played
by Mr.. and Mrs. 4, Percy white
Piano and marimha selections viii
be broadcast by Sears RoebuelS from
HJR starting az 1850.
Diversified program Is scheduled
from kTCL from 3 20 10, including
Comma Pagueu. an Italian singer
new Go Seattle audiences.
Another night Of MINISTRIES has
been slated for radioland over KOA.
General Electric broadcastinE sta
ton az Denver. Wednesday evening.
Freeman II. Talbot. KoA studio di-
rector. win again take tho part q
nterlocutor. with Stewart A. Hous-
man appearing as "Tambo." and II.
Gerald sherman as Bones" Incl
dental music viii be given by the
KoA orchestra under tho leaderuhip
OF Lewis II. Chcrnofr.
Several DIX stations are arranging
Halloween broadcasts for Saturday
evening. XII promises TO mako
your hair stand on end and KGo
will have an elaborate program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Pro and Con on
Local Programs

Morn letters on each fidc % the
radio controversy were received by
Radio star today, Here as cam.
Piles.
For A. ~. Johnson. or Ballard. %
writes J A NJ Fremont. II want 10
say n De cannot enjoy tho good
programs Of tbs local stations with
out pNing. why doesn't he add
some moro tubes 90 hts oneiubo
sctT II can bc done I enjoy an Of
The programs
Maybe Mr. Johnson does not
understand tho music they play
here, There u enough variety 10
should De able 90 enjoy some OF Il +"
And, on the other hand.
~ too, got tired OF hearing the
same Old music writes Betty L.,
from GeorEctoWn, Il like good mu,
sic and what 1 hear IL good. but a
steady diet 90 music gets monoto.
nous. would like TO hear good
plays and educational talks. such
az nro put on by distant stations
And can't you make the nm,
nouneers announce more cheerfully9
always feel there las Just been a
death Ia their families, and they arc
borrowing about H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
tune FOR KHQ
FRIDAY EVE
Four 0rcheStraS on New
Station Program

Spokane win appear as AN impor'
tant figure on the radio map Tor the
first time on Friday October 80,
when Ia new i,o0O.watt station.
KHQ. goes on the air with "A pro
gram lasting from 60 ~ p. IN
The wave length h s78 meters and
the time Pacific standard.
Invitations have been issued 10
Coy, Roland Hartley and Lieut.
Gov. Lon johnson, Of the state %
Washington. aud other leading fg
urcs In the life OF the state. to be
present.
Several OF tho Indian chiefs who
viii DO In attendance upon the spo.
kane Indian congress win appear
before the microphone and send out
greetings IN their native tongue.
their messages being interpreted By
prominent students OF tho Indian
language.
Tho Davenport Hotel orchestra
viii be featured on tho opening
broadcast. and many leading mus,
clans OF washington and the Inland
Empire VIII appear on the pro,
gram.
Tho tnnsmitter Of KHQ IL loeat.
ed on the peyton building. and the
main studios occupy suite o.
rooms, especially nttcd for broad.
casting. on the fourth floor OF thc
History Davenport hotel,
As a souvenir % Spokane ana the
Inland Empire, each listener TO the
opening broadcast who telcgraphs "a
message OF greeting viii be mailed "a
miniature sack OF orc from the
largest lead mine In tho world and
card Of thanks from Spokane and
kHQ
The president OF the Inland En-
prc Broadcastlns association. opor.
atorB OF the new station. 10 Louis
Washer. a pioneer In radio over a
period OF 20 years.
The director and chief announcer
Is Frank A. Buhlort, better known
on the air as Spark Plug" who
has been before the microphone for
over five years at various Pacific
Coast stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Tune to Mikado's
Birthday Party

As announced In The Seattle Star
week ago. celebration OF tho official
birthday OF the Mlkado OF Japan by
Seattle japanese will DO put on the
air Saturday evening from the span
lsh ballroom OF The olympic Hotel
N9FoA viii broadcast. starting at
st3o.
The program includes japanese
and American national anthems. a
greeting By the host, Shinroy Miyaz-
aki. acting japanese consul. a
response by Corvin S. shank. presi
dent OF the Japan society. and con-
gratulations by Judge Thomas Burke,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

ticulariy noticeable aud the add.
81 Bbaiicry voltage would com.
plicaic tho set. There j. plenty
~ amplliicatiOn Ia the last B..
-. audio for general WORK.
y. Please compare the Browning.
bu'ks, Hr described IN Radio Star.
witH Tie f0ur.tube Roberts hookup
described iu Radio Broadcaft7-A
n, j.. tuyonua Blvd
A. General efficiency consid.
cred, the BID. Il better than
the Roberts. The transformer
i more efficient, for one thing.
n h also "a Cnhc Of whether or
not a rofleHod tube viii give
better results than two tubes
used as "A straight hoOiup.
q. what n Mr. Iirowning's al.
dress7-R. H. r., Auburn.
A. 40 Broolliinc ~, Cam.
bridge, Mass.
q. ~ Il true that q "supcrrelec.
tive" sct misses very high and very
low notes on musical program
and does tho BrowningDrako do
this7-A j.. Seattle.
A. Yes, its true. II takes
about lO.meter range 10 get
everything. Tuning too sharply
cuts out part Of the tone-range.
The BID. Is sharp enough TO
get all tile tone range, but no
sharper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
WEDNESDAY
HOME STATIONS

kroA asa -is;ie. Rotary club
lunch. and 8. HetuiAnn's orchestra
s'ts, Hoppes-Ksliy program; $40. studio
program.
KrCL fss5l-sstg. weather. and mar
kst,, 10. Van Cocks exercises; :. studio
program
kJn t1sD--i. organ recital, ?. home
hsipa. ISIS, psodnes market. s;ts. mar
k.ts; Q. tssassrs. I. Sears. Rosbuek pro-
gram. si19. studio program
OTHER STATIONS
kGo tssi), oaklHnd-T. news Items
silent nlxht.
koA t3z5), Denver. scientific f1et-
ball: T;ie. minstrel sno-
voc ttSIl. Davenport music from
yEAF. .. organ concert.
kf'O tsss). San Franchises 40 ard T.
trchsstras. .. concert: and 10. orchos.
tras
Rwsc f34sl. Puiimsn-5.go. coaesrs
Educational talks.
MI tts7l, Lor Angeles. MEX Hhr-
IL. detective tales: 1880. ponnybrook
-four. 9. string quartet. .. baby pieturs
tlaYa. 10. Patrick Marsh orchestra
wCCO HI11. Twin Cities. programs
tom wEAF. S:os. dance program: S:aO.
organ recital
kGw tssp. Portland-T:ts. book re-
Views. ) and ~. concerts.
xxx tS5s). Hollywood, orchestra I;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
WHAT READERS ASK
IS ANSWERED HERE

TUE following are answers tequer-
Il lions received by Radio Star
from iis readers:
m you have O troublesome micro
DhOnic effect OF "a continuous howl.
Ing. II may BE- becaurU vibration q
tho l0udspcaker diaphragm shakes
the tube elements. ltemediss include
moving the speaker further from the
set, putting the set on sponge rubber
supports Or using vibratlonies8 tube
sockets.
In a two.stcp audiO.frrqusncy re-.
cciycr, "a four and one-half-yolt Q
battery IN the grid return cuts T.
battery drain more than 30 per cent.
To DO this connect the two negative
filamsnt posts On the transformers.
run the G battery negative 20 Il and
tho G battery positive 20 the negative
4 battery line.
When marking a panel FOR lnJtru.
ment holes. draw al scratch lines on
tho back Then you won't have 70
remove the lines with emery cloth.
But before you dHll be sure the holes
arc IN the correct position
A pointed piece Of pencil lead held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

A simple and surc way 20 balance
the r. 4. tube Is 90 tune into a pow.
orful station and turn OF tho n. 4,
rheostato, then without adjusting tho
diala ~ all, turn tho balancing eon-
donscr until tho minimum signal Is
heard. set il all cut II possible,
Turn on the X II. rhyostat and the
signal viii come with great volume.
then adjust tho yaTiohm Tor clear
tone, Tho set h now ncutmiiEod
causing the Il, H. tube TO do lts work
efficiently and preventing the radi.
alton due to oscillation IN the rcgon-
eutivc circuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Admiral EberIe
Thanks Amateurs

Pacific Northwest amateurs we're
thanked Tuesday by Admiral Ebsrls
Tor the navy dspa amsut for thsir
work IA promoting -'Ort wave com
muHicatiou by tie uagy.
C0ngratuiatory messages from
various naval officials and Admiral
EbeTlo. down thru local headquar-
ters commandants were broadcast
yia telegraphic code. 20 the larger
part II the membership u the Amer
lean Radio Relay league today
~ the same time Lieut.. schnsli,
and President Hiram Percy Maxim
Of the league, who Is also lieu
tenant commander IN the navy re-
serve. VIII transmit their personal
messages thanking the members Of
the league Tor their cooperation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
Tho Br.Nnlns pmkc radio rccl

The browning Drake radio rccelv-
er when properly constructed accord.
.ng 20 tho official diagram and using
~snly the authorised parts. Is extreme,
Z 81 selective and does not radiatc. In
livery case where builders have com.
planned ~ broadncss ia tuning. their
trouble has been due % using incor,
rect parts OF not following the IN
structions Tor ncutralizing the first
tube.
Here are common f9ults that cause
broadness in tuning
Aerial is too long, should no, be
moro than 40 feet including tho lead.
IN. especially in town.
Using the wrong connection on
the antennR coll. Experience shows
that the tap Is the best IN most cases.
The cool condenser in the auteuna
circuit is not exactly .0o0i; use only
a tested condenser here.
Balancing condenser Is not proper
sizc 20 neuiraliEc the K Z, tube: use
a 5-piatc Rathbun or better sim n
T-plato Marco
The h r. tube Is wrong size. use
only 1919 or preferably u. V. s
Cor this work, Never a 5,yolt tube.
Imitation rcgenaformcr: There Is
ony one rcgcunformsri Il is pat
ented article and Is perfectly bal,
Aneed Tor the Browning Drake cir
cult. Tho limitations arc not OF the
proper values and therefore cannot
do the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
a-s.ii r. "

b-tst5 u. VI.
EFOA--Mofmhuu' concert orchestra,
dinner music.
sal5-si6 y. VI.
KFoA--Hoppsr- Kelly musical pro-
gram. atr. and Mrs. r. Percy White.
Of Seattle ssrsnadors featured In Irish
harp. banjo ard piano numbers. The
program. Banjo and piano: Dnrkles'
Dawn HansinEl: Alabama Rose tEaa) I;
Irish harp and banjo. AndApts and
waltz tcammsyer). Revere IN r! Irish
harp solo; Mighty LAX n Rose tSsyinp.
~ Mrs, white cong. banjo.piano ac-
compartment. Caterpillar and the Rose
lcarsy) banjo and plano: Imprompiu
rEnoj; RaEtims Episode tF'uoj. other
numbers on the program will include
plano numbers and novelty songs BY
chuck Thode. leader OF tho Emma
Alexander orchestra.
7-T!3O T.. "
KJR--Auut Bunny in bedtime stories.
presented by Sears Rosbuek.
T;Jo-si3o r. ".
KJE--rnstrumontaI concert Of plano.
holm and marimbs numbers. with Mar
yin wake. baritone: Trio! love You
Truly. Love Sends Little Gift OF Roses
piano and marimbs. Popular soloeilonsi
baritone. popular selections, BY Marvin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
What's Troubling
You About Your Set

q. Would a uN.iso power tub'
work all right IN the last stage %
audlo Of the Browning. Drako?-V
C., Grnndviow. Wash.
A. Yes, but there's no partic-
ulnr object In using Il. The
added volume would not he par.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
OTHER STATIONS
Seattle Programs for Tonight

wake: violin. Eoi Sidrsi CDruehl! Noe
turuo chopin. b. I'd HABdin. trio. The
Rossry CNayln); piano. selections. by
Kenneth Ernst. violin. The Bee tsehu-
bert. by I'd Handin. trio. 4 Porfee, Day
baritone. Aria from RiEoie,to, Top o.
the Morning tzueea). accomplishments
b. Gala Msaard
$40 +. ".
/ KTcI-studlo musical program, fea-
turing the Radio Three. uino Brown.
violin, Jack Henderson. tenor. Charles
whlma. tenor Roy Virgins. baritone;
HSrplrn Chandler, soprano; Gvmma PBg
Herr. Italian singer Charles Stone Wiz
son, baritone. Emma Eplar. piano. ny
tho Radio Three: Old Virginia. World
10 Waiting for the sunrise. silver
Threads Among the Cold Take No
Back 90 Your Heart; BY Bsrnlca Chhud-
Ter: when You ana I Were Seventeen
ByEonss; Honey Chile; Eoao Marie;
save Your sorrow. ny Jack Henderson;
Calling Mo Homs 20 You: Little Gray
Home in the west; Loneaoms. ny Hine
Brown. selected solos: By Charles wilkins!
Mother Maohrcss Dear Old Pal Of Mins;
by Gsmfns PaEilsri. o Sole Sto I'm
italian; Untll. a Brown Bird Singing;
comedy sketch, Tony and Hts Pur.
chase"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

tightly against crystal By mean
Of a binding post makes an excellent
"catwhisker' for a silicon or galena
crystal.
You needn't rewire your set II you
find the wires need shielding. Simply
brush the present wires with liquid
"spaghetti,r which can be bought al
radio stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
WOK on Batteries

Storage batteries furnish the pow.
cr for radio station woK This Is
said 20 eliminate the bothsrsome hum
or ripple sometimes noticeable In
waves from motor generator sta.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
THURSDAY
HOME STATIONS

KroA tistl--is;s9. Y. ". u. c. lunch
!. iofnaans orchestra. allen, night
MIR t5sil-l organ recital! :, home
hslps. .iS. produce report. e4s. mar
ks,s! 9. thsstsrs. Z. bedtime story a!aQ.
psmskFs orchestra: 1880. The Bats
krCL tsest --s;t5. markets. weather.
i25gp psmskta orchestra silent niEht,
OTHER STATIONS
klo tastl, oakiara--T. usvsl =. KdO
Players IN The witdnlng Hour. 10,
dance orchestra
kOa tsRD. p,uvsr-s:s9. farm grss-
ton boz: silaut niEht
voc usG. pavsapor,--s 10 ). wEAg'
programs ?. orchestra.
xxx tss5l, Hellyu oedT and ., pro-
zrpnai 10. orchestra.
kGw tt9D. P9rtiand-7iso. weather
7it1, religious lecture, silent after :.
wcCo an, Twin Ciiiss--s 70 Z,
wEAF programs; SOS. travel talk.
MI ttsl1. Los Ausolra--l. >. . and
30. programs
tNHG ttsal, Calgary. oid.timc
NJ isle BY instrumental quartet.
kPD tt2sD, san Franeisco-e;s5 and Z,
orchsstfas, s. program. 10. orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
f5H6ur@Hour "a'Ar TodaS@
-

y, nud u programs
kliJ tto5l, Les Angeles 3, AsiFon.
oFny talk. s.se. program. ieis9. dance
orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
NEW YORK PLANNING 6
FOR SILENT EVENING

NEW YORK. oct 2s New
IN York win follow Chioago'f
lead In establishing silent
night according 20 word going
around in bro6dcaHtlng circles
u may seem peculiar that New
York should emulate Chicago but
Gotham radio fans have learned
that She Western metropolis now
has "a real allont night each
week and they arc anxious 20
learn how Il is done.
The citlEenh' radio committee
VIII hold open meetings 10 dis,
cuSs the Hilentnlght project aud
make plans 10 establish one
night each week when local sta
lions viii stay OF tho ulr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

EjR-- Studio musical program
KFoA--studlo musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28
ISssThe Radio Star
How to Make Your BID.
Tune Sharply Told Here
Broad Tuning Generally Due to Easily Rem
edied Causes Says Expert

Some o. the s5o builders OF the
BrOWning. Drake from Radio star
plans in the Pacific Northwest have
aad a little trouble balancing tho set
and getting Il TO tune sharply In
This story tho BID. technlcian for
.DnITl.. .Nrl.Ir NH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

Very attractive sets for
luncheon table, for n refresh
ment set, after bridge--and
for gifts.
Tho S5.lnch cloth and four
napkins nro fashioned from
heavy linen crash with
stitched borders and colorod
applique corners,
Choice of several styles,
Tho 5.plcce set, specially
priced, Thursday NJ &.95.
Tho first OF tho now mr..
rivals in attractive Gift
Linens to DO featured IN
tho DOW N STAIRS
STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

--crrpe.back sailna Ia black
and fashionable Fan shades
-Aanuish twills in pin stripe
effects
satIn.strlpo Crepe
--crepe.back Satin and GcorE
cite combinations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
| A D
To MITCHELL
1T TRIAL
Flying coIonel's Book AssaiI-
ed-Defense Objects to
Testimony

A direct attempt by. the prose-
cution to show that Colonel Will
liam Mitchell 'plagiariZed" parts
of his book, Winged Defense, .
was made at the flying colonel's
court-martial today.
Calling to the stand Captain
Thomas c. Hart, navy submarine
expert, the prosecution sought to
prove to the jury of generals that
The part of Mitchelrs book deal
ing with submersibles was
''cribbed" from a lecture by Hart.
Mitchell made the flat state.
ment while testifying in his own
behalf that he had written pages
1925 of the book" said Major
Allen Gullion, general staff prose-
cution. I'VE viii prove that those
pages were cribbed' by Mitchell
from Harris lecture"
Congressman Frank r. Reid
Repl of Illinois, defense counsel,
Jumped to his feet and objected to
Gullion's argument.
TIE court itself was taken by
surprise at Gullion's move ano re-
cessed to consider the admissible.
ity nf Harris testimony.
Mitchell freely admitted during
the short recess thar he had used
Harris submarine lecture.
AT the beginning of the book I
said 1t had been hurriedly thrown
together from existing records. AT
CONTINUED on pae" 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
! | ~
ROBBERS
HELD
Plead Guilty in Police Court
and Are Put Under Bond
to Face Grand Jury
COUNT SALM

James Mothershead. John Burk-
ley, and William w. Bowman, alias
Clinton Ward, whose recent arrest,
police say, solved numerous gro
Gerry store robberies, pleaded guilty
to charges of housebreaking, be-
fore Judge George H. Macdonald
in Police Court today.
Mothershead and Burkley were
held under $4,000 bond for action
of the grand jury.
Bowman was arraigned with his
two alleged confederates and also
with William Branch, colored, who
is said by police to have acted as
chauffeur for Bowman in the rob-
berry of a southeast drugstore.
Bowman was held under $1,000
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
JOHN r. COOKE SCHOOL
OFFICIALLY INSPECTED

The new 100000 John F.. Cooke
colored school, o street between
Fourth and Fifth streets, was in.
spected this morning by members
of the Board of Education, headed
by DOCTOR Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent Of schools.
This school, expected to be occu-
pied within the next two months, is
considered model for the five-year
building program. 1t has sixteen
large class rooms with windows adj
hitting nearly a 100 per cent moro
light than the old style ones.
1t is planned to accommodate 900
pupils, giving all an opportunity to
avail themselves Of manual train
ing shops of the latest design.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09

Officialso of Snyder-Farmer Post
of the American Legion, are IN
sisting that a full investigation OF
charges Of criminal negligence In
the death of Roberts be made.
Roberts, a resident Of Hyattsville.
is survived by his wife and two
small children.
In addition to Synder- Farmer
Post, the Prince Georges County
Improvement and Protective As
ISOLATION, Of which William H.
Anglin is president, has petitioned
the county commissioners for a
sweeping probe of the alleged
negligence.
Stories Conflict
According to information OBJ
tanned by Caesar L. Aiello, former
commander of the legion post and
Washington attorney, Roberts
was arrested about a. M, Novem'
ber %, by County Policeman
Richard Anderson.
Roberts, Anderson charged, was
intoxicated.
1.-THE stories of Anderson's in
carCeratlon In the rlcKety blaOenS-
burg jail are conflicting, Aiello
said today. Anderson said he put
Roberts in Jail to sober him up
sufficiently to permit his appear
ance before magistrate. He
charges that George Wiseman, said
to be customdian of the jail, locked
Roberts UP without providing heat
or blankets.
'Wiseman, on the other hand,
declares he not only furnished a
fire, but loaned Roberts several
blankets to keep him warm.
Huddled In Corner
When Policeman Anderson came
next morning to get his prisoner,
he found him huddled up In q
corner Of the jail. il face and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
War Vet Death Laid
to Exposure IN Jail

Charges George Roberts, veteran OF the world war;
contracted pneumonia and died result of being lodged
in the tumbledown Badensburg Jail without being properly
protected against cold will be aired Tuesday at meeting
of tho Prince Georges county commissioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-09
! UNDER
CURRENT
funds
Total Allowance Recommend
ed for District Is Put at
$35, 626,57o
By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH


Approving the new revenue act
of 1925, which slashes $685. ,0OO, 600
off Americas annual tax bill,
President Coolidge today submit
ted to Congress the Government
budget for the year ending June
80, 1927.
Governmental costs excluding
the postal service are estimated
at $3,494, 222,308 and receipts
So, 824,53O, 2O3, yielding a probable
surplus of $3.50, 1907, 1894.
The Presidents message esti-
mates expenditures for the year
ending next June at $3,61s,675, 1876,
receipts at $3,88O,716,942 and the
1926 surplus $262,041,756
Tax Cut Measure Ready
THE Ways and Means Commit.
tee of the House of Representatives
has been informed of our prospec-
tive surplus for 1927" the Presi.
dent said. "That committee has
prepared a tax reduction measure.
while this measure somewhat
exceeds my judgment in amount
and in exemptions, yet with con-
tinuing pressure for economy In
the Federal service, and the stim-
ulation to business which will re.
suit from tax reductions, perhaps
we can make further reduction in
taxes of about the sum total of
without jeopardizing the balancing
of our annual budget.
"Such reduction, however, should
carry an obligation not to embark
upon new projects involving large
annual expenditure IL we are to
safeguard, the integrity of our
budget"
Government Costs
President Coolidge declared that
Government costs have been re-
duced nearly to a minimum" and
that normal expansion of the bust
ness of the Government will in
volve added expenditure from year
to year.
President Coolidge pledged his
support to what he considers a
strong air policy. Appropriations
Of SIG 900. 900 for the air service
in 1927 are recommended.
President Coolidge declared that
every available resource OF the
Government will be employed for
prohibition Enforcement" in recon-.
Continued on Page 2. Column %
afs s.