davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

II viii give you a correct nn6F
standing of these terrible afflictio
Behind my phenomenal success .
treating these distressing malaaes
is the knowledge based upon my urr
experience. followed by more than =
years practice. At tho age OF Is I
was a hopeless sufferer from chTuszl
bronchial asthma One doctor gassl
me a treatment that eradicated Il ii
a week. so that was well. am nosl
nearing the half-century mark. ans
have never had any recurrence Il
my former ailment. / have perfects.
that treatment SO that it has brougir
quick and permanent recovery n
thousands OF others, as shown hyl
their sworn sffidayits. Ask for thss
proofs.
DR.. A. M. LOUGHNEY.
Crary Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Whitcomb Returns
After Trip South

David Whitcomb. president 0. IL
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce, \,
resting at his home at Woodxa
park, following return from Cal
fornia trip for bis health. Mrs. Wks
comb accompanied him. They ~
been gone month. Whitcomb VI
ill when he returned from a TRIP !
the orient early In the spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
ssGThe RadioS star
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY
sI.ArrIE srATIONs

kroA ti6D. Rhodes ators-i
llofmapn'p orchestra q, dinner con.
cert. slis, program OF Moran school.
$50, studio program
hJH tasD, y, w Radio borrlcs
Co.-rlqiH0, markets. 4. muhiCaiel
1850, sports rsglew! ., theater Cos
KroL tses,. American Radlophouo
CO iolg, mari uray's orchestra
huQ ara. hush 8 Lane Piano
Co.'S, musical hour $50 program.
COAST STATIONS
kfAL tsiO, Pullman 10 Silent
krcr asa. waua waila- snsn,
Kro 0sS. san Francisco or
ehs.tra, $50. matlnesl $50, von-
cert. si9e, garden hints t,rb. or
chestra. :, orchestra.
KIN tao9l. oakland--T. news
kuO tsdD, oshiand-', orchestral
8. program, 10. orehestra,
hiI Neil. los Angeles. otehsg.
trai 7iib. book shelf ,. music vstk
program; $40. sunshine ulrisi 10.
Packard radio club,
XIII No5l. los Angeles OF.
ehestrai $40. childtsF's hour. T!se
kSN ts5ll. I.as Angeles pro-
gram iite organ recital. and >.
programsi 10, orchestra.
kuw tsn. rofliand-=s. erchss.
trs, 10, MuitnomAA ilotrl aIrelisrs
MIDWEST STATIONS
traelfie Timrl
kIOM tfitl. NlrsouiA fire
prsVentl0n talk
RoA tsasi. Dssysr-s.ii. eFohss.
ira
craze ssol. calEsts silent.
CfCS tttol, Calgary -g.it. PRO
Ersm.
WIS tatsi. Chicago ista.mtd.
night asserted programs
MQJ Ntsi. chiCAEa--i ?. NIL a.
m. musical programs
voc HstD. parsupot,--T. musical
pgeKfam. ,. orchestra,
WHO tsssl. pcs Notuss--Sio. May
Day pfpHfams D. orchestra.
ksL tseol. Salt LAhe--S.ie. pro-
GfAms.
wcco aiD. Twla ct,l.s-s.IS.
Wssi tSss), Cincinnati 81, pro.
grams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
3 SHIPS LOST
Five Drown in Series oil
Nova Scotia Disasters

HALIFAX. y. T.. May Alive
lives we're lost, three ships we're
wrecked and two damaged In a
series Of marine disasters off tho
Nova scotian coast beginning
Thursday night,
The wife OF Captain wiikic. Of
the schooner Cape Dor. and four
members OF The vessels crew were
those drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
ENJOYABLE WEEK
END FOR FANS
0rcheStras Fill the Air Sat-
urday Evening
SERMONS FOR SUNDAY
Music Week Opens Next
Monday All Over Coast

TaE Western Union Messenger
L Boys orchestra will play az
saturday for the Moran school pro,
gram, from kFoA ttib, Norman
Duncan, himself messenger. al.
reefs the lads. who are. Whitley
RidenhAuer Forrest Farnham. How.
ard Helmlek. Vernon Miller. Paul
Larson. Victor Mcclellan and George
Remington. A concert OF popular
and sernl-elahsical numbers will be
played.
n. 4. Erria. tenor trnl sing see,
eral solos. the KGo Latte symphony
orchestra tciii play. aid Arthur s.
Garbeti. radio editor Of The San
Francisco Daily Neus. ltiH talk on
music al $50 Sunday from ne oak.
laad sictlon, Program Includes. BY
the orchestra; Roaoiphe's Love
Teers" ieai.s schamaan's "Trau-
mereI~: selections from III Tropa-
tore. Masaacts "AyagoHaisr" and
Tschaikoleskps "saife.Casse Noss-
cite No. g."
The stevens Daneh orchestra
win do It's stuff for kFoA $50
from s;so until 10 Saturday,
and Director W. W, stevens has
promised faithfully not 10 play
"Saliy." 10 that's load of
your mind.
Special masie teiii b. sung iron,
the First Nethodist Episeopal church
sunday. broadcast by KJR asa. /
Archie SHIiih aud the Temple chofns
ieiH sing at the n a. ~. services. /
aud az $3.50 The Rev, J. Ralph |
Mapee nilI preach on Men Refuse
Priceless Gii,." God Searches for |
Soar 10 the theme Of The moraing !,
sermon, The evening toIotI, tcin BE-
Den OBues.
Another chance 10 dance Satur.
day will be afforded by Earl GFay's
Rose Bowl orchestra. playing FOR
KTcJ tsoD. from 10 Until midnight
The orchestra has been of tho air
for souc months. Formerly II war
popular faforlte. The program
Is arranged by tho Pacific Coast
Broadcaster, Seattle. and on Il are
several studio artiAta.
Dance music triH b. played by The
orchestra Of The HHcr Presldsnl
MosiSon from EHQ fsT5J froai
$50 10 10 Saturday. The personnel
includes: Russell PisHeR and Frant
Richie. sares; Aiex saliman, tio.
IN: Herbert BarHs. piano: Haii
Rogers. drums aHd effects
Tennyson'a Crossing the Bar" win
be sung by quartet during services
OF the First Baptist church. at s:ts
Sunday. KoA VIII broadcast a, Sas
meters DR., A. II. G. Morse will 4
preach on The Tyranny Of Habit"
hHQ fe5D niH broadcast a
FOCAL aud sas,rHmeH,ai prooram
az Q sunday. featuring request /
nam bers. There niH b. talk /
on child health lecck, 100.
The Palmer Symphony orchestra I
win play classical music from voc I
tisi) from 1880 TO $40 Sunday.
Catholic choirs Of Nissogid
triI sing and the Rer. r. 4. ,.
Harrington ieiH oiue a sacred
talk iron, RuoH 9tiJ OF sIj
Sunday ereniHg.
WQJ tiss) will be continuous
from Saturday until a. m. sun
day. Varied singing and instru-
mental music. Including harmonica |
and guitar duets
All Coast stations otter or
ches,rds Saturday cpcniHD.
sfMtas Napppss totUa nt.uvt t,nV,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Pielow Objects to
Neterer as Judge

Because. he says. he believes Fed.
srsi Judge Nctcror has q personal
bias agains, him. Edward Plslow.
one Of the olupsted liquod ring Do
PENDANTS. late Friday filed an atfi.
davit Of prejudice. lie asks
change Of judges 10 try him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

no appetite, could
not sleep at night,
and looked like a
corpse. | have six
children tive boys
and one girl) and
did not get any
strength after my
last by W a 8
born. | was get
ting worse and
thinner everyday.
The doctor said |
had to 90 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
RUN new FERRY

Ferry service between Edmonds
and Port Ludlow was inangura,ed
Saturday BY the Sound Ferry lines.
I, connects Edmouds directly with
the olympic peninsula.
The Ciatawa, ferry formerly
run between diamonds and King
s,on. Is on the new route. II makes
four round trips daily.
The schedule for departures from
Edmonds IS at SIS a. m, ~. noon,
ard = and 80 p m. and from
Port Ludlow at $50 and 10 a. m.
and and 58s .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

have had a great deal OF sickness.
Ny baby Is six months old and
cannot take him out in the fresh
air as much as / should because
! am not well and cannot carry him.
] do not care II the buggy needs
enameling or upbolstering. for /
can do that.
You and your readers have done
20 much wonderful work. thnt I
decided 10 see II you couldn't help
me. too. Thank you. so much.
4 MOTHER.
! am sure there must be one
more baby buggy in Seattle not in
use. II so. and the owner viii cali
me- ! win put her IN touch with
this mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Pet Dog
for ChiM

Dear Miss Grey have a pet
dog want 10 find a good home
Tor. II Is ono and half years old
and would make an excellent pal
for rome child
Please cnll any time Of day this
week and after next week Tele.
phone RN nleri8a3.
MRS, c. o. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Cynthia Grey viii receive
callers on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from / TO 2 p. IN.
and Tuesday and Thursday.
from IL 70 IL a. M. at her Of.
flee In The Star building. 1909
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

DE Luxe Stuuie
Salem. oreg-"For Some years
l have used DIR. Pieree's Colder
Medical Discovery as a spring tonic
and have never found it 10 fail ins
cleansing the system. stimulating
the blood and giving feeling Gf
healthy life. At one time was weak
and rundown, felt all worn out and
ready TO go TO bed, but the help IS
got from the Golden Medical DIST
covery' brought back 10 me feeling
of strength and new life, l shall Az
ways have good word TO say tctN
this wonderful remedy for hau
always found it good when a toms
was needed. have also used the
Pleasant Pellets for the stomach
liver and bowels, and can say thsyH
can be depended upon TO clear andE
regulate these organs" Mrs. NJ
Either, 44a South 18th st.
Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' HctsS
in Buffalo, n. Y. for free medic1
advice or send Toe for trial packass
of any OF his medicines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
THEY PLAYED FRIDAY
FOR YOU FROM KFAE

Paiiman children garc delight
fui program ffom kFAE g,sJ. n,
IS. 4. c. station. Friday eprnine
Amang the poathfai Pcrfermcrl
ucrc I-ycHr-oli Joka Nasmytl
dctD. lcho played ths hsrmonicg
aud Lucille Aikcu. ~. rho plsye'
several piano pieces II icas he
first addition orcr the air.
SUNDAY SERVICES
BAPTIST
tN--EuI ftetI. kuA lssii,
stt--kGA isssl
rREsBiTEHIaN
ta.s-~ksw tgi1.
IL XIV Nil. KuO Estl.
Ekrw ftAsl.
faaM o. $50
XIV dsii xxx $3.50.
$50 RGo CAD
CATHOLIC
sIE--kUpM Giu.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ssts-ETCi fletl
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
~ and XIII f1stI.
uNDESoh1NATioNAL
XII t.sjl
ti-kFp tt2t
iEFf Nss,
t--Wt.s Htsis xxx $3.50
s-kGW 4sii.
egtk-WE t2Stt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Work for
Good Fairp

Dear Cynthia Grey. need a
baby carriage 30 badly and VIC can
not afford to buy ono OF any sort.
because NC have four children and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
MIDWEST STATIONS
tracltio Timsl

KuoM Gio. aissouls -Ifis -r.
Tea
woJ Nisl. chtesEo-s. musical
program.
koA tassi. Dsnysr--io. services. :.
symphony orchestra ats. services
WHO tazsl. pss Msiass - 40. Ma.
sen CITY ulsa club.
Voc ttAb. Davenport services
$50 musical program
WEAR fasoi. Cleveland -isisb.
mu'lesisl .. American music pro-
Eraia
WEMc ss5l. nsrfisn spfins,
tiis, services
ksL $500. Hail Lake. program.
cfAc Cisei. csiaaFy--t.I. pro.
gram.
orcS iiol. eaiEAry--t.,, pres
gram
wcoo niD. rr!s ciu"-sisi.
siudio wpsic,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

books from XII asil at 1876 Sat.
urday
There's y. w. &. 4. pro.
gram rom KIN flosJ az 2 so
fhis evening. b., a better bsi
locks IKE a WarIi,scr organ ~.
ci!al frem RSr 1871 al INC
same hour.
Hedondo viii put on music week
program from XII $50 at ? sat
urday.
Thc snsrc Of iks Soft soafh
Wiad~ lcitl BE- the subject Of scr.
mon BY the Rcr =. w. Snsiev.
pastor Of The Frat Presbyterian
cbarch. OakiGHd. broadcast froH
RGo 1871 al 80 sHadas There
,riii Be special naEie ard IN organ
concert
oHcHEsTRas ron SATURDAY.
cir rms LIST AND DANCE
i-~kF0 asa.
3,s3-kPo A5st,
'-KFoA ttstig kG0 tfsli,
S-wlt A4tb,
s-KFuN asa. KiiJ Besi
ssst-kro Ntfi,
T--KFt HsfY.
i--koA g5si3 sFo tstl.
tse--kHQ ttfsl,
s--wHo $3.50. voc ftsu.
ta-KTCt ass: XII tsesls
KFoA nstli xxx assl. kuw
Vsill kdO gfsil.
lt-KNN sg5l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

The women OF India arc buying
Increasing quantities OF fine Ameri-
can hoNIerN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
GIVEN AWAY

These Introductory treamonts are beins
offered Free. II you want one. write
today. You may try for yourself this
Method You can then acc why II has
succeeded. when some others failed.
Ear specialist sproulo wants to help
all who suffer from these Head Noises.
lilo knows what misery those sounds OF
escaping stcRm--that bell ringing In the
that singing OF crickets or insects
tho hummlng the pufflne--the buEElnE
tho distant rohrlng--tAht dull heavy
throbblng means, Ha therefore oftcrs a
treatment, FREE to all who write at
once. Through this Method many sui.
ferers In place OF those roaring Noises,
now onjoy = perfect apletnost, In which
natural sounds are heard quickly and
dietinuily.
Just sit down and write post card or
letter request asking for = sample treat
mont Frec--for Head NotaoA Sisn So,r
full name and address. nnd send u OF
SOW, Tho treatment will come To you
by return mail. and viii cost sou nothing.
Don't delay--scnd NOW, Write
VAN SPECIALIST spROULE,
li6 Cornhlll Building, Boston, Mass,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
SUNDAY
snArrLE hTATIONs

kiiQ tsIsi, nush 4 Lane piano
co,~-e Request pregnant address on
child health week,
kIti, tloA), American Tablespoons
Co 100, christian Science service
hJH tssD, n ". Radio Service
Co II ana 7. Methodist Episcopal
services
kIoA Ntbll. silent
krW $3.50, ~, 0, ana 7. rirst
Presbyterian services,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
advertisement
MRS. WILHELMY.
SAVED BY FRIEND.
Doctor Advised Operation
Friend Said Try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound First

st. Paul. MINI. - 81 was all run.
down from overwork and worry. had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
rnAsr srAIInNA

kro itss. Ban rrauelnco-~il.
stfVlcsbl q. orchestral G,s0. concert.
b, concert. $50, orchestra.
hUu taut), Oaklaud--ii. services.
aigo, Little symphony orchestra.
ii4o, services
MI ttSi). los Angeles. yssyvr
services 2. thsater programs 3, ciasilo
houri >, program. 10. orchestra
XIII tlonl. los Ansries--e. or.
chsstrai gao, orchestra Z, organ re-
ciial :, program,
KIM taaIi. los Angeles ssFv-
iesi =, service. 4. orchestra. .. pro-
gram
KEW tipil, Portland -viaiso and o,
services =, dinner concert
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

Of the early newspaper men on the staff of the Nome Nugget, David B. Tewksbury is now on the editorial staff of the Seattle Times; Frank G. Kappelman is in the con- fectio 1ary business with his bro +''-r red in Yakima; W. c. Kurtz has a flourishing publishing busi- ness in Santa Cruz. Calif Chas. Boundy is in the mechanical de- partment of the Seattle Times, and Allan x. Grant is the proprietor of the Kusko Times. of Tacotna, AL aska.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
DIR. WEIGH RECEIVES
 TELEGRAM RE RELAY

Dr. Welch is in receipt of a tele gram from Governor Bone under date of February 6 which states that as a precautionary measure he directs that the Juneau con sgnment of antitoxin of three hun dred thousand units be relayed from Panama by dog team. Dr. Welch is authorized to engage a team to pick the serum up at Old Woman or Kaltag. The Governor states that the relay should start from Panama by Tuesday.
 This is believed here to be the shipment of antitoxin which left Nenana on February 3rd. by regu- lar mail service, and according to these instructions. it will be inter- cepted at Panama and relayed sim ilarly to the shipment which has already arrived in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

From the Arctic slope. via Nome has come to Governor Scott c. Bone what is Alaska's final con- tribution to the Harding Memor- ial Fund. contributed by the white residents of the communities of Wainwright and Point Barrow. 19 in number. each donating s1 to the fund. The money was forward ed to Carl Lomen, chairman of the fund for the Second Division, at Nome, and by him forwarded to Governor Bone.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

r. .cR1BE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
DRIVES REINDEER HERD
 POO MILES IN TEN DAYS

The eighteen hundred reindeer which were cut out from the Ko- bulk and Buckland river herds by the Lomen Corporation, have arriv- ed at Golovin. having covered the two hundred miles in ten days
 The herd is the largest ever driv- en, it is understood. though it would have been possible to have driven three thousand if it had not been for the glare ice at the time of the roundup.
 D. F. Crowley ofthe corporation, is on his way to Golovin, where he will superintend the slaughter and storage of the animals in prepara- tion for the spring shipment to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

The Nugget received a letter from Geo. R. Goshaw, the Shismaref blue fox king. this week. George says that everything Is lovely there with the exception that he is han dicapped by the fact that good deal of his wire meshing for mak- ing corrals was left at Teller by the schooner Nome. instead of be- ing delivered at Shismaref MT. Goshaw is compelled to haul his material from Teller by dog team. It is understood by those who have been to Shismaref lately that MT. Goshaw plans trip to Nome in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

Jack Williams, who has been laid up for some time is again out and feeling pretty well, except that he has to be careful of himself He states that he has received the good news from Mrs. Williams. now out side. that she is improving and will not require an operation as was be- lieyed when she left here and that their daughter. little "Sister" is all right again, after having been at
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

Fred l.. Johnson arrived from the new camp at Mary's Igloo where he reported everything going along nicely. He states that the new school house is near enough com pletion for the school to start there two weeks ago. The balance of the work. which is all on the interior. and furnishings. will be completed after the weather moderates later in the season. The natives are en- ieyins good fur catches and appear prosperous.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

ASTORIA, Feb. g. tAPl--The master of the tug boat Douty which towing the Coaba in word that the tow line parted from the strain of the sxty-me gale and that he was compelled to abandon his tow the Coaba and proceed without her Mariners believe that the Coaba is total loss The Douty is the fourth vessel which has attempted 10 tow in the Coaba
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

MIAMI Fla. Feb 5. eAP1- special--Julius fleschmann. President of tie Fleischmann Yeast Company. millionaire, phanthropst and sports hfty-three years of yesterday dismounted rom his small pony and fell upon his face dying the Flamineo Polo Field while playing the fourth chukker of his game. He was Mayor of Cincinnati two terms.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.. Feb

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Feb. 6. tAPl-sheriff George Galligan and the five supervisors of Will Hanson County have reached agreement Gal ligan promises to revoke all special deputy war except those issued to guarding coal mines and cemeteries and in the supervs- ors have promised general disarmament. (ialligan 10 quit his and leave his office dep uty his successor.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

In quitting the opium conference the Japanese delegate left behind a Parhian shaft when he de- clared 'the Japanese the only Orientals who dominated by the West That is because they do opium But they merchandise it. Chronicle.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

City officials have receiver inquir- F.. Scott. who came to Nome last year. Anyone knowing the where abouts of Mir Scott will confer q favor by communicating with Mrs. Clara Scott, 1912 Marshall St.. Lit tie Rock. Ark.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

ANGORA Feb. ,. (AP1-A Council of Ministers ernment intended to expel everyone subject to the operation of the exchange convention of the Creeks which. it was contended should have elected to state that the Patriarch be exempt from its stpula tions and that they might still do
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
LOCAL NEWS

Andrew Sather has been employ- ed by the Signal Corps as Messen- ger, which will release Joe Durand for trick at the operators seat. During the rush of the past two weeks. Joe has been doing double duty.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

Joe Newhauser went out to his property at Grass Gulch the first oi the week with supplies and equipment and will start work preparatory to doing extensive hy- draulic mining this coming season. J. A. Swartzell did the hauling for Mir. Newhauser.
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07
POLICEMAN SHOT BN GASOLINE THIEVES

PnoENIX. Afiza Feb :, oAPl-Haze Burcn, city policeman was shot when he surprised two men Stealine gasoline from an. automobile Burch lied from the eunsho wound shortly afterwarG
The Nome nugget., 1925-02-07

the point of death in a Seattle hos pital.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
DISPUTE ON MUSIC
RIGHTS COMING UP
Radio Broadcasters Have
Question SquareIy Be-
fore Them Now.

The music controversy that exists
between the American broadcaster and
the American publisher is to be one of
the principal subjects of discussion at
the special meeting of the National
Association of Broadcasters to be held
in Washington November 8, just prior
to the opening of the annual radio
conference, 1t was understood here
today.
The recent denial by the United
States Supreme Court of an appeal
from the decision of a lower court on
the celebrated music copyright test
case, taken to court by the broadcast
ers, has considerably narrowed the
issue between the radio and publish
ing factions and placed the broadcast
ers in a position where it is up to
them to determine what the next step
will be.
There are open to them two courses
OF action--either to accept the verdict,
get together in a conference with the
American Society of Authors, Com
posers and Publishers. and make the
best terms possible for use of the so
cietyS music, or continue the fight
with the institution of new suits with
new arguments for their case. Should
the latter course be decided upon
there is also the possibility of con-
STeSSlOnal action Indt would eSldDllSn
fixed fees for the use of all music on
the air.
There Is no doubt that the society
considers the recent denial of the
broadcasterS' petition for an appeal n
complete victory for its stand, but
expressions made by officials of the
organization recently are generally
considered as indicating that they are
willing to go over the entire matter
again with representatives of the
broadcasters in an effort to rivet "a
permanent peace.
Whether these overtures will be ac-
cepted by the Association of Broad
casters, the only outstanding organi-
Zation of the broadcasting interests.
probably will be determined at the
November 8 conference. In order
that the association may have the
sentiment of as many station owners
as possible, an invitation to attend the
meeting has been issued to every sta
ton in the country, whether 1t Is
member of the organized body or not.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
PHILHARMONIC GROUP
SCHEDULED BY WRC
Station to Be Part of Chain to
Broadcast 12 Concerts Dur
ing Winter.

The Winter series OF students con-
Certs by the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra will be broadcast this Fail
and Winter by station WRC in con-
junction with stations WIZ, New
York, and WGY, Schenectady.
Arrangements have been completed
by the three stations Of the Radio Cor
poration of America and the General
Electric Co. TO pick up the series of 12
concerts direct from Carnegie Hall,
New York City. The first of the con-
certs is sceduled for Saturday night.
from $50 to approximately 1890
O'Clock. Other student concerts in the
immediate future are scheduled for
November Z, IA and 2S.
In addition to these II orchestral
performances, WRC also has FAR
rangements to take a series of five
children's concerts which are to be pre-
sented in Aeolian Hall, New York
City, on Saturday mornings. This
series, however, will not start until
some time in January.
The program that the New York
Philharmonic will present Saturday
night, under the direction of Wilem
Mengelberg, will include the Brahms
Second Symphony" Les Preludes. =
by List. and the Bach 'B Minor
Suite" In inaugurating the series of
performances it is expected that Mr.
Mengelberg himself will address the
radio audience during the interr1is-
sion.