davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Miss Luebkert and Comdr. McCsrty.
Miss Marion. Brown will give a five
hundred and bridge party at her
home. 1924 jefferson street northwest,
next Tuesday evening for the benefit
Of the home fund.
The poppy sale campaign Of the
James F., Walker Post. Ne. 26. is
meeting with success. Members of the
post. associated with a number of
members of the auxiliary, have dis
posed of more than 500 poppies TO
date. AT the last meeting of the post
Capt. Samuel Fletcher Sewel. .. II. C.:
Walter s. Wilson and Lieut.. Sylvester
J. Lindsay. O. L. c.. were elected TO
membership. The post will assemble
today at $50 pm. At 1858 street
mort Invest, prior to the trip to Payne
and Woodlawn cemeteries. to hold
brief memorial services and decorate
the graves of our departed '.buddies." ;"
Automobiles will be provided to make
the trip. At O'Clock tonight the post
will participate in mass memorial
service at Shiloh Baptist Church.
Ninth and p streets northwest. with
the GUY V. Henry Garrison. No. g A.
and ~ u: Rear Admiral Charles NJ
Thomas Camp. No. 3. Department Of
the Potomac: Sergt. George Berry
Camp. No. 10. Depa rtment of the Poto-
mac. United states Spanish War Vet
erans: James Reese Europe Post. No.
). the Kenneth Lewis Post. No. %,
American Legion; Julia McHenry
Auxiliary. No. ,. Army and Navy
Union: Eva Allensworth Auxiliary. No.
.. Virginia Berry Auxiliary. No. b,
United States Spanish War Veterans,
Department of the Potomac; James
Reese Europe Auxiliary. NO. D, Ken
meth Lewis Auxiliary. No. 29. James
+ Walker Post Auxiliary. No. rs.
American Legion.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Djsa bipd American Veterans.

With an even dozen men going from
here. il is expected that Washington
will have stronger voice than ever
before in the annual deliberations of
the Disa bled American Veterans ma
tional convention at Omaha the last
week in June.
George Martin, recently elected com
mander of the District of Columbia
Department of d. A. V., pla MS to await
the reports from the convention be-
fore taking up the preparations Tor
the next year here. However. II mas
been decided to hold the annual For
get-me- not celebration in November
and next Spring there will be the an
nual dance.
There are several prospects for new
chapters here. and once the national
convention has adjourned the District
Of Columbia Department will conduct
it's annual membership drive to OBJ
tain members to replace those who
have died or gone elsewhere curing
the past administra ton of the -. A
V. here.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Hunting Egrets in Brazil.
From the Adventure Magazine.

From the Adventure M Magazine.
In Paraguay and parts OF Brazil
great many white esrets, called In
Spa nish garza blanca, are killed FOR
their plumes.
1t is the long, white wing feathers
which grow out at nesting time, that
are valuable.
While there are no laws against
killing them. any one who does so, in
nv opinion. is rotten poor sports
man. to put 1t mildly. 1t Is the fe
males that have the plumes, and Kill
ing her makes the whole nest of f1edg
lings starve to death.
1t is for that reason that the United
States laws prohibit the importation OF
any plumes except ostrich, the latter
being obtained without killing the
birds.
The small wild ostriohes of Argen
tina. are sometimes killed for their tai
feathers, which are used for feather
busters, etc.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
All in the Same Boat.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
Farmer Giles. canvsssing for MEM
bers for a ia ffie. asked one of his
neighhors to enter.
George" he said. he YOU agoin
in for my ia fife?
How much" asked George.
Five shiIHngs was the reply.
put me down answered George.
'1lI pay ye tomorrow.
Next day The two met again.
Well" said George. who won the
price
Il won the first prize" said the
ia rmer Wasn't | lucky?
Who won the second
MY wife won the second; wasn't
she lucky"
And who won the third" aueried
George patiently.
My darter: wasnI she lucky? By
the way. YOU haven't paid your hve
shilings vet"
No" said George. Wasn't |
lucky y"
Evening star., 1925-05-24

street northwest. next Saturday. at
$50 a m. for the purpose of partici-
pating with the Grand Army of the
Republic and kindred veteran organ
izatio, " in the annual Memorial day
parade and progra m OF the day. The
post will march to Fifteenth street
south of Pennsylvania avenue 10 its
place of assignment in rear of the
United Spanish War Veterans. Harry
+. Clements. post adjutant. will be
in charge of forming the post, with
6. II. Foerester officer of the day.
assisted by Quartermaster Gunnar
Statsberg. Cars will he boa rded at
Twelfth street and Ohio avenue for
Arlington Cemetery.
The degree team. consisting of
Comdr. Leahy. Senior Vice Comdr.
L. A. Pierce, Fred n. t'arrar. acting
junior vice commander in the absence
of r. c. Muschlitz: Val \. Brandon.
acting chaplain in the absence Of
William p. Cavanaugh; n. g. Foeres
ter. officer of day; Adjutant Harry p.
Clements and Quartermaster Gunnsr
Statsberg officiated in the mastering of
the following candidates: Andrew w.
Litton, Company D. 31Sth Infa ntry
served in France. World War: For
rester A. Coulter. United States
Marines. served in France. World
Artillery Corps, served in France,
World War: Frederick A. Schau
served in United States Navy. United
States ship Brooklyn, War with Spain:
Lorin c. Nelson. served in United
States Infantry. Philippines. War with
Spain: five reinstatements received.
Post adjutant announced that 70 new
members had been gained during the
! first quarter ending March 81.
Past Comdr. Joseph 3. Gardella
presented the following members with
badge of the order as prize winners
for bringing in the most members
and reinstatements during the month
| OF April: Past Comdr. George j.
Neuner tD. Everett Miller az and G. H.
kestner (3).
| The Ladies' Auxiliary Of National
Capital Post met May l. at Pythian
Temple. 1012 Ninth street northwest.
with President Margaret Lidstone
presiding. Mrs. Mae Cotter and
Katherine Barrack, in charge of
buddy poppies. announced that
1000 of the allowed 5000 poppies had
already been placed and requested
that they be granted authority to
make arrangements with Ernest
| Wickstra nd, chairman department
! poppy committee, to obtain several
| thousa nd more.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Quick Professional Thinking

From the Medical Record
4 certain doctor sought 70 apply
10 his practice the deductive methods
de famous by Sherlock Holmes.
One day a new patient. pale
faced. portly man. came To him for
advice.
"Ah." said the medico. you lead
altogether too sedentary q life. What
you need is physical exercise. Your
occupation. ! can see al q glance.
is one that calls for minimum of
muscular eXertion.
II don't know about that" renhed
the man. II am coal HEAVIER.
| handle on an average about FIVE tons
Of coal every working day all the
year round-week in and week out,
".Ah H." And the doctor frowned
| Then he pulled himself together and
50 id smoothly:
PRECISELY. Just I thought.
T Hereafter handle 10 tons.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Service Club.

TwentN-three men was the average
number entertained nightly last week
at the Service Club, 21S-22o Third
street northwest. The lowest number
entertained any one night was -
while 25 was the highest number
which received accommodations any
one night.
For the first time in several months
baby was entertained at the club
one night last week. This is in line
with the purpose of the organiza ton
to extend aid to ex-service men and
their families. The baby's father is
A veteran in one of the hospitals here
and the mother and child came here
to visit him. They were taken TO the
club by a member of the Veterans
Bureau staff and enjoyed the hos
pitality Of Mrs. Maude G. Laidlaw,
the hostess.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Grams and auXili-
aries for the 53S
dead of the Dis
triCt who died
during the World
War q nd those
who h a V e died
since. started yes
terday and will be
continued through
May 81.
Vincent b. Cos.
tello Post. No. Is,
erected a Flan-
derS' Field cross
on the la wn of
the District Build
ing at noon yes
.terdav, while at 4
pm. 40 HonlmeS
q
Evening star., 1925-05-24

meet at reserve headquarters Fri
day evening. will be in charge of Col
Scott. The evening will be devoted
to moving pictures and group
instruction.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
Veterans of Great War
American Legion.

The annual memorial exercises of
he American Legion, Department of
he District of Columbia, in co-opera-
tion with q joint committee of all vet
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Announcement was made by the
adjutant general of the Army yes
terday that World War veterans. who
have to their credit more than II
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Herbert Whiting Gardner. apart
ment 302. 1712 Sixteenth street. has
been rendered an appointment by the
War Department as captain In the
Evening star., 1925-05-24

First Lieut.. Frederick q. Lincoln.
Signal Reserve. ll22 Spring road. is
assigned to the 302d Service Compa ny.
Signal Corps, zone of communication.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

National Capital Post, No. 127, met
Tuesday evening at 419 Seventh
street northwest, Comdr. Daniel J..
Leahy presiding. Post Comdr. D. J..
Leahy issued orders that officers and
members of the post assemble in front
of Odd Fellows Hall, 419 Seventh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Asiatic Explorers
Equipped With Set

The third Aaiatlc expedition of the
American Museum OF Natural Hin
tory Of New York under the leader.
ship Of Roy Chapman Andrews will
carry into the heart of China q fun
equipment Of radio apparatus IN or.
der that this caravan OF exploration
may always be- In touch with the
news Of tho world
Tho expedition loft San Frncisc0
on tho Pacific Mnll steamship Prcsl-
dent Lincoln. March J u. Shack
olford, Granddaughter ~ the party.
VIII also handle the wireless equip,
ment which was especially designed
for exploration work.
Dr Mu. radio pioneer Of tho Cele8-
tinl republic. hns already offered 10
assist tho exploration party and has
rendered his laboratories 30 the
Americans incidentally Or. Mu re-.
ports that China 81 now supporting
five broadcaAting stations each pre-
hcntinR daily programs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
RADIO RESERVE
is STARTED
Amateur Operators Enlist
in Navy Organization

I WASHINGTON. March Radio
amateurs OF tho country are being
called upou 10 enlist IN a naval radio
force,
Capt. Ridley Mclean. director OF
naval communications. has asked
Hiram Perry Maxim. president OF the
American Radio Relay league. TO
help form such a reserve, As re-
suit Maxim has sent out u call ia
an amateur mcmbcrs OF hls orRnnira.
tion.
The idea back Of this reserve ls
The establishment OF force OF Young
radio operators who could be called
upon az a moments notice for assist
anec Ia ease of emergency. Coming
OF any war would find Uncle sam
fully prepared so far as radio rs
concerned
amateurs may merely flo their
Willingness 20 be listed on the re-.
serve list and receive course Of
Instruction ON naval radio operation
from the director ot naval commuui.
cations. or they may ada. in their
application that they are willing 20
participate actively IN moro direct
instruction
In that case, amateurs may travel
on naval ships ana "sco the world
for few weeks, az Uncle SANS eE,
pensc. just 20 learn moro about radio,
and become q proficient member OF
the naval radio reserve.
\ reserve OF some 5000 amateurs
Is expected 10 arise from this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
RADIO ON TRAIN
Canadian National Equips
Cars With Sets

No longer Is /, necessary 10 ldie
away long hours Of travel 10 the
clickcty.click % steel rails. according
20 recent communications from the
radio equipped observation cars OF
tho Canadian National railway
l.. y Lyman, general superiu.tud-
Cnt % one % the districts. adds that
he Is able 20 pick up many stations
on his business car. while travelling
at a rate Of from 90 90 IS miles an
hour and that tbs programs come 10
with such volume Il Is necessary 10
tune down the set.
EVE have four.tube machine In
stalled on one og the business cars
and the only aerial we have i 2
four-straud copper wire. about 50
Zee, IN length. he declared 81, - ts-
cent letter. This is placed abou,
one aud one-haii feet above the top
OK Tho ear. We operate tho loud
speaker al all times"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
LION HUNTER ON
California Official Lion Killer
Talks on KG0

OAKLAND. cali March i7.-se.
crct0 ofbis success in hunting down
mountain lions win be revealed over
tic radio Tor GKGo the night Of
March u by jay Bruce, ofhc'al Hon
Killer for tho state Of California.
Bruce works al hls trade under the
Jurisdiction Of the state fish and
game commission and has 3zi kills
20 his credit.
Mountain Hons every year klli
sheep and cattle worth Thousands OF
dollars 10 California livestock men.
Therefore Bruce ranges thru the hill
country with pack OF specially
trained dogs, which track aud tree
the Hons. holding them until Bruce
can come and dispatch them.
In recent article written for the
state fish and game commission bull
letin. Bruce characterized the lion az
an economic liability Of practically
no value. costing the state gi5, 900
per head 20 support with stock and
deer during the average life Of one
u the animals.
Since the state started paying Hon
bountieE or $50 each 10 years ago.
1850 lions have been killed. costing
the state $4,000 in bountles but ac-
tually putting the commonwealth
ahead because Of property loss which
was prevented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
rAcmIc coAsr srATIoNs

KFsG. Los Angeles, 2T51 me-
trra-ri0.a0 a. m, sunshine hour
program; s;a0 =. M organ re-
ritAt. Gsz1 y. M AuEeluH hour
program from Gray studio
Epp. san Francisco. 1888 me-
tors M. setttug.up exercises.
no d. M. cnRt for housewives:
1880 q. m. news bulletins. 1880
a. MI. whats on Rt the The
aters. p, m. fairmont Hotel
orchestral $3.50 2. M matinee
musicale. payo NeRl orchestra,
$3.50 =. m. Fairmont Hotel or
chostra. 500 p. M chiidreus
hour; $50 p. m. dinner program
by Campfire Girls Ts70 y. M.
Fairmont Hotel orchestra: 5 p, IA.
United states army band.
XIII. Los Angeles. 1852 me.
tsrs--i2;39 p. M. Forum Roof
Ballroom orchestra; 1880 y. m,
matinee musicale: : y. m, HtcK-
mans concert orchestra; $50 p.
m. childron'a program. 10 y. m.
Hickmnn'A orchestra
XII. Los Angeles, fs7 meters.
u. m. hour Of news bulletins.
e45 p. M. XII rndiptorial period.
Z p. m. Nick Harris detective
stories. Los Angeles Athletic
club band. 7:30 y. M special pro-
gram: 5 y. ~, Herald program;
. p. M. Examiner program. 10
.. m. Patrick Marsh orchestra.
XIX. Oakland, 500 METERS
3. m. Aunt Elsls'a sunset matt
nee. p. nj, news items. market
reports.
kNX, Los Angeles, asa meters
---g a. m. state board or rduca-
ton; II A. m. talk ~ Officials
Of First National bank: noon or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
TOO MUCH RADIO
National Association Pro.
tests Station Conflicts

NEW YORK. March 1.-The null
tipIicity % popular programs from
high-power stations, and their broad
casting at conflicting hours. has
brought protest from tho American
Radio association. national organiza-
ton Of radio listeners.
The protest follows change in
time schedule for the Brunswick
Hour OF Music" 10 the same time as
that OF the ''Eyeready Hour. both
u which have become famous for
their programs.
This conflict In time IS bound TO
react adversely on the great num-
Der Of people who desire to listen 10
both programs but who. on account
Of the Brunswick people camping on
the Eycready hours, are not able to
do so" says Alfred NJ. Caddell. sec
retaTy Of the organization.
IF we are 10 have good programs
Il is essential that studio directors
maintain a proper regard for the
offerings Of other stations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Rocky Mt. Poet
Talks Over KOA

elem Y0rc, poet Of the Rockies and
widely known fctionist and mag.
azIne writer. win greet KOAs unseen
audience for tho first time WedneB-
day evening. March 49, IN q special
program featuring more than a
dozen OF his own poems
As a youth Yorc was q Texas
ranger until the Cripple Creek gold
rush. when he was ono OF the fimt
800 70 reach the famous mining dis,
trict lie participated in the Klon.
dixie gold rush also and a. ono time
was connected with tho Northwest
Mounted Police. Before turning ox-
clusivoly to poetry and fiction, Yore
followed newspaper writing IN Chi
cago, st. Louis and various Pacific
Coast cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
MUSICAL WEEK
Denver Preparing for An
nual Event in May

DENVER. Colo. March II Radio
listeners Of America have two
months to prepare for perhaps the
biggest music and radio party ever
planned Tor their ears
Denycgs annual music week csle-
bFution and annual spring festival Is
going 10 b. this party
More than 600 events arc planned.
most o. which viii BE- flashed into
the air thru station KoA. Musical
organizations Of p Western cities
viii b represented The opera.
Ermlnle. VII be played and broad
,east.
Galore than 20 bands and orchesiras
~-ill Be heard during the week. be-
sides - eiioruscs and 50 church
choiFa. Other features Will inelude
community singing competitive sing
ing. educational lectures on musical
topics and similar stunts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
rrrsnAY. ,IAncm tr

RIn n w. TIA ilo Go. 1St frr-
ssrR~~ts sau-f.se luncheon com
cert: 1903. home economies talk.
silent night,
KFOA. Rhodes department
store. 4ss meters -l3sq. ~.
wants club luncheon. +-ssis. Wil-
liam UOfuah's Olympic Hotel or
rhestra. 6-s 40, concert program
courtesy uf Pacific states Elsc-
tric CO.. tsfa-ssth, musical pro-
ggnm of classical numbers. sac
10. 81 pauicis'a Dag program
1911. Eddie IIarkness dance OF
chcstrR.
RuQ. uuNh q Lane Co. ga
mNtrrs-7.i. vocal and iuHtru-
mental matinee program: stae-
10. studio musical program pre-
scented b. members q Bush &
Lane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

smith general traffic manager al
81 Paul.
II Is planned 70 have a set Of head
phones FOR each chair IN tho obesrya-
iion.olub cars and also 20 have "a
loud speaker with this arrange
ment passengers who desire 10 listen
la may do 30 without disturbing
others n all passengers IN IL car
want the programs the loud speaker
can be operated.
Tho tests started yesterday are be.
ing made with recently developed
radio equipment that It Is declared
g. much ia advance OF amy 10 FAR
brought out and which Il IN expected
viii prove entirely satisfactory FOR
the difficult conditions under which
70 is 10 ba operated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
N. P. HAS RADIO
Sets Installed on TranSCon-
tlnentaI Trains

Passengers aboard the North
Coast Limited trains between the Pa,
eliic Coast aud Chicago soon win be
listening 10 the radio programs
broadcnsied from cities turnout tho
country n tests started Yesterday
prove successful, according 10 word
reaching tho Seattle offices OF the
Northern Pacific railway from 4, Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

sclectsvi,y OF some circuits. such
a. the super heterodyue, can DO IN.
creased by replacing the grid leak
and condenser with a c.bHttery TIE
battery il hooked between the A-pius
line and the filament terminal on the
transformer. the positive side going
to the A-batlsry line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
E. F. Flynn Gives
Address Over KJR

Faulo talk on "Solling Washing.
ton by - l' Flynn, assistant go
tho Nico precedent OF tho Great
Northern railway, win be broadcast
from station kJR, operated by tho
Northwest liadlo Co, on Friday eve.
ming. March 20. az D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

venture 20 predict that 100000.
900 new radio fans viii be added 20
the army Of listening public during
the new year Edward II. Jewett.
radio manufactured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
Hopper-KelIy Present ClaS,
steal Program on kF0A

Snother very interesting program
3, promised for lovers al classical
music When Hopper kelly present
Nlsr, Elizabeth Noric Of seattle and
Janet Chalmers OF Tacoma, Wcdnca'
dav evening from 6J5 TO Ni3 p, m
over sutton KFoA
Mary Elisabeth Nor.o b n sified
p.apist from the artist pupil class OF
pnuI Pierre McNcc)y she is q senior
at thu University % Washington,
ana has the distinction 20 hc.ns made
b, rnrn,ber OF Phi Beta Kappa during
her juutoC year
Janet Chalmers. one ~ Tacoma
talented piaulsts, S also an artists
pupl ef Paul Pierre McNccly, and
hcr individual style ~ playing com,
hned Win her excellent rendition OF
her numbers always eh0rms her
audience.
The program Is as follows
"RiEaadsu'' ,,.,s...,...'''' Na, ilsrs !.
EVER, q pigd" ....,..,.s,,-, hrusrlt
"NiEhtjbgzla .,st,ss.s''''s'. lslaeA
''t,cossaffesf sr..-, ...rssssss hr0tAef'A
s'StIecatas Capsien" .sst.t-t,,tt NVgftth
Mari Elizabeth N0rit
~
'Tre SPriaE .-,....-t,.,'. ''..s' 49,
''HirdlirE .ss....s. :. ',ss,s .s-...'' lf''A
Norwegian psidu Procession
"PicrFette~ ,..-.,-..,..... Shaftainada
- sui&tila .s-,,,sssrs.s.ss.ss AitTnt3
"i;ustle of spring .....,.s..s, SHADING
''GD0fneHrVlgsa" t,...s-,.st.r.s., lss1t
Janet chalnirrN
III
sttsa laura PinErgy lyric sapFano.
and artist pupil Of Mrs. karla stsoRE.
silt sing
"Caro into hsu ,...., Giuseppe dierdani
II Hear a Thrush AZ Evp' tay re-
Guest4 ....s,, ....,.,...s- Cadmnn
"a pirandAy ...-.., So, ....,- Wgedt1a1
s'3untight~ ...,.tt,..rs..+.-s,.ts Ware
Accompanied b. Miss Currypns Klvhi.
~
Mlst Ellen ceivsu VIII E,v, the foilav.
Is readings.
g. one-lezxsd Goose" ..,.,. gmi.h
slcnura seaarat'' Altxardsr Dunbar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17
EASTERN STATIONS

'itfhhFfd iD NtA'tlF hhFf
kfW, Chicago. ssG tnn,crs---
EYW '~rhs World Crirr' VIII
broadcast ths latest urwa OF tho
world every half hour--@on the
hour and tile half hour--from
this service ~ the Chicago tsyc-
ming American and the Chicago
Herald and Examiner bif6-1. 80
y ms. musical program. $3.50.
Evening az Home" pFoErami IL
H. INSOMNIA club"
kDKA. rlttEburE, 800 I meters
sc q. m. brunswick hour OF
music: 5. concert; s.l0. concert
from the Grand thrh,er
wGY. Schenectady, sTa.5 mes
tsrs--S , N. Hrnnswiek hour %
music with VIZ WRC. kpKA
cheHtrn with VIZ and wBC:
$50. organ recital.
CNHH Regina. $50 mrtsrs-7
y. m. Ail.Irlah program,
Voc, Davenport Iowa. sss
mctcra---s.s y. m. musical pro-
gram. Joint broadcast with
WEAF. New York; $. Mazda a
four act drama
ksD. 81. Louis. 1854 meters
Z ?; m. special Irish program: s,
recital
W A. calgary. NAV mttcfH--
G:4b-T;42 y. M, munical program:
2. play from tho studio.
WCcO. Minneapolis. al meters
--G.s p M. National program.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH is
kFOA, Rhodes department
store, 4s5 mcters--t2.30-i 30. Ro-
tary club luncheon; i-G;i5. VIII
liam Hofmann's Olympic Hotel
concert orchestra; G-6:s5. concert
program. courtesy Of Pacific
Stntcs Electric Co: 6:t5-s:i5.
Hopper Kelly Co, musical pro-
gram. s'2D-t0, stu lilo program.
kJR. ~ W Radio Co, asa me-
ters-t2;a0-t:30 luncheon con-
cert. 1902. feature program;
1880. special boys program by
Moran School; t0;a0-I2. weekly
meeting Of the Keep JOY Radl-
Hting order OF BATS"
KHQ. Bush & Lane Co. 27g
mctcrs-3-i. vocal aud instru-
mental matinee; S.30-10, studio
musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

them a renewed ContactWith
an active world-an immeas-
urablesourceof contentment
and Joy. Ask your nearest
authorised Atwater Kent
dealer for a demonstration.
He will show you complete
line and a wide price range
from which to choose. You
can'tbuy better performance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-17

cabinet models and on the
base of all open types. This
is your guaranty of genuine
Atwater Kent quality. tits
your protection against I'M
authorized distributors and
dealers who are offering
doubtful merchandise under
the Atwatcr Kent label.
Look for the serial number!