davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-05
Cunning for Sec. Work.

The efforts of Dr.. Hubert Work
to run the Department of the In.
terri on business basis do not
elicit boisterous applause in the
eleven States of the Pacific Coast
and intermountain region. On
the contrary.
The ranchers of these States not
only want range for their cattle
and sheep on government lands,
but they want the fees reduced
and their present grazing permits
given priority, so that in effect
they will be the practical owners
of the land.
The irrigation farmers want to
be relieved of their payments to
the Government, whenever crops
do not make payment easy. The
irrigated States want the Govern
ment to plunge into various new
and expensive projects, when there
are already six thousand farms in
completed projects with no farm.
ers on them.
Secretary Work has other ideas.
He looks on government lands as
belonging to the whole Nation,
and not to the ranchers. He deems
irrigation projects to be business
ventures to- be conducted on a
business basis. He would require
farmers whose lands are irrigated
by the Government to pay for the
water just as infallIbly as we all
pay taxes. He would build no
new projects until it is shown to
be reasonably probable that the
farms to be thus reclaimed, will
be taken up and worked by re.
sponsible men.
AS the secretary pointed out in
the Outlook recently, the Govern.
ment in the last twenty years has
spent 200 million dollars on irri.
cation projects, on the theory chat
( the profits would pay the bill. 1t
stands to lose not less than 81
million Of this amount. Yet the
reclamation boomers are demand.
ing the expenditure of further
millions on various new projects.
This is in the face of the fact
that over production is the main
present trouble with American
agriculture. We have good farm
lands in plenty, without pouring
out experimental millionf to dam
desert watercourses. When growth
of the domestic markets has taken
up the slack in agricultural pro
duction, when the abandoned
farms are again under plow, when
the great stretches of good arabic
land, not yet broken, are titled
and market found for their yield
then, and not till then, will it be
wise or necessary for the Govern.
ment to pour new millions into
reclamation projects.
This is tie common sense view
of the matter. But it is far from
being the politics of it. There are
twenty-five Senators of these
eleven States, and they show
symptoms of making trouble for
Secretary Work, because of his
unwillingness to play politics with
his department. But tho Country
will stand by him-or ought to.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-05
Delinquent State
Lands to be Sold,

The State Auditors office is busy
this fall in re.appraising about
$50, 900 acres of state land upon
which owners have become delin'
quent in their interest payments.
Under the law, the purchaser of
state lands pays Is per cent down
and has forty years to pay the
balance, interest running at 4 per
cent. Where these interest pay
ments are not made, the state re.
appraises, advertises and offers
the land for sale at auction.
The delinquent tracts being ap.
praised are an accumulation of q
number of years and are scattered
through q number Of Minnesota
counties. According to the State
Auditor, much of the acreage in
question is in the hands of non.
residents, not necessarily land
Spectators, but people who con.
slider the purchase of state lands a
good investment and who bought
as result of this belief.
The lands which will soon be
forfeited to the state if the delin.
quent interest payments are not
made or arranged for, are distri.
buted as follows:
Koochiichng County $4,000
acres.
Itasca County IS, 900 acres.
St. Louis Comfy 10000 acres.
Becker County 10000 acres.
Beltrami County $4,000 acrer.
Cass County 10000 acres.
Hubbard County $4,000.
A resurvey and appraisal of
these lands is being made by ex-
perts assigned to the counties in
which the delinquent tracts are
located. In each case where re.
demption Is not made, the land
will be offered for sale at future
state offerings. Every effort,
however, will be made to permit,
or assist, the original purchaser to
redeem. in case he cares to do so.
In every sale of state land the
trust funds of the state are a bene-
ficiary, realizing on each acre of
land sold, whether the contract is
completed or not. On a sale of
unimproved land, the Is per cent
down payment goes to the trust
funds and if there is any merchant
able timber on the tract, it must
be paid for in full at its appraised
value.
As result of the present state
land policy, interest delinquency
on the part of purchaser has
been steadily growing less. State
lands are placed on the market
now only after thorough investi.
CATION as to their agricultural pos
sibilities, quality of the soil, and
the location of the land as to
market facilities, roads, schools
and towns. In every instance
where state lands are offered they
are, listed in detail as to soil and
character, and every prospective
purchaser is urged to see the land
before buying. The state at no
time employees any agents and en-
deayors to display in its dealings
with land buyers the same degree
Of honesty which it expects from"
them. No land is misrepresented
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-05

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-11-05

PAY Your Subscription il
you want your paper continued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
DENIES HE WAS
ORIENTAL j.
DEAN
So Listed in Literature. but
Z. Never Held Post, Says
50 John w. Perkins

Even though listed as dean and
professor OF the foreign language
department Of the classical college
and OF the pathological department
of Oriental University, 1902 oregon
avenue northwest. in the literature
OF that institution, John W. Per-
kiris, 1913 r street northwest, g.
Translator in the War Department,
Today testified before a jury in
Criminal Court No. Justice Stat
ford presiding, In the trial OF
'tBishop" Helmuth p Holler. He
said he had never taught at the
place and was not aware OF the
TACT that he was dean and pro-
lessor of any of the branches Of
the school. s
Mr.. Perkins stated that he had
applied for a position as a teacher
of foreign languages and had one
interview with Hoffer but did not
90 back again. He denied he had
ever taught there or received any
money for teaching. He said he
could speak almost every European
language.
4 Attorney Hegarty, representing
Holler, moved that his testimony
be stricken out as nothing was Of
Tered to show that Perkins was the
identical Perkins named in the lit
erature. Justice Stafford oyerguled
the objection
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
BANK HAS TO YIELD
TO GIRLS RoRBED HAIR.

CHESTER, Dec. 1.-THE Chester
National Bank. the only institution
pf its kind to point thumbs down
on woman employees, has had a
change OF opinion and shortly. with
its Improvement program. viii adj
nit women to it's list Of workers.
In an announcement, Richard
Wetherill. millionaire and presi-
dent Of the bank. stated a two.
story edition would be erected to
its Market street building: modern
banking equipment would be in
stalled. and even girls with bodied
hair would be permitted to. work
fhArA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
VERA CRUZ LEGISLATORS
ARRESTED FOR PLOTTING

MEXICO CITL, Dec. 11.-several
members of the Vera Cruz state
legislature have been placed under
arrest az the result Of the discovery
Of an alleged revolutionary plot.
The Vera Cruz police have seized
a number OF revolutionary man.
ifestoes. The printer of the
manifesto has been placed under
arrest Police are searching for
in Mexico City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
ANN MURDOCH GETS
HER SECURITIES BACK

NEW YORK, Dec. liam Mtfr-
dock, actress, today had in her
possession once more some 100000
in. securities which she claimed she
gave to her husband. Harry g.
Powers, member OF the brok-
erage firm sof Greer, Crane and
Webb, so that he could become
partner in the firm, and the suit
she brought in the supreme court
been discontinued.
an announcement by her attorney,
Edward L. Mooney. That the
actress had married Powers was
not divulged before she brought
the suit against him on October I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
Sf3o. GOO Civen to Az

I MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. II. a
private showing Of the 5000, 900
Titan painting recently purchased
by the Minneapolis Institute OF
Fine Arts, to 200 business men,
brought pledges tf 100000 for an
additional fivesyear operating fund
and guarantee to build an insti-
tate auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
is, ooo, 900 900 WORDS
HANDLED THROUGH NAVY

Sixteen billion words were ro-
ceived and dispatched through the
navy Bureau of Communications
for the last fiscal year. it was
shown today in the chiefs annual
report.
The bureau was operated at a
saving OF $2,7O0.0OO over the pre-
ceding year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
WALKS A MILE FOR A HUSBAND

Old maids
day in Paris
is a new
feature Of
French
celebration
honoring the
famous st.
Catherine.
Old maids for
miles around
participate,
and the
nnidinettes
carry hat
boxes. Here
is one being
applauded as
she crosses
the line a
winner. The
chap greeting
her is
evidently the
hubby she
trotted a
mile for. =
Veil, French
girls have
certain subtle
ways : Of
getting the
boys, y'knowl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11

Ground in the old-fasIiofed way
at an OId.fashioned mill, between
stones. It's real Southern Meal
Won't you try i bag? We ar.
sure it will please you.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-08

ketchikan which will carry two peo- pie and he also has plane of larger capacity on the way. If satisfac- tory proposition is made to MT. Davis he will be glad to consider it.
 Volney Richmond, head of the Al aska Commercial Company stores and trading stations in the Territory, will arrlVe Ill Seward, southbound, in Au- gust MT. Flickenger reported A committee of two was appointed, L. V. Ray and J. P. Hannon, to meet and confer with MT. Richmond with re- gards to the establishment in Seward, or wholesale distributing business, supplying the company's various enter pflses thruout the Territory It was pointed out that Seward is centrally located and the establishment of such a business, would not only work out particularly advantageous to the com pany, but to the Territory as a whole 'O. A. Campbell assistant manager of the Alaska & Northwest Dirigible Company; E. Caraco, president of the Cav Packing Company at Uzinki. w F. Moultray, manager of Alaska sta tions and plants of the Standard Oil Company, were guests at the meeting. all making a few remarks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-08
MUCH IMPORTANT
 BUSINESS COMES
 UP AT MEETING
LETTER FROM COLONEL STEESE REGARDING HARBCR REFUGE
 SMALL BOATS IS READ
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS COMING
ketchikan Aviator Is Willing Come To SeWard-Pu. On Planes for
 Westward Mail Service.

Regarding the air mail service out of Seward for the Westward Secretary J. P. Hannon of the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce, receiv ed the following letter from c. D. Garfield, assistant secretary in charge of the Alaska department of the Sc attle Chamber of Commerce, which was read at yesterdays weekly meet ing and luncheon held at the Seward Grill:
 Your letter of the 11th inst. ac- companied by copy of letter ad dressed to the Commander-in-Ch U. s. Air Forces, War Department Washington, D. C., was received.
 "Over month ago MT. Frank Wright of the Carlisle Packing Com pany informed this office, and an ar ticle appeared in a local paper at that time, that arrangements were being mde for a Government air plane to carry the mail and perform other service between Seward and Bristol Bay points. He requested our cooperation stating that we would later be informed regarding what service we could render.
 MT. Wright went to Cordova shortly afterwards without furnishing us any additional information so no action has been taken up to the present. Upon receipt of your let ter I discussed the question with our Washington representative, MT. J. J. Underwood, who is here, and he suggested that we take the mat ter up with the War Department the same as you have done. This mat ter will be brought to the attention of the Alaska Committee at it's next meeting and doubtless recommends tions will be made in support of the service
 This is an off season of the year to accomplish anything in Washing ton, and I doubt very much if you will be successful in putting it over. Our experience has been that action should be begun in matters of this character a year or at least many months in advance in order to accom-. plish anything.
 If nothing can be done. this sea- son by starting in soon enough we can put it over for next year"
 MT. Clarified, who, accompanied by Mrs. Garfield, is now on his way to
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-08
PORT O MISSlN' MEN

Inquiry is made by Mrs. Annie Lay ton, R. D. No. 3, Beaver Falls, Penna.. concerning her brother, Robert Dens. more, who left the State of Washing. ton for Alaska in 1901 and has not been heard from since. Any informa- ton concerning this man should be forwarded to the Governors office for transmission to Mrs. Layton. Dens.. more was of fair complexion, light hair, five feet, eight inches in height and had sandy mustache.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-08

Miss Agnes Anderson, after 13 years of efficient service in offices of the concern has been elected direc- tor of a large insurance company in Cleveland.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-08
PAGE SIX

Baroness Clifton, British peer in her own right, has been admitted to the bar and will enter upon the prac- tice of law
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-08

Japanese earthquakes destroy i'm. portant towns and cities at the rate of one about every five years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-08
The Alaska Railroad TRAINS LEAVE SEWARD
 7:30 A. M.

7:30 A. M.
 Mon.-Wed.-Fri. A train leaves Seward at 7:30 a. m. sundays for Anchorage and interme- d1ate points. Arrives Seward at 1:45 p. m. from Anchorage.
Evening star., 1925-04-15
FOR sALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES
B. HOUSTON McCENEY,
Real Estate.

SELECTED LIST OF HOMES AND INVESTMENT
PROPERTIES WORTHY OF INVESTIGATION.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

S9950-CORNER BRICK HOME-Northwest
4s sd from @ @ n c section The R @ OF dae s mm
.n = si s@ SaaD ai5isI0P y = G s n i o
hosFHoa af fxs % 6ue oak e doors p d %
fgd GaTsE i e es ees % e7 d TenaE EEh ss gDd lot " paved
$95O-BROOKLAND-Cal California Bungalow.
IsGs so & Ga97 a 6nST Ss s1 d5e % E @
deal short from line Front Porch h cheerful
f1 tiled hath has Large bHl! .a 19
.sOa . 70 @ s IN . front "a h6a own 6s a as Gs 9s
S11 25O-CHEVY CHASE-New Detached Home
2g chase s Ht Hops offering than three @ blocks 5 c69e @ %
nroas saaers m asnSH hed SPACIOUS s g @
oens Rs Outside M Pdnf R 9F tRTr6e9
Roaa Hs @ % Beau 50
S14 14OOO-CLEVELAND PARK-Woodey Rd.
!! 9s & eIs 5o" @ E. sa,i rs GEL 9s ;s; 55S. Ss 9@s
@ @ p'as Win hahsd S mails S5
3eeriu fFs Fes coleman Ga o p 6rsPse = % @
fIa'I i:s 3es. s ' & 6Siap T. ]
msnt m.h to oFf9 f1sees ea trees numerous shrubs e" garage ~ % appoint
S14Z5O-CHENY CHASE-Four Bedrooms, Two Baths.
% s seq% n aags P5' I p sy 0 S9a' 54s @ Of @
% l sss u RsRHsI G eSsS @ Sns enc 1s
= & s pqTa dse hoPs; sTTsG f 5Ss5S
eyer and hOs;
desired S 9ASsd Ss se' % can Is @ achsse % % ana contains " feature
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes.
147 K St NV Main $500
PnAR
Evening star., 1925-04-15
FOR sALE-H0UsEs FOR sALE-HoUsEs
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
-l412 Eye St. NV. Realtors Franklin 9503.
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
14l2 Eye St. NV. Realtors Franklin 95O3
!Sl8,5OO-CHEVY CHASE-New Dutch Colonial.
% % s f ' % I sa1da 0q.s 0 .s.Ss Ses GsTe 4ies % @ e
hrspace 1 +
has % sD6ea ] % 5edroOn % @
and You'd adv @ our & d
$7250-MT. PLEASANT.
S4s Ha !; @ as s Sa'53". s%d @ 9 r. qS
% @ % 4 SShG%i e % ~ "
|$15OOO-HARVARD ST.-Near 14th.
] 4eS % Faes 5 in SR'n half s5ss Gs4s %
; R. R:s path 500" PT 6n Rs: Sl a u ss':
% @ % % %
$9,5OO-TAKOMA PARK-Attractive Bungalow.
Only SodsS sSo Ras p e & % % .sa i h62ov
sd ansh The lot
he Best oner anu ~ - ' W 49,
S8,350-PETWORTH-D Detached Home.
ieS that : osys % SoPorsn;%s s % afr . % af6ss hone
igted
bath;
% Can
ISl2,5Oo-MT. PLEASANT-Must Be Sold.
s'sRso sRs s1 sa e 3 % s' 2' iisG s Es; @ @ @
SO % '
naF e Hsh has npd ucha GeRs % uan
fmmeda ale ~ ~ "
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
WASHINGTON
1412 Eye St NV. Franklin 95O3.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1925-04-15
FOR. SALE-HOUSES

NI1EV II1ASL.
Picturesque home OF 10 rooms and 3
baths. Entirely detached. Beautiful ga
rage to match home. with private driveway.
Conservatory. Make offer. Agents
need not reply Address Box Ask. Star
Evening star., 1925-04-15

1918 CLIFTON ST. NV.
Southern exposure; % feet
wide; splendidly built. Con-
tains 9 rooms and tiled bath.
servants room and toilet. En-
tirely modern and in excellent
condition. Two-car brick ga
rage. Property is directly op-
posite new Central High School.
After 5 pm. call Mr.. Brock
son, Adams 2Oo5.
l.. Z. BREUNINGER & SONS,
Colorado Bldg.
Main GtAA as,s,.zas,
Evening star., 1925-04-15
MASSACHUSETTS AVE, OPPOSITE SITE OF
NEW BRITISH EMBASSY.

Wonderful handsome home subdydd 80 $50
Evening star., 1925-04-15
No. 1772 Massachusetts, Ave.

Handsome four-story and basement brick
home. Spacious rooms high ceilings Draw
ing room, library large dining room. IL bed
rooms. Large let to wide alley In rear.
PRICE ON APPLICATION.
Evening star., 1925-04-15

NEAR 14th AND PARK RD
and
o house JUS OF andPa ri
rooms andH arc all in
foosa the twoc
DETACHED BRICK
op sun porch and on
and lovely wi
andit oniyt oando oneh sweto Of 81. ~
NEW-INDlNIDUAI-.
by
CONNECTICUT AVE CAR LINE
Here a h1ck tanning
SIS PER MONTH-SAUL'S ADDITION.
a il
s
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB
% @ % @ % " ~
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS,
X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
STRIKERS FIGHT
West Virginia Coal Miners
in Battle With Guards

MoRGANTowS. w. Va. April s,
IA rife and revolver battle between
guards Of tho Usage mine. OF the
Brady Warner Coal corporation. and
tEsspaassgs on tho mine property.
today opened tho sixth day Of the
strike OF bItuminous minora in north.
ern West Virginia.
Usage guards ordered a group Of
men Off the property early today.
and short time later suspicious
noises were heard under n coal tippis.
The guards went TO tho tlpple 10 In
vcstigate. and were met with fusil-
lade Of shots.
Returning tho fire. the guards
drove away tho trespasscrs.
o. y. Barnes. a guard. was burned
by powder when a pistol was fired
in his face. A bullet passed thru his
clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Sell Real Estate
at Auction Tuesday

Homes, business and Investment
properties aud other real estate viii
be sold at auction by the Charles s.
Austin Co. in conjunction with
Henry C. Ewing & Co. Tuesday aft
ernoon in the Chamber Of Commerce
building.
Real estate auction sales are more
or less Of new thing in Seattle, but
In the east and in several California
cities they have become established.
those in charge say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Spadoni Held for
Murder in Tacoma

TACOMA, April s.--Having waived
cxtradition from San Francisco,
Guido spndoni charged with tho
first degree murder OF Harry r.
Hallen. assistant superintendent of
the Griffin Wheel works, OF Tacoma,
W In the city jail awaiting court pro.
ceedlngs. Tho shooting occurred
March IL, 1921, while Hallen and his
wife wero walking homo from a
party.
spadoni, who was arrested on an
arson charge in the California city,
was suspected OF tho crime, but no
action was taken against him until
his arrest In San Francisco. when
new evidence was reported to have
been found duplicating him in the
shooting. lilo had been an employee
OF tho wheel factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

evening. Dance music starts at
10, with Henry Hals,cad's or.
chestra playing.
Mrs. Herbert KimbFough Of spo-
pane aud silss Lusinn BaTaklan Will
sting over kFAE. tho W. 8. c. sta.
ton, starting at 7.ao Monday even.
Ing. Prot Carl NJ Brcwstrr will
tell you what To SEQ In Venice. 3"
II you're thinking OF going there.
Meters sis.
KUOM. the Montana L. sta.
ton. comes on at 6a5 Monday
night with n high school music
contest under Mrs. r. A. Price.
Try 81 meter.--'way down.
near khi0.
The well.llktd Russian tnstrum.n.
tai quintet viii DO heard from
KFOA az 6.95 Tuesday evening on
tho Metropolitan building com,
pany's broadcast Several vocal
solos by Paul F'odJs and Mru. #. {.
Grier are included. Tho program
Is classical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
UNION|STS LEAD
First Ulster Election Returns
Show Big Victory

BELFAST. Ireland, April s.--Au
Overwhelming unionist victory is in.
dicated by the first official returns
from listers general election.
Counting in Counties Fermanngh
and Tyrone probably will not DO
completed until Tuesday.
The standing In parties in tho
new parliament no far Is as fol.
lows: UnIonists supporters OF Pre-.
mier CRAIG II; Independent union.
lists 2; labor /: republicans /.
Ten unlonlsts, ons nationalist and
one republican were returned un.
opposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
BUSY WEEK FOR
RADIO FANS
Agnes Behr lust Pupils on
384 Meters Monday
RUSSIAN PROGRAM DUE
Local and Ok Stations Have
Varied Offerings

"A GNES BEHR just directs a
n program from kJR ut $3.50
Monday evening. Two of her
pupils, the Misses Helen Nogt
and Beatrice Paul. viii be heard
on the piano; Paul NoJeff, Rus
alan baritone viii sing; Miss
AIarjory Chandler. pupil OF Nor.
liz RoSen. will play the violin.
XII broadcasts an organ nc.
eital BY Dan MacFarland ut ]
p. m. Tuesday. Tho American
Glee singers come on nj from
the Same station and there's a
ballad hour, Mt 10, l67 meters,
KGo's Little symphony orchestra
will be on the air at Tuesday for
a tvo-hour program. followed at 10
by Halstcad's orchestra.
4 passover sermon will be
preached over XIII ti0Sl Los
Angeles, nc 1880 Tuesday even.
Ing by Rabbi Meyer Winkler.
There Is another q. 4. &. extern
sion lecture from KGW at
Portland ON the i9i.meter wave
at S.
A L. S. army band win broadcast
from KPo. San Francisco. az S
Tuesday evening. Swing 'em TO
AS meters
Olga kahlke, well.kn0wn soprano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
Man Is Found Dead
in His Motorboat

Neighbors Sunday found the body
Of Haakon Anderson, so, dead In his
small motorboat, locked In Lnlto
Union. near tho Washington laundry.
Death was duo TO natural causes,
tho coroncr's office declared. Little
Ia known concerning the man. He
is thought 10 have a brother
Charles, living here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06
MIDWEST STATIONS
ItnnlH. 1.ln.nA


CNt,N tfol, Regina, Bask -, Re-
Kina Scout band bedtime travel tale
CfAC issl, calgary, Alta. stu,
dla program
KoA tsssl. Denver. studio pre-
HrAm.
ksL tsoci. gait Lake ct,y--s. con
cert program
wCAL tagai, Mortified. MINI. -.
concert program
wCco am, Twin citiss--s.i6.
yaFFrd musical programs
voc asa, Davenport. la Silent
might
wtI,o trssl, Lansing. Mirh.-t.
SiGg. studio program.
WAN laspi Cleveland, O.-srb.
eonesrt ptaEFams
ktuM teiN. Afiasonla4 Mont. --
b.tt, market reports 3. musical pro.
gram. radio talk. The Trail 20 Mon
ana" ~ Dean A. l. Stone. L. o. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-06

cred the ground Il number OF times,
is being arranged by Miss M. Pearl
Bennett, OF tho Women's University
club OF Seattle. for this summer.
The tour Ia planned. on schedule
time, TO cover England, France,
italy, Switzerland aud Holland. II