davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-16
over $4,000 IN PRIZES OFFERED
IN GREAT CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN
THE INDEPENDENT Getting Ready For Business and Wants
More Subscribers 1926 Studeber Standard Six Sedan Worth
$780, and 1926 Chevrolet Touring Valued at $59S; First
and Second Przes Free To Workers; Many Gold
Money Prizes; Everybody Wins
ONLY SIX SHORT WEEKS IN WHICH TO WORK

Buckling down business, and preparing to build more
circulation this great section of Northeastern North Carolina
THE INDEPENDENT announces its great circulation CAM
pagn beginning this week. Over $1,000 prizes and conf
missions will be given away active workers the next few
weeks to put this paper in more homes.
The first prize is 1926 Studebaker Standard Six Scdan
valued CO., purchased OF the Lane Motor Company The
second prize 1926 Chevrolet Touring valued at $59S and
purchased of the L. B. Perry Motor Company. The third prize
will be 500 in gold and the fourth fifth and sixth prizes will
be $50 SIS and SIS in gold, respectively.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-16
THEY WANT Ta KNOW
WHEN WILL THE FIRE
WORKS START?
TO Ny Friends:

TO My Friends:
l am back "A. the old stand,
felix's. and liapp! to settle down
again to the small town life. One
of the first things some folk ask
me is. "Wcll, when are you going
to start raising Il little hell and
making life interesting for us?'
Please take my word for it that
/ am net in q "hell raising
frame of mind at all. l am very
anxious 10 make THE INDIE
PENDENT more and more an
indispensable paper in North
eastern NCrth Carolina and that
shouldn't be a very hard job with
,ome effort on my part to supple.
meut the splendid work which
VictCr Mcekins is putting in OH
lhv paper. But when it becomes
necessary 20 do a little "hell rails
ins" i'm the interest Of things
wCrth while | hope | shall be
rural 10 il. Yes. I'm feeling
pretty well, thank you.
W. O. SAUNDERS.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-16
A TOWN THAT
PAYSN0 TAXES
Ponca City Runs Itself on Pro.
fits From Lights and
Water

There is so much said and
written against municipal own
ership of public utilities that
Elizabeth City folk in their ven
ture in the electric light, water
and sewerage business will be
glad to learn something OF
Ponca City, Okla.
Ponca City with population of
.1J.OOO is free from taxes. NO
board of tax assessors sits at the
town hall once n year to listen TO
the lies of tax payers and no tax
gathprer ever comes around. POnca
City OWNS its light, water and power
plants and the profits on these pub
lie utilities owned and operated by
the city, pays all the rest of the eX-
pense of running the city.
And water. light and power rates
in Ponca City are lower than i'll
other places where citizens pay tax
es and also enrich the private own
crs of public utility corporations.
OF course some one will say that
ponca City, Okla, is a long way
from Elizabeth City, n. G. But one
will find a nearly parallel case at
Warrenton, n. c., little town of
900 population, where they have
built streets, schools and a hotel
largely out of profits from their
municipaly owned public utilities
The tax rate in Warrenton is only
81 90 and Warrenton always has d
surplus in the treasury.
The secret of the success of muni'
,cipal ownership in Warrenton, Ponca
City and elsewhere lies i'll efficient
and honest management. In War
renton the best business men in the
town give their time freely as direc'
tors of the towns public utilities
and are proud to serve the town in
that way and make just as good d
! showing in the towns business IL
they make in their own. Elizabeth
City has just as good business men
with just as much honesty and III
tegrity as one can find anywhere
else. We've got to learn how tr
Use our business sense.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-16
CANAL REPAIRS
ARE UNDERWAY
Expect to Get Dismal Swamp
Waterway Working Again
in Three Weeks.

Repairs to the Dismal Swamp
Canal, which broke thru the
Spillway at South Mills last
Saturday morning, and turn
ed all the water out, are eN-
ipected to be completed in three
weeks, according to reports
reaching this city Thursday
afternoon.
In the meantime traffic Cn the
canal is suspended, aS all the water
has run out. Logging operations
in the Dismal Swamp region can
not proceed until the canal Is re-
paired. and several vessels are in
the canal on dry land. and cannot
move until the canal is again flood
ed with water.
The repairs to the broken spill
way, which gave way under the
strain of the canal waters. will cost
some 5000. 1t will be necessary
to drive numerous piles in the
ground. reinforce them with boards,
and fill in with dirt where the canal
bank was cut away.
What many people do not under
stand. is that the Dismal Swamp
canal. % miles in length, is higher
than the sea level rivers on either
end. The canal extends from Deep
! Creek in Virginia. to the paSquo-
tank River in North Carolina. and
| the water is held in at either end
by means of lOc6S. The water for
! the canal is supplied by Il feeder
ditch from the famous Lake Drum
mund in the Dismal Swamp.
The tide was extremely low i'll the
PaSquotank River last week. and
the heavy pressure of the higher
water in the canal, broke down the
Spil!way. and the torrent unlo0Sed,
soon cut out a wide channel. and the
water was soon emptied from the
entire length of the canal.
Several vessels along the canal
were stranded. The schooner Nal
liSon operated by Capt. {. VI. Broth
erS, of the Globe Fish Company was
loading stakes along the canal bank
mt the time. Two bargeS of the
Foreman Blades Lumber Co. loaded
with logs were left in the canal. y
tug boat of the ArbucEleS Bros
Lumber Co. was also stranded
The time of the bar%eS and boats
left in the canal are valued ut SJ.uW
! to $4,000. and owners will probably
! look to the canal company fer this
sum. plus any damages that may
result from the loaded vessels he
ing stranded.
The Government is to buy the
canal property in 1926. incidentally
much dredging must be done To MAKE
it conform with the. Inland Water
way. as the canal has filled on both
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-16
The BANK CLERK and
The SODA ERKER


when Il father digs and slaves for
raise Il daughter fit to hp the wife
of Il decent man and raise Il family
of decent children. only To see some
the better part of his life time to
OnC-gailuS. SOn-Of-a-gun come along
and make the girl his prostitute!
What incentive has Il man to raise
and educate Girl children if amy
twu-lrggrd scrub bull who can make
gn0-"uo eyes and drive Il flivvcr can
come along and violate the chastity
of any girl at will and 30 unpunish-
ed?
"Why that OrmOnd boy not only
had his sport with Miss Cole, but
had the nerve to write Il letter to
old man Cole Dragging about what
hr had domc.'
Yes" said the Soda JcrECr, "but
that WAS II year ago; why didn't
cole kill him them"
Il don't know why ne uldn XII
him then" said the Bank Clerk, and
that is all the condemnation | have
for Cole: he should have killed
OrmGnd the day he got that letter.
We don't shoot these dogs often
enough or quick enough. If more
fathers would use shot guns. every
girl would he safer than she is and
there wouldn't he so much fear and
uncertainty in the business OF ralS-
ing Il girl. I'm for more killings and
shorter killings in such cases and |
thank God there is enough old fash
ionpd virtue left in Tar Heella, to
get jury anywhere that Will acqlllt
father for the killing Of any lech-
rrouS young Slick-haircd Shiek who
violates the Samctity of his house
hold"
The Soda Jerkcr had not another
word to say.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-16

ever hope to spend. All that rcmaiii-
81 FOR him in life was to keep on
making millions just for the SPoi'
and satisfaction of making thein'
He must have thrilled in contempla,
tion Of the more millions he co'Ila
m,,e with better human material 10
work with, ]. B. Duke was begin
ming to learn how to live. Anu,
oS is the way of all flesh, he dled
inst as he had begun to learn
There comes back to me 'h".
dramatic scene in the Gardeh Vi
Eden when God, having SET lhere-
in a tree bearing fruit of the Know
ledge Of good and evil. warned Tue
first human pair that when they a'e
nf il they should surely die.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-16

PERCY W. MEEKINS
ANOTHER young lawyer, a native
northeastern North CarOli,la pro-
duet hangs out his shingle in Eliz-
abeth City. Young Meeliins is the
osn of The0. S. Meekins of Manteo.
for many years a political factor in
his section. Browsing around i'm the
office of the Clerk of the Court
when his father held that job in his
home county, Meekins got the idea
that he would like to be a lawyer.
He was educated at the ManteO
High School, the University of
North Carolina and took his degree
i'm law at Wake Forest.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-16
WANT STANDARD SCHoOL

Some of the residents of Provi-
Jence township who opposed the
oroctiou for the consolidated school
hold in August. explain that their
nr,oSirion was because they under
.tood the school would be Only Il
iunior high school. and for this
reason. only little better than what
- bot they now have. lc offered Il
standard hiGh school the election
will get NOR support. they say.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-16
BORN

BORN
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ).
Bel. 54S Cedar Street. Monday
morning. an eight and one-half
pound daughter. EloiSc Saunders.
Mother and child doing fine.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-16

Your eyes examined aud their
needs looked after at once LIS
T1otho,vav linton Building
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-16

Your eyes examined ana 'nelr
needs looked after at once A'''
uathauav. uinton Building
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-16
|sTERDAY
| AND
MORROW

"
|-MUNNOV
y,
BY W. "
--D
|uyEs =. III M
~ ,,uwcll. one of
. hers in America
-... .a,.r more 'han Il
| .r~ .m hl> famous lee
, . Diamonds once
... .r -rvatr>t TRACED!
... wau must die Just
.. .u,iy lo live.
....r~ .u lh" old mans
.N.ra-urj ta me that
,.. ... .' "i real service
., .r.. .@.y Z" INA 'ha'
~>.-. himself an" must
..- -.atlv ulllCu use
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-16

sides. and its shelving banks handi'
cap navigation.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1925-10-16

We render all optometrical Serv-
iges nrs. hathaway. Hint"N Big
, 1925-10-01

ST is hereby brought ID public no
( tica that Trade-mark No. - 2Z3.
which vas registered in the United
States Patent Office. Washington,
DC, on October 81, 1903. in the
nam of Nathl. Fisher 4 Co., OF
New York, N. ", As5l-0o. 70
Nath'I. Fisher a Co.,. b corpora
lion organized and existing under
the laws Of the State OF New
York, and which was registered
on December 81, 1918, in The Office
Of the Government Secretary Of the
VIRGIN Islands of the United States,
has. under date Of September s.
1925. been renewed at the United
States Patent Office, Washington,
DC. for period OF twenty years
from October 81, 1925, unless soon
er terminated by law, and that the
renewal has this date been recorded
in the flee Of the Government Sec
rotary Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States, at St. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions in the
REGULATIONS governing the registra-
ton Of Patents and Trade Marks
in the Virgin ISLANDS, approved June
30, 1920.
Government of the Virgin Islands,
Saint Thomas,
September Il, 1928.
C. S. BAKER,
Lr-.,,.,I4 f Cl1slt1-,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
PROFESSORS LEARN
FROM OAKLAND STATION

Professors At the university have
been listening regularly Tor some
time 10 tho educational brondoas,b
from KGO. AZ Oakland. Monday eve.
nlngs. studying dloiion and the meth.
DDS OF putting over radio eduea.
ton. Tho Oakland station broad.
casts wide range Of subjects by
experts az 3 every Monday
Prof Edwin Guthrie. OF the psy.
chology department. Fri making tests
10 determine tho value Of radio
schooling
Ito has divided his class Of 400
students into two sections Of similar
ability. ono section In listening 10
his lectures face to face, IN Science
hail. The other section gathers be.
fore n loud speaker IN Mcany hall
and hears the same lecture. as It's
members would over the radio.
Next week examinations VIII be
held and the results Of the lectures
received by the two methods com.
pared,
Some Eastern colleges have found
that a loud speaker. because Of ltH
novelty. commands greater canceu
,raiion on tho part Of the pupils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Washington u. May Offer
Free Courses via Radio
TESTS MADE ON
STUDENTS IN
CLASSES

CuRVEYs ana tests are being
- made at the University Of Wash.
ington that preHago development Of
educational brondcarting this aum'
mer. II wns believed Friday,
4. G Roberts. director Of cxtcn,
sion work. and Marcus Wicnand,
graduate student Of the school OF
education ana engaged IN radio re.
search. are collecting data from
other colleges ana making tests al
the campus,
4 start viii be made Monday. Muy
II. when q school assembly program
win be broadcast from KTCL t3o5L
al a, m u ia planned 10 assemble
students IN high schools turnout ihc
state Mrs. Josephine Preston. state
education director. VIII speak 4 trio
or quintet from Broadway High or.
ehcstrR viii play The University
AialU quartet viii sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

I only only one Green. Cast Away
/ Brown: By tho Light OF tho stars
I uAtticG Playmhtea ann; Can You
/ Bring Hack tho Heart Gave YOU?
/ tJohnsonl. Moonlight and Roses
I uliaclj. III Sec You In My Dreams
| (<ahul. Sweetest Little Rose In
Tennessee uDsNolD; Blue Eyed Sally
BernRrd and Prince OF Walls
( tSchoebelJ
In addition there will he sax solos
by Lindsey Robert. and Gene Paul.
piano solo by Barney Goodman
and banjo solo by Ray Mathcson.
4 combination Of hafmonica aud
guitar H.uslc iCii Be rli aboard Tho
Is- meter irare by Terry suiiiruH.
announcer az EQJ at Chicago.
about II Saturday Tho program
lasts from Saturday 70 a. M.
Sunday
Earl Gay's Butler hotel orchcs.
ira. formerly heard from now
silent Seattle station. viii again he
on the air Saturday evening. KTCL
tso5l will broadcast by remote con
troll from 10 until midnight
I Selections from Victor Her.
| hcrt's opera "Screnade." viii be
! broadcast from kGO t5sp at 5
/ Saturday.
4 popular variety program that
/ looks like good bet, win come
/ from WBCN Geo at Chicago at 8,
running until 10. Saturday.
I'm interesting children's pro
gram will be broadcast at 1.30
Friday from kFAE C3isl. Mt W.
=. &. Charlie Stone. IL. Of Pull
man, will tell how to keep rab.
bits. There viii be pianoIoEs,
hnrmonIca solos and song med.
leys by the youngsters.
Three wcitknown men will be
heard from KTCL t5O9. between s
and . Friday, when meeting OF the
Beta Alpha Psi society. 4. OF W.
VIII be broadcast. Dean II. r. Lewis
viii speak on Oriental trade condl.
tionH; wylic Hemphll will discuss
European trade conditions and VIII
liam plgott viii consider some as.
poets OF foreign trade Earl Z. Lieh
will be POSTMASTER. H. d. McGlrr
will speak and the olympic vocal
quartet will sing
What 70 idIk about 10 balloon
ist" may be learned about midnight
Friday by tuning into the 500 meter
trare. WEAR. at Cleveland. iCiil
chat 10Th those taking part IN IN
,crnatioHGl balloon races from 81.
Joseph. No. An ali-niDht program.
from ! Friday until 9 a. nj. Satur-
day, tCiH be broadcast.
Policyholdcrs In the Wisconsin
Mutual Insurance Co. may find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
SATURDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

kTOA $50, Rhodes Store,
iIofmhun's orchestra. 8, dinner cons
cert. s:ts. program OF Moran school,
$40. studio program.
KJR $50. y. W. Radio Service
Co.--iga2o, markets. /, musicale;
1870. sports review. 9. thsNtcr COS
sip.
RTcL t3o5). American Rndiophouo
Co -io-l2, Earl Gray'A orchestra,
kIiQ R73). Bush a Lane Plano
CO.. musical hour. $40. program,
COAST STATIONS
kFAE t3ts). Pullman Silent
night
Krcr taS0. wans wsllo-sllent
night
Iro ass. San Frnnolrco--i, or
ohoatrs: g33O. matincni $3.50, con-
cert: $50, garden hints, s:2j. or
chestra; s, orchestra.
XIX 5000, Oaklsnd--7, news.
kGO GOD. Oakland---t, orchestra;
8. pToErami 10, orchestra.
XII t6'). Los Angoles--7. orohos-
ira; 7;f5, book shelf; ., music week
program: pi3o. Sunshine Girls. 10.
Packard radio club.
XIII N05). Los Angeles, or
chestra; $50. chlldrens hour. 1850
and 4. programs. 10. orchestra.
xxx t33i). Los AnEcles-7. pro-
gram; 1890 organ recital. 3 and o.
programs; 10. orchestra.
kGW t0D. Portland--e orohes-
ira; 10, Multnoma'n Hotel S,roiIer..
MIDWEST STATIONS
tPnclfio Tinr)
KUOM taHD, Mlssouin--5.i5, fire
prevention talk.
KOA t320. sDenvcr-s-1i, orche.-
ira.
CFAC H3o). Calgary silent.
CFCN $50, Calgary-o.ti, pro-
gram.
WIS t3i5). Chicago -- t,,5.mId-
night assorted programs
wQJ tHs, ChicHEos p. NIL 4.
ma musical programs.
voc $50. Dayenport--7, musical
program y, orchestra.
WHO tb76), Dcs Moinos-5,5O. May
nay program. .. orchestra
ksL 5000, Salt Lako-5-io, pro.
grams,
wCCo 40. Twin clue,-s.io.
programs
wsAI $3.50. oInoinnn,l-S.i1, pro.
grams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

$50 10 10.
Another fayotilc viii be the reap.
penrnncc Of Mrs Itomeyn Jansen,
popular for years as n singer. She
VIII hnN and Wagners band VIII
play pieces they sang and played IN
tho old days.
The store asks fans 20 report re.
ceptlon. either By telephone or letter.
Hazel Dell Kricgcr Seattle harp.
st and singer viii be heard from
KHQ (27D nt $50 Friday The
Bush & Lane station VIII broadcast
program arranged by her ana BY
Miss Ida HarrleS, planiste. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
OLD BAND PLAYS
Pop Wagner's Musicians TO
Be Heard Friday

Pop Wamors band. that used 90
play for the Bon Murehc In tho good
old days when department stores
kopt open Saturday night. viii play
again Friday evening over KJH $50
whom a celebration program is broad.
east by the store. The time In from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

viii be assisting artlata. MHJ Krls.
gcr VIII sing several oldtme Bonas,
accompanying herself on the harp.
Dance music By the President
Madison orchestra viii be played
from KHQ C27y from $3.50 20 10
Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

out what sort Of radio program
the company puts on by tuning
into the isimetrr wave from
woo nj o, Friday.
n you arc FEELING blue because
VINO fjs6j isnt broddcastinD Sat
urdoH cheer upl lots Of other sta
lions arc,
~ aud dozen nc coast Friday
rrcHiH0s
81 Froueis choir tnom RGW
AeU
= Palace hotel concert from KPo
4ssJ
s-AeolIan organ recital from RfI
l46IJ.
wcHcru Giant orchestra from
RTCL fi05J.
Bonroom orchestra from XIX
1901
Children ,eH prouidc The program
from MAE (54sJ. The W. s. @, sta.
tioH. Friday ercning Eletcn.ycar-
old John NasmyM defD ieiH play
his harmonicas Lucille AiEeB, ls
frighU. Idil make her debut as a
pianisie,
Selections from u. Kaytb's "nob Roy
will be played bF tho iiafmann Olympic
orchestra from kFoA t4tl. on the Pa
rific states Eisaifls diaur hour program
81 saturday other pieces will be-
"iHtrfmsEfo gazss' .tssrtssttst FfAnoko
WAtirs Honeymoon sspr.. sWsldlsufei
"Hotetia 90 A8lr ..t.sssrsrs - shsena
I'm wsaryta' FOR los' s,-t..,,, Hund
II Love You Truly ..sf..s..,... bond
RoA players will broadcast two
one-ac, plays Friday. on the 7lo
period. Before that Mayor Staple
ton OF Denver viii speak on THE
City and the Forest" The plays are
Katherine Ra,anRuEh's "a Bach
cior'a Baby" and tho court scene
from Tho Merchant OF Venice" You
know. where shyiock wants his
pound OF flesh and portla tails the
Judge out Of the Idea Iris Ruth
Pavcy directs and thorc1l be music,
too.
Carl G. Nelson viii speak on say.
ingH. and tho Mcndclssohn Insiru'
mental trio viii play on Puget
Sound Savings and Loan program
from KIR $3.50 from 70 x:25 Fri
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
MAnnLEs MITn TOEs

DENVER Found guilty N t3d
posture. improper fhocs and other
feet defects, more than 100 girls %
the Colorado Agricultural college
have been ordered By tho athlsUs
department 10 play marbles with
their toes aa n corrective exercise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

program Is spon
aorcd by the
western Auto
Supply company
Tho orchestra IN
cludrs Barney
Goodman. piano.
Ray MRthoson on.
banjo: Gene Paul
aud Lindsey ltob.
ertA. saXes. Frank
Bradley, trumpet.
and William Met.
riweathcr, from
bone.
Tho orchestra
viii play Yearn
.Ln.-.- ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

gram. even including sally" and
''All Alone"
Members OF the trio arc Dorothca
Long. violin: Ruth Basilidcs. piano.
and Mildred Waarick. cello.
The name should connect the trio
with radio. says r. A. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

meter wave.
Three girls,
known as The
Girls Instru
mental Trio.
viii play for
KItQ next Tues,
day evening he
fore that. sayR
Announcer r. 4,
H. they want a
name for them
selves
Anyone send
ing the winning
name 90 the stu
do before Tues.
day VIII be On.
titled to select
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
MIDWEST STATIONS
I,u.i(i. Ti,us1

KuOM tetI. Mlssouln--5i5, forest
fire prevention talk.
WEAR tBBO), Clevoland--t .. IN. 20
n, m-All nlgit program
woo $50, Davunport-6, musical
program.
IIOA 1920, Dcnyer--7-i0, two one
act plays, 1tOA orchestra.
WHO $500. Doa Moinos $40, May
dry program .. dance program.
WIS 800, Chicago $3.50, studio
programs, talks.
CfAC $500. Calgary, studio
program.
ksL 1900. Salt LalS.-5.9, studio
programs.
WCCO N1D. Twin Cltlos--5!iB-p,
varied programs.
CkCk 900, floglnA-Gi50.7.i5,
studio program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

THE Western Giant orchestra, un.
l. der the direction Of Warren
Anderson. will play for kTCL tsOI
from to 10 Friday evening. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
What the Trained Waves
Are Carrying for Fans
Four Seattle Stations Booming Away This
Evening; DIX Programs Attractive

LNAR wARNINGl At II p m. next Tuesday wQI chi
i ouy-Totay
Man YOU getting
slapped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
WHOLE PROGRAM TO
YOURSELF OFFERED
FOR NAME OF TRIO

A chance TO have a radio program
all to yourself Is offered by Kiio, the
Bush & Lane performer on the 9I3'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
COAST STATIONS

programs.
IFAE (3ts). Pullman--Childron's
night program.
kPO (i2s). San Frhncisco--7 and
s, Palace Hotel concerts.
KIN 300. Osklaud--7, news; 3,
program. 10. orchestra.
kGO t36D, Oakland a5. novH.
XII N67). Los Angelica. pro-
gram. s, organ recital. .. program;
10, Naurin- Dyer, mezgo soprano.
XIII 400. Los Angeles, pro-
gram. 10, Hlekman'a orchestra.
KIM f335), Los Angeles $3.50.
1880, 5 and .. programs. 10. orohoS-
ira
kGW bDD. portlRnd--6, st Fran
els choir. 7:ij, news, 1880. Hoot
owls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
RADIO PROGRAMS
FRIDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

kTOA $50. Rhodes Stors--l2:5o.
Chamber OF Commerce luncheon: :.
Hofmnnn'H orchestral 6. dinner hour
program s;tJ, Sherman Clay pro-
gram sac. studio program. 10,
Hardness orcheHtra.
KTCL 5000. American Radlopaone
Co.'S, Alpha Beta Pei society pro-
gram: o. Western Giant orchestra,
kiiQ te7s). Bush 4 ,f.Rnn Piano
co.., musical hour. s!so. program.
KJR $3.50. N. W. Radio Service
Co.--i0:50. Puget Bound Savings
program. 1890. markets; 1. musicale;
1880. book review s. thehter goaslp.
$40. recital. $3.50. Chamber Of Com
mcrce program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

out what sort Of u radio program
the company puts ON by tuning
into the isi.metrr wave from
woo nj o. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

Most beautiful and best
equipped Of their kind
cooking ranges, hot and
cold water, wash sinks and
all convenienecs.