davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, No.
vember 2S.-Few realize the tremen-
dous growth which has taken place
in insurance during the past few
years. Life insurance has grown
with leaps and bounds. and most COM
panies are doubling their business
every 10 years. The figures of growth
are almost staggering. This is be-
cause these figures are bull: up noL
simply from new business. but also
from the accumulation OF interest pay
mentS. 1t must be remembered that
sum of money doubles itself in less
than Il years at 6 per cent compound
interest. OF course. the growth of acCi.
dent and. to certain extent. fire in
surance, is largely due to the auto
mobile.
Chief Factors in Growth.
Four factors have contributed 10
this growth. Briefly, these are as
follows:
|. The selling of insurance has been
put on a sound and high plane. Life
insurance has probably the best or
caniZed sales force of any industry:
that is, such insurance today is sold
while other things are merely deliv.
ereu as orders come IN.
>. Life insurance has become adapt
cd to modern business in that II has
developed group insurance. the inSur-
snce of executives and other forms of
business insurance. New uses are
continually being found and deVel-
oped.
s. High wages among the wage
workers have made millions able TO
take insurance who heretofore have
not had the money to do 50. These
wage workers are very wisely taking
out insurance to provide for the edu-
cation of their children in case the
father should die before the children
ere self-supporting.
/. Life insurance business was the
original "installment" business. Once
II was bad form to buy anything on
the installment plan. but this has now
chanc ed. and life insurance has profit.
ed for bringing this change about.
Insurance a Repeat Business.
Although life insurance has had
Great growth, yet automobile insur-
Rnce has had even Il greater growth.
OF the 1900. 900 cars now being used
IN the United States, 1t is said that
half of them are insured against fire
and ne-quarter of them carry liza
hlity insurance. Those bought on
the installment plan must of neces-
sity carry fire insurance until they
are paid for. Consider that 90 per
cent of the cars on the road are still
unpaid for and 20 per cent of the new
cars are being bought on the Install
ment plan: this greatly stimulates the
business of insurinS automobiles.
The growth in ordinary fire insur-
ance is usually proportional to the
growth of building Every house
Evening star., 1925-11-28
BABSON SEES FINE OPPORTUNITIES
In ALL INSURANCE BUSINESS
Length of Life Increasing and Fire Risks Decreasing.
Steady Growth Seems Assurcd-Considers
Stocks Good Investments.

built is insured, and the more new
buildings the greater the new insur
ance that is placed. Furthermore, the
general rise in the cost of building
has increased the value of older build
.nSs and the insurance on these older
places is gradually being increased.
Repeat" Business Bes.
The reason why the Eastman 10
dak Co., the Gillette Razor Co. and
various light and power companies
are such splendid investments is be.
cause they have repeat business.
When one buys a chair, Il looking
glass or a Caffin he makes only one
purchase, but when he buys cam
era or Il safety razor. or installs an
electric fixture. he becomes a con-
slant customer for films. blades and
electric power. This suggests Il very
fundamental principle which every
business man and investor should
grasp: namely. get into d repeat"
business rather than in . "single-sale'
business,
Insurance aS y Business.
When everybody is rushing 10 Flor
ida going into the real estate huSi-
ness in any section of the country, II
is we'll to remember that the old re-
liable insurance business i Sill very
worthy of consideration. Insurance is
not II spectacular business unG profits
in it are not large. but it is a very
secure and safe business. Both fire
and life insurance must OF necessity
increase with the population and the
prosperity Of the country. Automo-
bile. accident and burglar insurance
are bound TO continue To grow. Other
forms of insura .e will develop from
time to time. Bright young men who
are looking around for a safe and
profitable line of business will do we'll
to consider the insurance business
especially fire insurance.
Originally insurance was a cash
business, and then it became 30-day
business. hut gradually the insurance
companies are carrying greater aC-
counts receivable. ] believe that this
feature will increase more and more
as the wears 20 on. thus giving those
in the business who have capital -
real opportunity To use it. Insurance
credits are usually good.
Insurance Stocks as Investment.
The stock of no insurance Compan"
is listed on the New York Stock FIX
change. Stocks of every other kind
are traded in on the exchange except
ihS COMPANIES SlcthS- HIS
does not mean that they cannot he
bought. as they are quite actively
traded in by the brokers of Hartford
and certain other insurance sections.
1t is always possible to buy fire in
surance stocks-they have almost
always proved a profitable investment,
The same thing is true Of automobile.
accident and other insura nee com
panies. These stocks are seldom ex-
plotted, but are almost universally
good investments The largest life
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Quincy
Terrace
22nd and Quincy
SITS.
Northeast

Handsome Cottage
type Homes-entirely de-
tached. Read the descrip-
ton
Big living room: some
with dining room. others
with Pullman dining al
cove. Two bedrooms of
unusual size, each with its
big closet. The kitchen
equipped with gas range
and dresser. Tile bath;
hardwood floors. Light
and dry basement under
entire House. Efficient
heating plant, with sepa-
rate heater for the hot
water, and a big storage
tank. Gov cred front
porch and deep back
yard.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Foot Ball Player Dies.

LANCASTER, Pa, November IS LP.
Elmer kahler. Is. player on the St
Joseph's Catholic Club foot ball team.
who was injured in d game Wednes-
day died in hospital yesterday
Death was caused by a bruised kidney
and internal hemorrhages.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
City View
Heights
Bladensburg
Boulevard and
l. Street
Northeast

Highest elevation in
Washington - and most
attractive location-just
2 squares north of 18th
and II SITS. NE. Most
unusual Homes
Pretty Brick construc-
tion-with very large
rooms. Living room the
entire width of house.
combination dining room
and kitchen - two enor-
nous bedrooms and splen-
didly equipped bath. The
heating plant is of a type
that is most Efficient
with minimum consump-
ton of fuel. Hardwood
floors; lots of closets;
electric fixtures; w lie
front porch Il a w n S in
front with planting.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Monroe
Bungalows
3122-3146
Monroe St.
Northeast

Here j. group of
splendid Homes in a
beautiful location.
You'll be surprised
Large living room
across the front and spa
cious dining room beyond.
sepa rated by attractive
paneled partition. w t h
built-in bookcases on the
living room side. Kitchen,
fully equipped. Two big
b e d r o o m S, with large
wardrobe closets; and a
complete tiled bath: with
sanitary cabinet. Day
light cellar under entire
house - with economical
heater, and gas heater
with storage tank for hot
water. Hardwood floors;
artistic lighting fixtures.
Evening star., 1925-01-31

Faye Guilford, soprano, Will appear
as the guest soloist during Mr.. Beck g
recital A piano recital by Katherine
Floecker Cullen and a song recital by
Carolyn Boardman Mcdonnell are
other musical numbers.
Three talks, including the Saturday
night Bible lecture, which will be
given by Representative Z. EHis
Moore of Ohio, have been woven into
the program. James A. Emery, gen
eral counsel of the National Associa
tion of Manufacturers, Will speak on
THE Proposed Twentieth Amend
ment," a reply to Senator Thomas j.
Walsh, and DR.. j. II. Dellinger, chief
of the radio laboratory Of the Bureau
of Standards, will talk on Radio as
a Vocation"
Evening star., 1925-01-31
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(469 Meters)

(463 MeterC.
6;45 p.m.-Children' hour, by Mar
1ory Tucker.
p.m.-Dinner music by the Irving
Boernstein Hotel Washington Orches-
ira, broadcast from the Hotel Wash
ington.
p.m.-Bible talk by Representa-
tive c. Ellis Moore of Ohio.
$40 p-m.-Concert by the Aloha
Players, under the direction of Alma
wolking.
$50 p.m.-"The Proposed Xxx
Amendment'-A Reply to Senator
Thomas ]. Walsh, by James A. EN-
cry, general counsel of the National
Association of Manufacturers
S:45 p.m.-Concert by the Elena de
Sayn String Quartet, broadcast joint
ly with station VIZ. Elena de Sayn.
first violin; Mabel Duncan, violoncel-
list; Lydia Brewer. viola; Frieda Err
win, violinist.
OILS p.m.-"Radio as Vocation -
by DR.. J. II. Dellinger, chief of the
radio laboratory of the Bureau of
Standards and president of the Insti-
tute of Radio Engineers, broadcast It
jointly with station WIZ.
$50 p.m.-Piano recital by Rather
inc Floecker Cullen.
9:45 p.m.-Song recital by Carolyn
Boardman Mcdonnell. soprano
10 p.m.-Concert by Dittborn How
ards String Orchestra, broadcast
Jointly with station VIZ
1880 p.m.-Danoe program by Fred
die Rich and his Hotel Astor Orches-
ira, broadcast Jointly with station
WIZ from the grill room of the Hotel
Astor.
HIS p.m.-Organ recital by Otto
r. Beck, broadcast from Crandalrs
Ttvoli Theater. Soloist, Artie Faye
Guilford, soprano.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
STRING SELECTIONS
ON RADIO PROGRAM
Quartet and Orchestra to
Have Feature Roles on
WRC Schedule Tonight.

Two string aggregations. the Elena
de Sayn Quartet and Dittborn How
ards Orchestra, will give concerts as
the principal features on WRC's pro-
gram tonight. The de Sayn string
quartet was first heard by Washing
tons radio audience Monday night
through WCAP. The concert by
Howard's String Orchestra will make
it's ether debut.
The de Sayn quartet will play from
S:45 to 9:l5 o'clock. 1t is composed
of Elena de Sayn, first violin: Mabel
Duncan. violncellist; Lydia Brewer,
viola, and F'rieda Erwin, violinist.
The concert by Howard's string or
chestra is scheduled from 10 to 10:30
o'clock. Both of these features will
be broadcast jointly with WIZ in
New York.
Other outstanding musical attrac-
tions billed by WRC include dinner
music by the Irving Boernstein Hotel
Washington Orchestra; a concert by
the Aloha Players, under the direc-
tion of Alma Wolking; a dance pro-
gram by Freddie Rich and his Hotel
Astor Orchestra, and an organ recital
by Otto F. Beck. which Will be broad
cast from the Tivoll Theater. Artie
Evening star., 1925-01-31
STATIONS CROWD EUROPE
Zurich Has Hard Time Finding
Their Wave Band.

ZURICH, Switzerland, January 81
The band Of radio broadcasting waves
Is apparently nearly as crowded in
Europe s in the United States and
the Zurich station is having a hard
time finding a frequency that will
not conflict with other transmitters
At first 1t used a wave 515 meters
long, but Vienna, at $50, complained
of interference. Next sos meter was
tried, but this conflicted with Berlin
The most recent attempt is on a
650-meter wave, but it is learned that
Vienna, crowded by Milan, is consid-
erIng going over into the COOS VIII ah
may mean that Zurich will again have
TO change.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
SALE OF BOGUS TUBES
CAUSES ARREST OF TWO
Police Say Men Held Are Part of
Gang Working in Large
Cities of Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 31.-Two men
charged with the sale of counterfeit
radio tubes. were held In bail Of $500
each in Tombs Court for hearing
February 2. The men, Elliott f.
Fischer and Isidor Gold. were said by
the police to be part of a gang or
ganized TO manufacture radio tubes
under the trade marks of legitimate
radio companies and to sell them in
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Cleveland and Chicago.
Two other members of the alleged
gang arrested Thursday in Newark.
n. J., were arraigned there yesterday
morning, but their hearing was post
poned. A fifth man will be arraigned
in Newark today.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Desires State Senatorship.
scial Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, January 81
Claude n. Hoover. farmer and banker
Of New Market, Shenandoah County
will he a Democratic candidate for
the State Senate from Shenandoah,
Clarke and Frederick Counties aho
the city of Winchester, to succeed
senator H. +. Byrd, in event of Mr..
Byrd being nominated for governor,
according to word reaching here to-
day from New Market. Mr.. Hoover is
a member of the House of Delegates.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
BANDS TO PRESENT
SPECIAL SELECTIONS
Radio Revue Audience to
Hear New Arrangement of
World War Tunes.

Special programs by the United
States Marine Band, the Army Band
and the Navy Band Orchestra will
feature the radio revue to be pro-
duced at the new Auditorium We'd
nesday night for the benefit Of the
Washington radio hospital fund
In addition to the three bands. the
revue viii bring to the public in
person so of the leading broad casters
of the city and the three broadcast
ing dance orChestras Meyer
Davis lie Paradis Band and the Irv-
ing Boernstein La Java and Wardman
Park Hotel Orchestras.
World War Music.
The Army Band concert will present
FOR the first time a special arrange
ment of World War music, written
by William j. Stannard, leader of the
band. The Marine Band also will
play an interesting program of its
famous numbers under the leader
ship of Capt. William H Santelmann.
Miss Gretchen Hood, soloist for the
Navy Band, will appear with the Navy
SANDS Orchestra, under the direction
Of Charles Benter.
Reproduction of Studio.
ARRANGEMENTS were completed to-
day for a reproduction of a complete
broadcasting studio on the Audi
torium stage. The first part of the
revue will be presented from this
studio and the 80 soIoists. speakers
and musical organizations heard reg
ularly from the two local stations
Will appear in this studio scene.
The studio VIII be furnished
through the courtesy of the W. B.
Moses Co. and the radio equipment
will be provided by the Radio Cor
poration OF America and the Ches-
apeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
Talk by Ireland.
As a special feature of the band
programs, Gen. Merritt w Ireland.
surgeon general of the Army, will
deliver a three-minute talk Gen.
Ireland has broadcast frequently from
several cities.
Heavy demand for seats for the
revue was reported following the first
days sales yesterday. Tickets were
placed on sale at the box office
Auditorium and at the Peoples Drug
Stores at Fourteenth street and Park
road, Eighteenth street and Columbia
road Tenth and f streets, Eleventh
and G. streets, Fifteenth and G streets
and Seventh and E streets. All seats
are reserved.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Betsy Ayres Reioins Roxie's Gang

Betsy Ayres will rejoin "Roxie"
and "His Gang" at the Capitol Thea
ter tomorrow night after an absence
of about four months, due to illness
Among the selections she will sing
for the radio audience will be "The
Call" new song by Elizabeth
Wheeler Francis, Washington COM
poser.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Wonderful George!

From the Philadelphis Inouirer.
They were on their honeymoon, and
she regarded him as the most wonder
full being in the whole world.
They strolled along the seashore. Sud
denly he stopped and in a fine poetic
frenzy declaimed: Roll on, thou
mighty ocean, roll!'
"Oh, look, George she cried In &C.
tasy. TITS doing It,"
Evening star., 1925-01-31
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Author IN Radio.


resistance" to distinguish IT from the
resistance known as "reactance,"
which takes place in alternating
current circuits as result of the
action of capacity and inductance In
the circuit. The total resistance in a
circuit due to ohmic resistance and
reactance is called 'impedance."
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Drain on B Batteries.

In a radio set that uses four, five
or more tubes, remember that the
drain on B batteries is very great and
it is necessary to replace with fresh
supply more often than 1t Is with the
ordinary three-tube set.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
WANTED-AGENTS

SIS A WEEK. Man or woman wanted with
ambition and industry, to distribute Raw
leigh's Household Products TO seady users
Several fine openings in nearby cities and
towns We train and help you you can
make up to 500 week or more. No ex-
perience necessary. Pleasant. profitable. dig
nihed work. Write today. w. r. Rawieigh
Co. Dept. DC 252. free mort Ill
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWES,

w EST.
1135 14th St, Joil's Newsstand.
l4th and P. Day Pharmacy.
10Th and U. J. o. Clemence
18th and w sts.. Eagle Pharmacy.
zoos 1$th NV, Collinower Art and Gift Co.
34ol 18th, Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
18th and Buchanan, Hohberser's Pharmacy.
i4th and Colorado ave. o'Donnell's Pharmacy.
Holmead and Otis place, Holmead Pharmacy.
500 Mount Pleasant ST., Mount Pleasant Cigar
and News Shop.
I7s5 Columbia road. Hutcher's Cigar Store.
Wardman Park Pharmacy
2l62 California St, Morgan Bros.
1st and SITS. Duncan's Pharmacy.
Tth and X, Goldenberg's thine clerks desk)
9TH and SITS, Associated Drug Stores.
7th and Il. /. ave. J. French Simpson.
Ilth and N SITS. L, II. Forster's Pharmacy.
VI. ave-, 18th and R sts.. Howley's Phar.
9th and SITS, McGuire's Pharmacy,
ca; ave and Rock Greek Church road, Rock
Creek Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and Cpshur st: coiody & Bialek.
5503 Ga. ave, Moncks Pharmacy.
59l6 Ga. ave, Brghtwood Pharmacy.
1901 l. St, Morse Pharmacy.
5 Dupont Circle Dupont Pharmacy.
18th M and Fla Fla ave- ave. Pesrson's Pharmacy:
North Cap st. and R; /: ave. Parker's Phar.
lI22 Pa. ave, J. Louis Krick.
21st and q sts., ouigley Pharmacy.
25th and Pa. ave-. Herbst's Pharmacy.
5628 Conn. ave, Chevy Chase Pharmacy
wisconsin ave. and Macomb St. Cleveland
4so5 Wisconsin ave. Wisconsin Ave. Phar.
TakomR Park, 353 Cedar St, Mattingly Bros.
Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
2Sth and SITS. Pride's Pharmacy
3204 NJ St. O'Donnell's Pharmacy.
34ll " st. NV. Moskey's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and o, Donohue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
4th and Fl SITS, Home Drug Company.
907 II St. Garren's Music Store
7th st. and Md. ave-, Louis F. Bradley.
18th st; and Nd. ave. Louis Sacks.
North Cap. and /, Kenealy Pharmacy
320 East Capitol st, Paui's Pharmacy.
East Capitol and 9Th SITS, Bielouss' Pharmacy
18th and East Cap, Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
goth st. and Il. I. ave. Collins Pharmacy
Woodbridge.
$500 18th ST., Mayo's Pharmacy--Brookland.
SOUTHEAST.
Sd and Pa. ave, o'Donnell's Drug Store.
sfh and I, Y. P wellers Pharmacy
llth and Pa ave, Fealy's Pharmacy.
l4th and Pa. ave. Smyser's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave-, Anscostia. Healy's Drug
Store.
SOUTHWEST.
7th and D sts., Lantz Bros.
AZ and L sts.. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATE-3 CENTS A WORD
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities, etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WARRINGTON
Evening star., 1925-01-31
4 cents a word

REAL ESTATE ADS
8 words to the Iine. Slime minimum, at line
rate. follows:
] time, 20c per line.
times, Ice per line.
times, lsc per line.
times, lie per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM
All advertisements for The Evening 50
must be at The Star Office OF The Star
branch ofnces by IL pm. the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found,
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situa tions.
Advertisements under the above clasSifca-
tons will be accepted at The Star ONCE, Ilth
St and Pa. ave. until $50 an day Of issue.
All Advertisements for The Sunday Star must
be received at The Star Office by 80 pm.
saturday. or at any Of The Star branch ofhces
by 4:30 pm. Saturday
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
STEAMSHIPS.

American Line 1908 ST.
White star Line Service Washington
N. Y. to Plymouth -cherbourg Ha mburg
:ARRhid RRhN5A ..FeB. FeS 25 apr: Apr Ma! Nay
fVia Halifax.
Atlantic Transport, 1908 F st.N.W., WASH.
New York to Cherbourg and London
'PsSs new IsS Mar Ma
MiNNEKAHDA - tMar. 7tApr. 4tMay 2
fomits Cherbours; calls at Boulogne.
French Line, 1906 NJ. Y. Ave. NV. Wash.
New York-Ply ymouth- Havre- Paris.
FRANCE ...........Feb. Feb. % Mar. %
PARIS Mar. 2s Apr. % May 10
New York-Havre- Paris.
sDE GRAssE tnew) Feb. IS Mar. 1e Apr. Is
:s4EERhN Mar = 4 apr Hpr iaae aas
IA afo1E shEo1E :.:....May 8 June % 4 July i
NsT HS5fyisf FsS Msf "a MAY
sROUSsILLON -. Mar. 2 Apr. 13 May %
sCHiCAGO ........July 4 Aug. II Sept. %
Hamburg American Limo
(see United American Lines,
Holland America Line, 90 State ST., NY.
Ny. to Plym'th. Roulogne Sur -Mer. Rott'r'm
TTEESbAM TEW new FEB FEB 2i,Mar Mar as Agr Msy ls
ROTTERDAM ..... May. . June July Ii Ii
italian Lloyd (sabaudo)
Int. EXC. Bank, Gen. A9ts., 5th & n
SITS. NV, Wash, D. c.
New York to Naples and Genoa
CONTE ROSSO FEB. z Mar. 81 June IA
CONTE VERDE MAR. z Apr. II May 1s
italian Line IN. G. i.), I State St., N. Y.
New York to Naples and Genoa
DJIIIO .......... Feb. IA Mar 20 Nav O
COLOMBO Apr. Is May % June 90
GIULIo CESARE .......... July z Sept %
North Germ an Lloyd, 81 Broadway, NV
N Plymouth -Cherbourg Bremen
MIIENCHEN FEB. 8 STUTTGART Mar Q,
STUTTGART Feb "a .BREMEN Apr. Il
sIUFTZOw Mar. 81 'LUETZOw AR 90
sBremen direct tone-class cabin ships),
Red Star Line. 1908 r ST. NV, Wash
NJ Y. Plymouth, Cherbourg. Antwerp
sPITTSBURG FEB. Mar. IL Abr. 1e
.ZTELAND ....... Feb. 90 Apr 8 NAV
BEIItENLAND Apr. 81 May Is June Ok
IAPLAND .........Apr % June July z
soNE CLASS ca
Evening star., 1925-01-31
SAILINCS TO EUROPE

Royal Mall, 26 Broadway, NJ. Y.
n. Y. to Cherbourc- -southa mpton- Hamburg.
s0RDUNA .........t THAR. 1stApr. 25tMay 80
oRBrA oRTI = 1s.M.1 APT 90 as.Jnns 5Uns
tCalls at Halifax. tOmits Hamburg.
Seandinavian-Am.L Lie, 27 Wh'aIi St..N.Y.
n Y to Norway -Sweden Denmark Finland.
THfEb sTArfs x Nab I APR apr MAJ May s
OSCAR II .... Mar 10 Apr so June 9
'HELIIG oLAv... Mar. 20 May May Il june %
Swedish American Line. 21 State s...N.Y.
New York t. swsGSn 5G RS,c SS5wa s,I. Denmark
pRoTTNISaHoIM FEB Is Apr Apr. 1 Nay Ma; 3 8
Transa.Iantica ItaIiana, 5 State ST., NY.
New York -Palermo-G enoa Naples
GIUSEPPE VERDI. Feb. 10 Apr. 4 May 20
DANTE ALIGHERi Mar 3 May Nay june June 50 SO
United ted American s,,as n. lines $3.50 s'wsy.
Hamburos r eaDr.s American cam Linsi ny.
n. Y. to Cherbourg SOUTHAMPTON III Hamburg.
ALERT BALLIN. Feb. Mar. 10 Apr. 80
pEUTsGHLASD .GT FEB FEB Z Apr i, Nay i i
REId, RREELd5A,NGEE ;E Mar. 2s AZ: = Nay is
e Go0A % Mar HsssgsMGsg e Msgg
.M0UNT CLAY. Feb. 2s Apr. 9 May p
'wEsTPHALIA MAR. IL Apr. % June 4
U. S. Lines, 1919 G ST. NV, WASH, o. c.
e snd s %sn q
N Y. Plymouth Cherbourg- Bremen.
G.. WASHINGTON Feb. II Mar. "A Apr. 10
PRES. ROOSEVELT Feb. II Mar. 25 Apr. IS
PRES. HARDING. Mar. Apr. 4 May 8
N. Y. to Cobb Queenstown, Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Bremen.
sREPUBLIC ........ Feb 3 Apr. May 13
sAMERICA ........ Mar. 10 Apr. Is May 20
White Star Line, 1908 F st. NV, Wash.
N. Y. to Cherbourg. Southampton
OLYMPIC ...-......Feb. IA Mar. Mar. %
HoMERIG -.........AAgr: ! Apr Apr 5 S5 May May 1s 8
N Y. Cobb (Queensto and Liverpool
BALTIC ..........Feb. 7 Mar. Z Apr. 4
CELTIC .......... Feb. IA Mar. IA Apr. II
sDORIC ..........f fFeb 81 Mar. 81 Apr %
CEDRIC .......Feb. 2S Mar. 2S May %
sMEGANTIC ....... Apr. l ...... .......
ADRIATIC .......... Apr Is May % June 20
tCalls at Halifax
N Y. to Liverpool via Glasgow.
sCAN0P1C Observation-Disclosures. duly
Elm STEAMERS
y offices or Local Steamship Agents
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, January 81, 1925.

kAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio,
Va. t435 Meters).
8:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WCAP-Chesapeake e. Potomac TeIe-
phone Co. (467 Meters).
Silent