davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Serbs and Bulgars
to Form Entente
Common Menace of Bolshev
ism May Reunite Old
Enemies Soon.

Sofia, Feb. Re-establishment of
the Serbian-Bulgaria entente is being
bruited.
Voy Marinkovith, exforeign minis
ter of Serbia has recently visited Bull
earia and been received by the gov
ernment and given royal honors.
This IS the first official visit any
Serbian dgnitary has made to Bull
garia in 12 years, and during this
period these two Balkan countries
have been bitter enemies.
StamboulinslSy attempted to bring
about a reconciliation between Bull
garia and Serbia three years ago, but
his dramatic and premature death
brought an end to his efforts for rap
prochement.
The present Tsankoff government
was. at it's inception. treated with
some aloofness by the Serbs. who ac-
cused the Bulgarians Of abetting the
Macedonians in their activities. After
the death of the Macedonian leader,
Alexandrov. by assassination, the
Serbians became more friendly.
Tsankoffs iron.handed attempt to
crush all Illegal movements within
the country have attracted attention
in Serbian political quarters, and
especially have the serbians ap
nlauded the anti.communistic policy
of the Tsankof government.
The press of both nations Is dis
cussing the probability of combined
action TO check bolshevism in the
Balkans. and even the Serbian press
has now reached the point where It
seems to advocate new rApproche.
ment with Bulgaria.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
GOLDEN WEDDING
ON FRIDAY, 18TH

Falls city. Neb.. Feb. lt.--Friday
the 18th never proved 10 be unlncky
in the lives of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Faller. pioneer Richardson county
couple They celebrated their seth
anniversary Of welded bliss last nisht
at the home Of Louis Faner. son.
Both Mr.. F'aller. who is s3. and
Mrs. Faller. 70. were born in Ger
many. coming TO America at an early
age They were married at 81. Louis
on February l.. 1919. day recalled
In that city as one of the worst
snowstorms In history.
A year later they moved to Ne
braska and began farming eight miles
northeast Of Falls city. They lived
there until 1904. when they retired
and moved TO Falls city. Both are
still In good health.
There are five children. Albert,
Louis and Herman Faller and Mrs
Louisa Goetz. all living in this vicin.
ity. and Fred Faller. living at ST.
Louis.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

Jacob Jacobs. formerly with vii
son and company, has purchased the
Baker Mcdonald company. one OF the
oldest livestock orga nizations on the
South Omaha market. With Mr.,
Jacobs In the new firm will also be
William Inghram.
Jacobs. who Is known as Jake
Jacobs TO his thousands OF friends In
stockyards throughout the country
has been In the cattle business for "a
years. He started with Morris Il Co
Ten years later he joined the Wilson
q Co. where he has worked for ia
years. The last six years he spent
with the Wilson company in the
South Omaha yards.
Jacobs purchased more than $4,000
head OF cattle out OF tho South
Omaha market during the last year
more than $4,000 head being pur'
chased during the first six months OF
the year.
Buyers and dealers In nearly every
market Of the United States and
Canada know Mfr. Jacobs and respect
him for his honesty and ability In
the classification OF cattle. During
all his time AZ cattle buyer. he has
added thousands of personal friends
with the building OF the new Live.
stock Exchange building and the new
vladuct, the South Omaha market II
growing by leaps and bounds" said
Mr.. Jacobs. II expect TO keep grow
ing with growing Omaha"
Billy Burns OF Sioux City will take
the position now held by Mr.. Jacobs
with Wilson & Co. He was taught
the business by Mr.. Jacobs in Chi
cago several years ago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
ICE THREATENS
PLATTE BRIDGES

Louisville. Feb. 1.-THE gradual
breaking up of the heaviest ice seen
on the Platte river in many years has
caused railroad officials TO put large
gangs to work dynamiting the Ice
near here to protect the bridges.
A large ice gorge has already oc-
Cured on the north side Of the river.
above the bridges. and the water has
been forced out over the bottom
lands II the river should rise SUI
f,ciently 10 carry the heavy ice. CON
siderable damage TO the bridges
would probably result.
Workmen are now dynamiting the
ice at the Missouri Pacific and State
bridges here. and at the Rock Island
bridge az South Bend.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Leader of Falls City
Rotary Bows Band Dies

Falls City. Neb.. Feb. 14--Alois
Phillip, director of the Falls City
Rotary Boys band, died at his home
in Atchison. Kan, Thursday. 1t has
been learned here. The funeral will
be held at Atchison Monday. Mr..
Phillip organized the boys band
here three years ago and had direct
ed 1t ever since, making two trips
every week to Falls City.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
p isoner'
Fight
.iinNew York
Isaac Sunshine Not TO Face
Trial Now for Alleged
Fraud on Omaha
Grocer.
Loss Reports Differ

Captain of Detectives Ben Dan
baum will return TO Omaha from New
York Monday without his man. ae.
cording to a telseram received Satur-
day by Chief OF Police Charles Van
Deusen.
Danlaum was sent to New York 10
return Isaac Sunshine. who IL al
legged to have defrauded Harry Fell
man. Omaha grocer. of $4,000.
According 10 Van Deusen. sunshine
has successfully fought extradition.
In his TELEGRAM Danbaum maintains
the amount sunshine is said to have
received from F'ellman to be $4,000.
although the grocer has declared his
loss to be but 81 500
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Store Changes Hands.

Aurora. Feb. i4-Guest ". San6in
Of the Sandin Auto company has
purchased control in the Aurosa
Hardware company. In the reor.
ganizafion. Gust w. Sandin was
elected presiden; and general man,
aver OF the company. The Aurora
Hardware company was formerly The
Sehrand; 4 Miller Hardware com.
pany and Is one ef the pioneer hasl.
ness concerns of Hamilton county.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Columbus Woman Dies;
Would Be 90 i'm 6 Months

Columbus, Neb. Feb. l4.-With
six months away. Mrs. Anna Claus
sen died Thursday at her home here.
Mrs. Claussen was born at Gaga,
Oldenburg. Germany. August Is,
1888. She came TO America In 1885.
She il survived by her husband. one
son and one daughter Funeral serv.
ices viii be held Sunday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Omaha Man Gets 5 Years
for Fraud at Columbu.

Columbus. Neb., Feb. 14.-Frank
Archer. jr.. Of Omaha. was sentenced
Friday by Judge Lightner from one
TO five years il the state penitenti-
airy. He vas convicted al the recent
jury session Of court on charges Of
having obtained an automobile. from
Victor Palneteer. Creston e~rase
owner. by fraudulently repreSntin-
himself to be the owner Of two Ssoo
Liberty bonds which he presented IN
payment.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Value of Good Highways
Discus I'd hy Hotel Men

York. Feb. 1.-THE value OF good
reads. problems which confront hotel
managers and other tropics we're dis
ensser al the convention OF Nehrss.
Ia Hotel Mems association in an
nral convention here
We have three highways in this
state but they are highways In name
only declared Frank II. Beels of
Fremont in a talk before the conyen-
tion.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Iowa Boy of 10 Fails TO Re-
cover Front Injuries Re-
ceived ihqFall Beneath
Wheels.
Riding Rods Of Freight

Tom Welch, 16, of Cliftonville. Ia.
whose legs were amputated Friday
night when he fell beneath the wheels
of a freight train on which he rode TO
Omaha. died Saturday afternoon at s
in the Lord Lister hospital.
The body is lying at the Hoffman.
Crosby mortuary.
The youth was riding the rods
beneath a freight car. He is believed
to. have slipped in attempting tc
alight while the train was In motion
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Architects Chosen.

Beatrice. Neb.. Feb. fi.-Felt & Co.
of Kansas City have been chosen TO
prepare palms and specifications FOR
the new school building at Odell.
southwest OF here. which is to be
built this spring. Work will be
started on the structure rs soon as
the weather will permit.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Auxiliary Organized.

Alma. Nee. Feb. is-sn American
Legion auxiliary was organized Tues.
day. The following officers were elect.
ed; Mrs nreyer. president. Mrs.
Sehissler. vice president. Mrs. Arnold
secretary; Mrs, Rennecker. treasurer.
Mrs, bartlett, chaplain. Mrs Camp
he'll. sergeant-atarms. and Blanche
May. historian.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
IOWA MAN TAKES
STRYCHNINE. DIES

clarinda. Ia. Feb. Al p. Lamb.
76. committed suicide today by taking
strychnne. He died within an hour
Ill-health is believed to have been the
cause. He is survived by his widow
and three sons. Austin, William and
Perry. Funeral services will be held
here Sunday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Pioneer Dies.

Broken Row. Neh.. Feb. it-r.ewss
himherlins. pioneer settler 81 Custer
county. FOR many years deputy eonn.
y assessor, died at his home in Arm.
cid Nj. kimherling came 20 this
county frem West NirSinia I'm 'sSs.
He IS survived by his widow snd slx
children. Funeral services were held
in Arnold
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Bank Changes Hands.

Broken Bow, Neb.. Feb. l4.-Yais
r. Huffman OF Broken Bow and ]. E
Delehant OF Merna have recently dis
posed of their interests in the Bank
OF Merna to II. II. Duncan and c. r.
Ihines. MIR. Duncan was one OF the
founders OF the bank and has beer
president OF the institution for many
years.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
/. O. o. F. Officers Named.

Broken Bow. Neh., Feb. 14.-An.
Choir encampment No. A.. I. o. o. F.,
installed the following officers at
their last meeting; Chief patriarch,
p. r. Carton; senior warden. o. o.
weesner; scribe, ". G. Purcell: treas.
urer. J. B. Holcomb; junior warden.
c. a. Walton; inside guard. d. ".
Lanterman; outside guard. F. ]. Uhl.
man
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Judge Takes Bench

Aurora. Feb. 14.-Judge Harry d.
Landis of Seward has just completed
his first week in the district court
OF Hamilton county. He Is the sue
cessor to George f. corcoran. who
was judge in this district for II
years. Jury cases will occupy the
courts attention next week.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
solon Would Tax Single
Man to Support Maid.

Harlan. Ia. Feb. 14.-Ceorge Nil
Ter. Shelby county representative in
the legislature. has announced that
lie is considering bill which would
tax bachelors for the support Of old
maids.
Miller declares that the only rea-
son bachelors don't mary is because
they are too stinEy."
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Red Willow Pioneers
Married for 50 Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward lawin OF
panbury. pioneers OF Red Willow
county celebrated their 5Oth we'd.
ding anniversary recently with re.
ception FOR their friends and relatives.
MIR. Erwin II IS apd his wife is eS.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Erwin were married
January IS. 1874. at naring. Me. and
came TO Red Willow county IN 1879.
They took a homestead on which they
still live.
-Four OF their five children were
present AZ the NSelehrai.on. They.
we're katherine Moss of Casper.
WNo.; Mrs. Oscar Thomas ana Mrs
20. s, Thomas ~ Franklin Neh.. aud
+, + Erwin Of naneury. Another
sen, Emmet Erwin OF MarsinK, Iaas
was unable 10 he present
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Woodmen to Meet.

Beatrice. Feb. 1.-THE county con.
vention Of the Modern Woodmen of
America will be held In Beatrice,
April /. Nearly 200 delegates from
various parts OF the county will At
tend the meeting. Delegates TO the
state convention to be held at Lin.
coin In May will be chosen.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Farm Agent Named.

Harlan. Ia. Feb. 14-Paul c. VIII
liams was elected farm bureau. agent
at a meeting Of the board of directors
of the Shelby County Farm bureau
yesterday. He succeeds II. f. Nc
Cartney. who resigned. Williams is
n graduate of Ames. He will receive
81 900 a year.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Cedar Rapids Man Dies
of Acute Appendicitis

Columbus. Neb.. Feb. i4-Acute
appendicitis caused the death of Ed
ward y. Lobdell. ss, of Cedar Rapids,
lie was Ill only four hours. His wife
and their 5-month-old. baby survive
him. The body was taken TO Cedar
Rapids. where funeral services were
held today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Memorial Hall Planned.

Bridgeport. Neh.. Feb. i4.-Morril
post of the American legion has pur-
chased a LOT upon which TO erect a
memorial hall. The new building IS
to be so by $50 feet. two stories hieh.
IL Will also be used as headquarters
for the legion auxiliary. the Boy
Scouts and the National guards.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Horseman Injured.

Broken Bow, Neb.. Feb. 14.-Glenn
Gray OF 'Callaway was badly injured
when the horse he was riding slipped
and fell on the Icy road. Cray's
right leg was broken just below the
hip and he was badly cut and bruised.
He was taken TO the hospital at
Arnold for treatment.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Hardware Store Sold.

Clarinda, Ia. Feb. fi.-Dewhurst
and Boyle. hardware firm established
at Blanchard for 20 years, has sold
it's store 10 Edwin +. Caldwell, OF
Burlington Junction. Mo
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Buildings Destroyed
bv Fire Are Replaced

Beatrice, Feb. 1.-two of the four
buildings destroyed by fire at Cort-
land a few weeks ago are being re-
placed with new structures. j. w.
Miltenberger is constructing a block
for his drug store and Al Sausman.
barber, is erecting a new building.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Mayor Convalescing.

Beatrice, Neb. Feb, 14.--Mayor c.
c. Farlow. who recently underwent
two operations for appendicitis at a
hospital here, has returned TO his
home and is slowly recovering his
health. He expects TO be able to be
at his Office within the next few days.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

BROKEN Bow. Neh.. Feb. II
Charles tlesiick has purchased the osl
business from the Farmers Grain and
Supply company ~ Merns. The prep
et4Y ioelu3es three large storage
tanks. ersek warehouse ana TIVE III
trucks, The business VIII he operated
by Mr HeStlck and his son. EVeret.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Band Gives Concert.

Aurora. Feb. 1.-THE high school
band, directed by ]. W Norman. gave
It's annual program vt the CHRISTIAN
church Wednesday evening Solos
We're given by Miss wilkins. Wesley
tluenefeld, Oscar Nielsen and J, w.
Nnrnan.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Street 10 Be Widened.

Bridgeport. Feb. 1.-THE city coun-
ell Of Scottsbluff has recommended
that the city buy lots needed to
widen Railroad street and make 1t big
enough to carry most of the traffic
now going over Overland Drive,
which is a dangerous railroad cross
frO
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Parsonage Completed.

Columbus. Neh.. 1.-THE Federated
church here. which erected a modern
church building two years ago. has
completed nineroom brick parson-
age. which cost about $4,000. Rev.
". II. Riley is pastor OF the church.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Fair at Broken Bow.

Broken Bow. Neb., Feb. 14.-Ansel-
mo will hold its annual community
fair three days next week. The pro.
ceeds go to help pay off the debt on
the community building.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Garage Is ENLARGED.

Beatrice. Neh.. Feb. 1.-THE Linn
Chevrolet company Of Beatrice has
begun the erection Of an addition to
it's building on East Court street. The
new structure will be 5ox6o feet IN
size II Is to be constructed OF brick
and tile and win cost about $4,000.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Harlan Roads Bad.

Harlan, Ia. Feb. 14.-Roads around
Harlan were never in worse condi.
tion than Mt present. A truck was
stationed at the south end of town
TO haul automobiles out of the mud.
and Il was kent busy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

Broken Bow, Neb.. Feb. f4.--Aftei
pleading guilty TO the charge of II
legal sale OF intoxicating liquor
Humphrey Tappan was given 30 days
in Jail by Justice l.. Cushmnn.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
l3 Per Cent Profit.

Bridgeport. Neh., Feb. 1.-THE
kimhali county farm loan association
has paid "a per cent profit 10 tho 81
borrowers during 1884. and has sist,.
400 in loans out. with applications
for $4,000 more
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 1a..-As the
docket In district court has been
cleaned up, Judge Moss has ordered
that no Jury be called for the March
term of court.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
County Farm Head Named

Broken .sew Neh.. Feb. IN. n.
Mefsan ef MefnA has been appointed
manager ct the Custer county faxss
ey the board ef supervisors
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Pnstnan Named.

Bridgeport. Neh.. Feb. 14.-teorge
H. Worth has been appointed rural
mail carrier for Route No. out OF
Dalton. replacing John NJ lverson.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
School Head Retained.

Table Rock. Neh.. Feb. f4.--R. l..
corysll has been re e.elected ruperin.
tsndsnt OF the Du Bois public schools.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

New members, will be taken into
the club without the usual payment
of 800 for initiation fees and n
share Of stock. and only transfer
fee OF s25 will be charged.
In regard TO preferred stock,
Chairman Dunn announced:
The club may retire the stock at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
Shut-Ins Participate in
Lake MOtOrbOat Race
Fifty Invalids to Be Taken Aboard Roaring
Water Craft in Annual Speed Contest

Another bis thrill Tor Seattle
shutins.
They're going TO take part in
the power boat race OF the Seattle
Yacht club saturday afternoon on
Lake Washington,
Fifty OF tho helpless ones. includ.
ing Or Frank r. Loope. famous
sunshine maker" viii actually be
IN the speedy racing boats TO get
a new Kind OF experience as tho
fast racers flash up and down tho
l5,mlle course.
The gFoat opportunity 20 witness
something entirely different and
break the droary routine OF life
was arranged for the shutins by
Rear Commodore ouent Williams.
chairman Of tho racing committee.
and vitality interested IN tho wei.
fare OF all those forced Tor mos,
OF the time 20 stay within the four
walls Of home.
Doesn't that sound fine OK.
claimed DR. Loopc. who has ridden
In an airplane and enjoyed many
Wen set real thrill out Of the
other sorts OF interesting stunts.
race, have seen several races az
a spectator but never had tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
CRAMTON URGES
KITTITAS
Government Pledged 10 Do
Its Part, Scion Says

Forget politics ana build tho So.
100000 Klttitas irrigation project.
This was the advice Of Congress,
man l. c, Cmmton. Of Michigan. In
talk Friday before The Chamber
OF Commerce luncheon.
A. member Of tho committee
on appropriations. the congressman
declared the committeeman are fully
IN sympathy with the reclamation
needs OF tho West. He declared he
was convinced OF tho wisdom Of
reclamation as a national policy and
urged tho help OF states In making
this policy Ancccssful one.
The land settlement" clause.
providing state aid 10 settlers In the
Kit'i,as bill. was defended. but Con.
grossman Cram,oa said no believed
this provision Is broad enough 10
permit an Arrangement for local
financing. and thereby save the
state tho trouble.
Declaring that the government
was interested Ia tho Rit,itaa and
Boosting for Us success. tha con.
gresham was eherre,i whoa no e1.
claimed
Then. In heavens name. why
haven't the state and local interests
taken some action 20 insure tho auc.
cess Of tho projsc,g''
He advised that all should avoid
tho political temptation TO play tho
gnileries." and &c, together on some
complete success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
DODGE DEATH IN
PEAK FLIGHT
Pilot and Companion Nearly
Crash Tunnel In Cascades

Nearing the end OF tost flight
nom Dayton. Ohio, 20 Seattle. Lieut.,
Gcorgo p, Tourtclot and Bradley
Jones, the latter technical expert
az McCook neid came near death as
they passed over tho Cascades Fri
day Afternoon,
A somlle wind was blowing against
them and clouds hung 20 low over
the mountains that they flew close
10 the rocky ridges, Tho thick atmos,
phere caused Lieutenant rourtclot
10 follow a railroad track az a guide
suddenly the portal 81 tunnel
doomed ahead, Jones shouted a
warning. Tourtelot yankod dosper
ately az his control lever, and the
plane "Eoomed" just In time TO miss
Tho mountaiRsido by inches,
Lieutenant Tourtelot is tho son ~
O NJ. Tourtolot. ssol Eighth ave. n,
z. He is n test pilot in tho cnEi
neering division OF tho air service.
and the trip from Dayton was made
TO Try out new type or pursuit
plane, the PW.p. twenty-five OF this
model have been ordered from the
Hoeing plant in this city. TouTtelot
declared the tests entirely successful
Adverse flying conditions prevailed
an tho way frnm ohio. he said and
the trip. started Tuesday. required
twice tho estimated time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
-------------------------
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BAIL BONDS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

In federal court with several liquor
and dope offenses. II was shown
first by Tho Star that after these
bonds wcro posted, Swisler went
about II systematic preparation for
n getaway openly dlsposIng OF
property and applying for pass.
ports Later the swislers dlsap.
peared.
ono OF tho items brought out by
this paper was the transfer by
SwIslcr, by bill OF sale. to George
w. Allen, of tho Swislcr household
effects.
George w. Allen IN San Francisco
manager for the National Surety
company and, shortly after publlca
ton OF the facts surrounding the
Swisler bonds, Allen ordered tho Sc
attic offices 20 discontinue giving
bonds thru Brunn and Turner.
The alleged spurious police court
bonds Were lndorsed with tho stamp
and seal OF the surety company, and
also were signed by C.. y. White. for.
MGR local manager OF tho company
Some OF them also bore the signature
OF ~. A. Dean" as witness. A Miss
j. a. Dean In "a woman clerk in the
local offices or tho company.
~ the time OF the SwIsler discos.
urcs a representative Of The Star was
referred to Miss Dean an n possible
aource OF Information concerning the
bonds. She, however said SHE did
not know anything about that feat
ure OF the company's business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
BUILD SCHOOLS
Board Makes Plans for Two
More Structures

Bids for the new Grover cleve.
land high school to be built on the
present site Of the Maple school in
Georgetown district were authorized
by the school board Friday. Com.
pleto plans for the new school were
presented TO the board.
The building viii DO OF - rooms.
including auditorium and lunch
room. but excluding Offices and
locker.rooms II viii accommodate
a maximum Of 1857 pupils. The
cost is estimated at ss25. 900.
Purchases OF property nt 18th
ave. n, W. and 65th at. as a por.
ton OF site for ono OF the now
intermediate schools was announced
by tho board. Purchase price was
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-19
VICTOR ARTISTS
ON AT KGO
First Western Broadcast OF
Noted Musicians Wednesday

one Of tho best broadcatts 81 the
country, hitherto only made from
Now York stations. "a 20 be- brought
10 the Pacific Coast this fall ne.
cording 10 an announcement made
Friday here.
The Victor Talking Machine co
Il 10 open a series Of air programs
featuring lts greatest artists with
a broadcast from station KGo. Oak,
land on Wednesday evening from
3 TO o.
II VIII be the frat Victor broad.
cast made directly west Of New
York. Other broadcasts have been
rstransmliied from other Eastern
stations but none has ever been
made before directly from another
station.
Tho "wednesday evening broad,
cast viii feature tho following n.
nous artists Madame Echumann,
Heink. Tito schipa. Marcel Gourmet
and Maestro Josef Pssternack and
symphony orchestra.
The next program IN tho hsries
viii bo made In the first part Of
October from station XII. Los An.
grles