davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-19
MANY OFFICERS
TOBE REMOVED
IN BIG SHAKEUP
Department of Justice
Agents Find Failure Of
Local Authorities to
Cooperate in Work
(Rv The Associated Press.}


WASHINGTON, d. c., July
18.-New evidence of corruption
in the enforcement of prohibi-
tion has been disclosed to fed
eral authorities in numerous in
stance as a result of the efforts
Of Assistant Secretary Andrews
of the treasury to rebuild the
enforcement system.
The disclosures came in re-
ports from United States attor-
neys to the department Of JUS
tice, which requested of them
statement detailing for their
confidential information an accu-
rate perspective Of conditions
within the jurisdiction of each
prosecuting office.
While department officials declined
to discuss the contents Of the report ex-
cept in general way. the information
contained in some of them was described
as alarming and as indicative Of need
On department of justice officials who
studied the reports the deepest impress
sion was made by the general Inference
that state and local authorities were
not cooperating with federal officials
in majority of instances.
Some of the attorneys felt that the
federal government was playing lone
hand in their jurisdictions. On the
other hand, it was explained that Slime
help was being accorded the govern
ment officers in many other instances
and that where such help was had the
dry law was being we'll enforced.
1t also was shown in the reports that
a considerable number of federal prohi-
bition agents were winking at viola
tions 1t was indicated that Mr.. An
drews would be supplied with the names
Of agents to whom suspicion was at
tached in the reports and their services
ended when the reorganization becomes
effective.
Railroads in some sections Of the
country were mentioned in about two
dozen of the reports, and officials made
no effort to conceal their belief that
in some instances minor rail officials
were willing to assist in moving the
contraband. This was a new problem
for enforcement officials. who generally
had felt in months past that railroads
were cooperating by making known
planned or actual liquor movements.
1t appeared from the information
gathered at the department of justice
that officials there regarded their great
est problem as confined to half dozen
spots. Several Great Lakes cities were
known to have been mentioned in the
attorneys reports and the conditions
depicted by them were accepted at the
department as being generally accu-
rate"
The Mississippi River also has proved
a channel through which much liquor
has moved from the Gulf Of Mexico, and
some Of the railroads serving river
points were reported by several Of the
attorneys to be offering the federal au-
thorities little or no aid in their efforts
to run down liquor shipments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-19
STORM HURTS5
in WAXAHACHIE
One May Die After Cot
tage Is Wrecked in
Twister
fBv The Associated Press.)

WAXAHACHIE, Tex, July 18.-Five
persons we're injured, one probably Ca
tally, when twister, which followed
shower of rain. demolished two room
cottage near here tonight Mrs. l. Y.
Tertor. IL, sustained prooaby inte' nal
injuries Hazel Teutcn. 3, was cut on
the forehead and her twin sister, Edna,
sustained a wrenched ankle. Mrs. Tom
Earles, daughter of Mrs. Touton, was
bruised abou. her head and body ana
Thelma Teuton, Ia, sustained wrenched
ankle.
The twister was described as about
three quarters Of mile IN width. 1t
travelled over a path 1bout three miles
long.
Light damage was done from nigh
wind at Italy and Forreston, where
buildings were unroofa1 and railroad and
interurban schedules were interrupted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-19

thad ranged from 26 Ia cents to 27 cents
per pound, with more buyers than cot
ton. Considering the present market
conditions, he believed that the farmers
were doing right in selling their cot
ton, as most Of them are doing, because,
he pointed out, the drouth has hit only
Central and South Texas. The rest Of
the cotton belt is in very good condition.
The premium being paid now for Valley
cotton will not last, or if it does will be
considerably smaller when the other
sections of the country begin to put
their crops on the market. The New
York market closed today at S23.95.
new feature this year, Mr.. Boyd
also said. was the fact that practically
every farmer was sending his cotton to
one Of the two congresses located at
Harlingen and San Juan. In the past
years more cotton left the Valley than
now does without first being COM
pressed.
Estimated ginnings for a. few Of the
towns for the year show that San
Benito has ginned about 2,400 bales this
season, Alamo $500, Harlingen 1900 and
Mission 2,7OO bales. The combined gin
nings and the reports that have reached
him concerning the prospects for the
future crop to be picked have caused
Mr. Boyd to raise his estimate of the
years yield. about 10000 bales. which
will put the estimated crop for this year
equal with that of last year.
o. W. Tucker believes that 800 bales.
In round figures, have been ginned IN
Brownsville during the season to date,
and that 500 of those have been ginned
during the last week. He estimates that
Brownsville will gin about 5000 bales
this year Farmers are receiving from
rs cents to 27- cents and the majority
are selling now, he said. Exceptionally
good cotton has brought % cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-19
COUNTY BONDS
TO Be RETIRED
Willacy County Pays
Part of Cost Of Court
House in Cameron

Payment by Willacy County \new) OF
4,O55.4 40 to Cameron county as part
of Willacy county's share of the cost
of building the present court house and
jail building will enable Cameron coun-
ty to reduce the outstanding bonds
against the court house and jail to
100000, County Judge Oscar c. Dancy
informed the county commissioners yes
terday.
County Treasurer r. A. Keene OF
Willacy county Saturday sent to the
Cameron county treasurer 24,055.40
and another check for $327S.84 to be
paid into the road and bridge fund.
The payments were made in accord
ance with the decision in friendly suit
h,ought by Cameron county against
Willacy county, growing out of the cut
ting off of a portion of Cameron county
several years ago which became part
of Willacy county.
The court house and Jail bonds ag-
gregated 100000. Exercising a ten
year option on the 20-year bonds, the
county several years ago took up $55,-
900 worth of the bonds, and will now
take up S45,000 more, making total OF
100000 taken up, and leaving 100000
still outstanding.
The tax rate to carry the court house
and Jail bonds was formerly IL cents on
the 500 valuation, and with the reduc-
tion of the bonds to 100000. it will be
reduced to about IL cents, Judge
Dancy said.
- alro
our flood propect bonds more readily
saleable on the bind market" Judge
Dancy said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-19
CORRUPTION Barred IN DRY RANKS
DAWES TO BE CHIEF;
MRS. ROSS PRINCESS
(By The Associated Press },

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 18.-
Spokesman for 200 Sioux Indians
assembled here for The frontier
day celebration, announced the in
tention of the tribe to make Charles
.. Dawes, vice president. chief,
and Governor Nellie 7. Ross
princess )" today. The titles will
be conferred with full tribal rites,
providing Mr.. Dawes and Governor
Ross accept invitations to join the
tribe. The place and time of the
ceremonies will be determined to
suit their convenience.
Governor Ross is attending the
Wyoming national guard camp at
Pole mounts in reservation and has
not yet been informed of the honor
the Indians seek to confer upon
her. The vice president will ar
live here Thursday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-19
10000 Bales Ginned
In Valley, According
To Estimate of BOyd

Thirty thousand bales Of cotton, or
about one-third of the entire crop ex-
pected for the year, had been ginned up
to and including Saturday. according to
an estimate made last night by H. P.
Boyd, general manager of the Valley Gin
Company of San Eenito. Of the 10000
bales estimated ginned, 10000 have been
ginned during the past week Several
new gins have started this week and
there are about 63 gins operating in
Starr. Willacy, Hidalgo and Cameron
counties at the present time. This, com
bined with the rapidity with which the
cotton in the upper end of the Valley is
maturing, has caused the sudden in
crease in ginning activities, he says.
Prices for the week, Mr. Boyd said,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-19
Asbeville Says Statute
Will Be International

ASHEVILLE, N. c., July 18.-The
Asheville Citizen, will say tomorrow
morning that it has learned from Of
ficials of Chimney Rock, Inc, that
Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, plans
to carve on Chimney Rock an inter-
national memorial with the league of
nations as back ground. An heroic fig
ure Of Woodrow Wilson, will be en-
graved on the sheer granite wall of the
mountain Officials expressed surprise
at the report from Raleigh of Con-
federate memorial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-19
THE WEATHER

EAST TEXAS: Sunday and Monday
partly cloudy.
WEST TEXAS: Sunday and Monday
partly cloudy.
LOUISIANA: Sunday and Monday
partly cloudy to cloudy local thunder
showers in southwest portion.
ARKANSAS: Sunday partly cloudy
to cloudy, local thundershowers Mon
day, generally fair.
OKLAHOMA: Sunday and Monday
partly cloudy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-19
British Athletes Win
In Atlantic City Meet
fBv The Associated Press,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July ia
combined Oxford and Cambridge track
team scored smashing triumph over a
Princeton Cornell commission in the in
ternational track and field meet today,
1-3 to 2 1-3. Under the English sys
tenn of scoring the rules of which gov
erned this meet, only first places count
ed, the Englishmen, winning nine out
right and splitting the pole vault with
their American rivals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-19
McALLEN MAN IS
ACCIDENT VICTIM

McALLEN, Texas, July 18.-H. E.
Rose, 33, who died at the Municipal
Hospital Wednesday night from an acci-
dentally inflicted gunshot wound, was
buried Friday afternoon.
The accident occurred near his home.
He walked 300 yards to the house, and
was quickly taken to the MsAllen hos
pital Death was due to shock and loss
of blood.
Rose, who came here from Oklahoma
eight months ago, is survived by his
wife and two children, and his parents,
who live near Pharr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-19
SOUTH DAKOTA TO
REOPEN GAS WAR
tBy The Associated Press.)

PIERRE, S. D., July 1S.--South Da-
kota will reopen it's gasoline price war
and fight to a finish, Governor Carl
Gunderson announced tonight following
hastily called meeting of the state
gasoline board at the capitol.
This was the answer of the state to
the recent one-cent a gallon increase
placed on motor fuel by Standard Oil
company of Indiana and virtually all
independent dealers.
Following the meeting, it was an
nounced that the seven state owned
filling stations, which were closed a
few weeks ago would be opened as soon
as supplies Of gasoline can be obtained
In addition to these, the state will open
new stations as rapidly as equipment
can be installed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-19
BIG MEMORIAL
Being PLANNED
Borglum to Carve Fig
ures on Huge Rock in
North Carolina

RALEIGH. n G., July 18.-The Ra-
leigh News and Obresver in its Sunday
edition will say that memorial to the
Confederacy along the lines of the men,
orial started on Stone mountain, Ga,
by Gutzon Borglum, has been planned
for the granite cliffs overlooking
Chimney Rock gorge in Rutherfor coun-
ty, N. G.. The paper will state that the
plans are we'll under way and have
the backing of a number of influential
men. Gutzon Borglum, who was de-
posed as sculptor of the original mem
orial at Stone mountain, is to carve the
North Carolina memorial, says the
paper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-19
WHITFIELD ADMITS
Staying HIS WIFE
(Bv The Associated Press.)

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, July 1s.-Bob
Whitfield, husband of Mrs. Bess Whit.
field whose body was found Sunday af-
ternoon near the Spudder ball park,
signed written statement late this af-
ternoon admitting that he slew his wife,
it was announced from the district at
torney's office. Whitfield. who has
been under almost constant questioning
said that If he could be allowed to see
his children he would make written
confession. After being taken to see his
children he signed written statement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-19
TEXAS TRAINMAN ON
OREGON TOUR dies
(By The Associated Press.)

ROSEBURG, Ore, July 18.-R- E.
Farmer, 55, trainmaster on the Wichita
Falls and Southern railroad, died this
morning, on porthbound Southern Pa
cific passenger train number IA short
" before its arrival in this city. The
body was taken off the train here and
will be returned to Wichita Falls, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer were on pleasure
trip along the coast and he had just
gone to the wash room when death &c
Cured, evidently from heart failure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-19
Donna Masonic Lodge
Installs New Officers

DONNA, Texas, July 17.-Officers fol
Donna Lodge No. 1885 A. F. and A. M
for the ensuing year were regularly in
stalled at their meeting here this week
as follows:
E. L. Bowling. w. NJ; A. F. Taylor
S. W.; ]. H. Wood, j. W.; ]. E. Gibson
secretary; o. o. Vickers, S. d.; c. E
De Viney, J. D.; A. +. Thomason, senior
steward; B. c. Ruthen, junior steward
J. f. Norwood. tiler; E. E. Vickers, in
stalling officer; J. H. vertrees, marsh
al.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-19
Chicago Youth Loses
Net Tourney to I ilden
fPv The Associated Press,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 18.-William /.
Tilden II, Of Philadelphia, four times
winner of the national clay courts tour
nament successfully defended his title
here today, defeating George M. Lott
the sensational Chicago youth, in tn
final round of the singles event at
Triple-A club.
The match required the limit OF tive
sxts before the champion emerged the
victor. The score was SO, 6-3, 20, 6-2,
S-5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-19
FIVE DIE in HEAT
OF 125 AT NEEDLES
{By The Associated Press.)

{Bv The Associated Press.)
NEEDLES, Calf, July 18.-Five
are dead in a terrific heat wave
that has caused intense suffering
for three days on the desert from
Needles to Death Valley.
There were IL other prostrations.
Temperatures at Needles were:
Thursday 125; Friday 121; Satur-
day 118.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-19
II MINERS KILLED
in MEXICO ACCIDENT
(By the Associated Press J

MEXICO CITY, July 18.-Eleven min
ers were killed when. shaft rope part
ed. sending their cage to destruction at
the bottom Of the pit in the Cinco Minas
mine at Jalisco Thursday.
The general confederation of workers
made demands for indemnities for the
victims families but these were refused
by the mine operators. 1t is reported
that a strike is contemplated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-19
Governor Ferguson
Grants Five Pardons

AUSTIN. Texas, July 1s.-One full
Ion. four conditional pardons and
restoration Of citizenship were
led by Governor Miriam A Fer
Two padons were granted men
tied of murder.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Carrick Macross centerpieces,
quisite cut-WOrk lace which d
decorative linens may be put.
6-inch doilies, regularly 59c. ....
9-inch doilies, and 6rI2 ovaIs and obIon
Pinch doiiieS. regularly SI98. ......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
BURGLARS BUSY.
Keenan, Home Looted While
Owners Are Away

burglars rauaacked the home Of
r. g. keenan,. sll 18th ave ~
Tuesday afternoon while the family
was away Following Kcenan's re.
poH 10 police headquarters deioc-
uvca were wednesday making a list
OF the goods stolen The amount b.
unknown
The loot from me Keenan, home
included t7b in cash. two rings.
lady's gold watch o mans gold watch
and chain, rlx silver knives six sIi-
ser forks and Il silver medal
AZ Tie Roberts home. z5os Second
ave-. an ivory toilet set Was taken.
together with Two diamond rings. a
string Of pearls and a quantity Of
clothing.
W. Roberts. 1909 Second ave. re-
ported 10 police Tuesday that his
home had bcon ranagked
n p Jarvis told police that a
prt~fIcr WINS attempting 10 enter his
home thru window during the
night Bc lives az ea8g sith ave s.
The man was frightened away
W - caikins. egza Second ave.
" and MrB Ralph Wilson. Sail r.
Mercer ST. also reported that
burglars attempted 10 gain entrance
TO the two homes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Mrs. Mayer's Experience

Litchfield, Conn. II have given
your medicine q fair trial Il am on
my fifth bottle) and can truthfully
say that 1t has helped me. i am at
the Change of Life and was not aba
TO sleep nights, had indigestion, pal.
pitation of the heart, pains in M
right and left sides (more so if | hur.
ried), had a rapid beating in my left
ear and dreaded to see night come.
/ felt smothered if lay on my lsi.
side, / had gas dreadfully, at times
felt as if some one had me by the
throat, had hot waves through me
and sometimes would shake in spells
of nervousness. | am taking Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and | cannot praise it enough. ! can
say it does all it claims to do and !
can recommend it to my friends. ]
can sleep much better, the pains IN
my sides are gone, / am not so ner.
vous, my digestion is much better,
and | very seldom have the hot waves
/ must say that the Vegetable Com
pound is the best medicine for wo-
mems ills and / will answer letters
from women asking about il. /" =
Mrs. JOSEPH MAYER, SR-, Box So
Litchtield, Connecticut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
THREE MISSING
Two Girls and Young Boy
Sought by Police

Miss LSouial Bryde II. was being
sought hy poiicewomen Wednesday.
She has been missing from her home
on Marginal way since August %
Her father c. z Bryde. asked Off.
cial aid in the search FOR her.
Miss Julia Mcggliure. rs. missing
from her home in Spokane since
August is. was being looked for
in Seattle Wednesday. also. by 20.
lice. Carl TIenno, ~. was reported
missing Tuesday night by his IN.
Their. H. II. Henne. since August
rs, from the home at 37th ave. s.
w and Helena st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
MIAMI TO Get
BIG STATION
100000 Watts Behind New
Commercial BroadCaSter

MIAMI. Sept The largest
high power radio station In the
United smtrs hHs just opened az
llslrab. "a suburb or Miami Fla
The total combined power rcuuir
cd % operate Tho iranrmlltcU D. 90
excess ~ $4,000 watts
The cost uf ihe station Is APP
100000.
Provision d. made Tor receiving
10 messages on 81 different ndlo
circuits simultaneously
The station ia muitiplFz 20 that
Hn uHnsmlttrrs and 30 receivers
can b. operated at one time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

very mildcgt nnu-wrinkle lotion to
tighten relaxed skin, erase fine lines
and eradicate crows feet
Massage this swcetly fragrant
lemon lotion into tho skin at night,
BY morning most Of the tclltnlc
wrinkles. tired lines and crows-fcet
are smoothcd out giving Il more
youthful contour TO checks, chin,
throat. II leaves the skin vclycty
soft, clear and fresh
Beauty experts use this astringont
lotion for enlarged pores, also TO
bleach and whltcu snllow tanned
skin.
Mix this harmless lotion yourself
since II acts best Immediately after
prepared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

is ii the name Of a race horse. tho
II sounds ike any one Of ,hose. II
Is the name Of new cantaloupo thn,
has just arrived on the Seattle mar.
ket from the Yakima valley
i, IL Of light complexion and has
few wrinkles on Us face. and Is said
TO taste like It's name u IS about
the regulation cantaioupe size and
is reported to be first cousin o.
the Honey Dew melon. Western
ave. received liberal shipment this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Woman Takes Life;
Calls 1t Cowardly

Leaving note telling that she
was TOO sick 10 work and was TAX
ing the copn6i's way" Mrs Nellie
clark. II. turned on The gas. ny
down on the floor and committed
suicide Tuesday afternoon.
Her body was found by other oc.
cupants ~ the Excelsior apartments
1903 Ninth ave. She was the wife
o. Al CLARK. member Of tho crew OF
the steamer Latouche. She had been
10 FOR some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Japan Likes Radio

Japan continues 60 hold The lead
aa Americas hest radio customer.
purchasing tss5.t15 worth n appar
attu ln one month During Tie
same month Brazil Australia and
Canada were our next hest custom.
ctr ia the order written
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

Convoy, Ohio. During the Change
of Life ] was weak and rundown and
could hardly do my work. BY reading
your advertisements ! found out about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and it has Strengthened me
right out and made me feel like anew
woman. By the time / had taken
eight bottles / was well and could do
my homework on the farm without
trouble. | recommended it to my
daughter-in-law after her second baby
was born and it did her a wonderful
lot Of good. ] told her to try it and
If it didn't help her ! would pay for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

for start on her trip to The VA.
die Western states
4 sharp breeze was blowing here.
but i; WAS not considered sufficient
20 delay the start greatly unless II
should become stronger. II was e1-
pectod the start would be made dur
ing the middle Of the afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
Seattle Programs for Tonight


a-0ttA y. VI.
itFoA upfmaau's concert orchestra
pleylng Overture nutannIcus lsrus.
soja1. waltz Etsnsllo iyrs@r tGsnnsl,
excerpts Andre chrpier ,1Iordanol;
melody Cpavss,j march Tsunhauscr
Iwagucri.
sii5.stIs T.. n.
KFuN Hopper Kelly concert hy VII.
liam Harrison violin Marguerite
schmidt, plano, and Mrs Harold Bates.
soprano. Tho program VOcAts-Du
hist die Rub Nsehubrrp Trees tRps,
baral Thou AT the Night wind tGalD
OF the Robin and the Master uNrRmrri ,
Boats OK Mine tMnIc) suffer Little
Children Inhcrhhii by Mira Dates
PIANO Selected snlos. World IL Wait.
Ing for the Sunrise tNhriationsl Ram
memo, Oatruw tRubrnHtciu)i by Mar.
EupFite schmidt VIOLIN Handel sa-
uhta 10 a Major lHaudtn. Romance
lSyendaonl Mnmrka twicnaiwakD3 An
Die Hriurath tIluuacr), CuvatluA tuatD.
hy william Harrison
1850 T.. NJ
KIR- scars Unchuck concert by the
Charmed Land trio. rurothoh Long, VIC.
lln Mildred waRrlch. cello. Kathleen
" w inE plano TRIO lntrrmeara
CBrowncJ; snlut glamour CElEarl. car.
mcna waltz CWlHnnl, tntcrmrzEo MAS
CaEuDs Celebrated Andautr ttrlsHinEcrl.
Morning tGrclgl; ApltrnH Dance tGrcgl;
urCutnlr tCuU AudRnto CnntRhilo
iTEchaikowslyJ, sorcuado CRloclD. Gu.
mulliB tNom CELLO Sometime. hy
Mildred wRnrch Piano and violin
rolos by Kathleen Ewug and DorothcO
Long,
S;aO-tO y, VI.
ISFuAa-DtRnn recital on Elil' temple
organ hy Harry a. RurdiCl, Folug by
Robert Nichols, baritone
tJR studio concert program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
The Radio Star
THIS STATION PANS
ITS OWN PROGRAMS

TtNCINSATt. Sept g Station
" WKItC. mere, naa decided 90
f1realail outside entieirm Dy do
iuE iia own cHuyisInE dFHt after
each entertainment
Ifauk Ashton 3D. WKBCH
radio Grille Hr reviews what
bias gone before over The mis-
croph0no praisinr OF "panuing
Tho entertainers and their Tcndl
TONS
This action is taken bon hopes
or improving thc quality of radio
concerts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
May Buy Programs

The German station ai keenlEa-
NuslsFhHuFeu EA 8fnnged 20
hraaarun, any concert chosen by
private individual 81 tho rate Of
so gold marks on hour