davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-29
Bow Killed at Play.
spec,s al Dispatch TO This star.


CUMBERLAND, Md, September %.
John Gordon Smith, 5 years Of age,
son Of Thomas r. Smith. teacher in
mathematics. Allegheny County High
School. was fatally injured late yeeter-
day when a large iron flower urn in
the front yard at his home fell upon
him, injurinn his chest. The boy died
30 minutes aft&3 the accident
Evening star., 1925-09-29
CAlLlAUX IS HONORED.
Made President of General Council
Of Sarthe.

LIE MANS, France, September 20
L4o.-Joseph CaillAux, minister of
finance. who now in In the United
States In connection with the French
debt funding discussion, yesterday was
elected president of the, general coun-
ell of the Department OF Sarthe. NJ.
Csillaux recsived 81 votes as against
u. The outgoing president. former
Senator Gigon, who relinquished his
seat in the upper House to enable
M. Caillaux to re-enter Parlia ment
was reelected. but immediately re.
signed in favor of NJ. Caillaux.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
Wifes Vow to Bob
And Paint COads
Spouse to Slay
pv tn. As.ociated Press


COLUMBUS. Ga, September
2a-Because she threatened" for
two years to bob her hair and
paint her cheeks. Mrs. r.. l.. Shep-
herd was killed by her husband,
the latter told ofYicjals today.
He cut her throat last night
Evening star., 1925-09-29
MITCHELL ATTACKS
N0N-FLYING OFFICERS
HEADING AIR SERVICE

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1925-09-29
CRISIS Is REACHED
ON FRANCES DEBT:
PARLEY HAS 48 HOURS

Continued from First PaseD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Stimson and Cobb
Buildings Profit

Instead of emptyinE tho Cobb
building Of doctors the stimson
building on tho other corner ~
Fourth ave. and University st.,
which has just hccn completed. is
only relieving the Cobb building Icy
taking away many Of the tenants,
according 10 the agents OF the two
buildings, rpe stimson building Is
moro than so per cent FUN now with
tenants In sight 20 an IL. The Cobb
building is comfortably full after
having sent many doctors 10 the
othor' building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
COUNCIL PASSES
BUS MEASURE
Override Veto Of Mayor in
Empire Way Line
VOTE is EIGHT TO ONE
Ordinance Provides for Two
Buses, Costing $4,000

Councilman Fhh Tlndnll's plan 10
operate a municipal bua service on
Empire way IN Rainlor valley, was
pissed oyer tho mpyorB veto lato
Monday by "a two.yote margin, sls
votes were needed Finance Chair
man - l.. Blaine was the only dis
Aentsr
Vote was taken without debate
in tho executive session and the
new ordinance was sent 10 the
mayor for signature. Ho u cK'
poctcd 90 veto Il also. but with
eight yotrs lined up behind II, ~
rrpn2ags " believed assured
By its Monday action, the coun.
ell INDICATED Tindalrs. Couhcilmen
CAROLS and Nichols contentious
that the city should follow policy
OF municipal monopoly on trans.
port1tion.
Tho Semitic Z Rainier Valley
Traction line had offered 20 operate
tho line ~ tho Same district as it's
electric railway a. lcss cost than
TINT which tic city VIII pay This
offer was met by q loud clamor
from residents or tho district who
openly expressed their cumily NJ
committee meetings 20 tho private
utility.
Tho city ~ negotiating with the
company 20 purchase the traction
limo,
~ It's wording. The ordinance
passed Monday provides for $4,000
20 purchase two buses for the I'm,
plre way service. Private utility
Representatives say u WIN take four
buses 10 provide tie service thru
city management Brown advised
against the plan because he fears
"A loss u money 10 the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Mrs. Miracle Will
Enter Realty Work

Going back into tho real estate
business after her term in the city
council expires June II the present
plan Of Mrs, Kathryn Miracle.
y own somo real estate In the
University dis,ic, and ! shall open
AN office out there. and expect 20
work just az hard az that as I did
az the business or couneilwoman."
she Gays II may stage 5 comeback
10 the council next year and may
not Il al depends on how II looks
10 me then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star invite. it- readers TO use mi.
department Hs m aid In finding misaInr
relative. or friends. The department Is
10 help In rounitInE those who ha,, hen
separated. Those whose relative. or
friends arc missing are invited 20 report
the DISAPPEARANCE directly 20 The star.
Header. who may know the wherrat,ani.
of persons mentioned In this column ns
missing nc requested also to report 10
The star, Other newspapers arc Invited
to reproduce such items as viii interest
their readers.
Win the person who recently in.
auircd thru this department for
CHARLES SEGAR or SAGtR.
please communicate with a. Cornell,
care OF C. II. Bennett, Port Angeles.
wash?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
PLAN BUILDINGS
Bill Before Council Would
0Proyide New Structures

Appropriations touiing NaiSoo
Ton three new municipal buildings
arr contained In an ordinance intro,
duccd IN tho council Monday after,
noon.
Th,y are for Columbia city
municipal building 10000. Fir
lands santarium childrcu's home,
SIS. ooo. and nro station at SSth ave,
:. W. and Thistle st.. So. 500,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Catholic Archbishop
Operated On; Better

PORTLAND. ore. March si-Af-
ter an abdominal operation ycstcr.
day. Archbishop Alexander Chris
lie az the Catholic diocese Of ore.
gon City woA believed 20 be i'm,
proving and hopes were hold today
for hlB recovery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

Mann act, before Judge jeremiah
Neterer Monday His wife also
pleaded guilty OF the charge which
involves her l1-year-old daughter by
former husband The child is
in the detention home here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
REV. EATON LEAVES
BRENiERTON

BREMERToN. March aiThe
Rev. ". II. Eaton has resigned. He
was pastor OF the First Bapiis;
church for moro than eight years.
Formerly he lived In Roseburg Orc.
He viii take n long vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Two-Year Term for
Mann Act Violator

Two years at Mcneil Island peni.
Tertiary wus the sentence given
". Kendall Mundon. when he
nlcnded guilty 10 violation Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Tailored and Dress
Coats, $3.50

THE Mannish Tailored Coats in tweeds and
/ twlls dressy models in unusually good quality
coatngs and effective styles belted models all
are included in this newly arrived shipment of
Spring coats
The colors are tans rust, wood browns and mus
tard all new and smart. They well lined with
the Spring sales.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Golings-On

BELASCO-Grace George in
"She Wanted to Know" with
Bruce McRae. Matinee today.
NATIONAL - Earl CAROLS
'Vanities" with Joe Cook. Matt
nee today. @
POLISH new dramatic play.
"The Rat"
WARDMAN PARK-"The Man
Who Was Dead"
KEITH and Sammy
Tin1berg; othefs.
EARLE-Shura Rulowa Rus
sian ballet. other acts and films.
STRAND-Vie Quinn and Sun
nybrook Orchestra; other acts and
GAYETY-"Town Scandals"
MUTUAL-"Whiz Bang Babies. %
COLUMBIA =; Doug Fairbanks
in "Thief of Bagdad."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ken
yon in IF Marry again; War
ing's band.
RIALTO-"Barbara Frietchie"
film; duet number.
PALACE-Agnes Ayres in ITO
morpow's Love-"
TIV I-Agnes Ayers in
"Worldly Goods"
ANIBASSADOR-"so This is
Marriage"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in "A
Sainted Devil.
SAVOY-Ernest Truck in six
Cylinder Love-"
AV NUE. GRAND-Marion
Davies in Janice Meredith"
APOLLO-Harold Lloyd in ""Hot
Water"
YORK.-Barbara La MARI in
"Sandra-"
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
JULIA ARTHUR IN
SAINT JOAN
SOON

B. G. Whitney will present Julia
Arthur in George Bernard ShaW's
much discussed play, Saint joan,
at the National Theater for the
week commencing February 16.
Ehaw's idea Of the maid as ex-
pressed in his play Is that she
was s'that good Joan" She IL
honest, limited, rough, one-idead,
and actually too stupid intellectu-
ally to understand the questions
that were put to her at the trial.
Joan's one idea was that she was
the mouthpiece Of God, through
the messages sent by his Saints,
garet. So Shaw tried to explain
the story of Joan.
Convinced of her divine mission,
she proceeds from one important
parsonage to another, convincing
them all along the line partly as
in the case of the clustering but
weak willed De Baudricourt, her
fathers lord by sheer personality,
and his willingness to try any
thing once, partly as in the case
Of Dunois as the wind changed
and made the attack on Orleans
possible, when she came, partly
as In the case Of the army, be-
cause she won victories.
Bernard Shaw ignores, as much
as he can, seemingly supernatural
incidents, which starred her
career. Though Shaw does not
actually say so, he, seems to be-
lieve that Joan had, as a natural
gift, the state Of self confidence
that several firms are trying to
produce artificially in their patrons
through little gray books" courses
in go getting and otherwise.
Joan was born go-getter."
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Joe Cook In a
Cab Marathon
TiMEs sTAFE sHoTo

Joe Cook, who at one time
or another has done most
everything, win assume d new
role tonight when he appears
as a speaker, with Postmas-
ter General New, Congress-
man Fred Purnell, and other
! big time artists in quite an
other field.
It may now be told that
Joe, who is the bright and
particular star Of Earl Car
rolls "Vanities" at the Ma
tional this week, halls from
Indiana and his speaking
debut will be before the In
diana Society, at Rauschers,
following the show.
Mr.. Cook will throw OFF the
Hawaiian mask, revert to
type and vernacular, and
confide to his fellow HoOsiers
the story Of his boyhood days
in Evansville and how he be-
came an actor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

Lowbrows are swooning all
over the city. Their condition
is pitiful. They are making the
traffic situation just so much
worse, and it's all quite dread
full.
One need but murmur to one
of our happy nornnalities, Joe
Cook has gone in for classical
stuff" and the unfortunate inn
mediately drops to sidewalk,
there to writhe in convulsive
agony until help arrives.
The unfortunate part Of this
condition is that the fits are
premature. It should, therefore,
be explained, as hurriedly as
possible, that the classical
stuff referred to is a safe-and-
sane version Of frankie and
Johnny" that grim little chant
of the lady who killed her man
sbecause he done her wrong"
There is a Mr.. Ted Healy at
Keith's this week, who has been
more or less. familiar to vandez
vile patrons for sometime, but
who has taken a decided squirt
upward, this season.
He is probably the most rag
ged comedian. without being in
the tramp class, on the stage
today. And he has all the ear
marks of young man who
will own his own revue some
day.
About such stage men, who
seem to know exactly what they
want to do, and exactly how to
pick and direct their company,
and devise their surprise effects,
is a very Definite atmosphere.
It cannot be described. It can
not be labeled. That's why it
looks like a big future for Mr..
Ted Healy.
The revues are striking. out
for the money that may or may
not be plentiful on the well
known" road, and New York ex-.
plains the move as one that re-
suits from a sudden switch in
musical show tastes, brought on
by the unusual success attained
by. "Rose- Marie" "The Student
Prince" and "The Love Song"
The cycle is moving forward.
Just as it has done in the past.
''Crook" plays once held undis-
puted control of the footlights.
"Sex" plays-in the dramatic
field-even now are quite the
thing. "Farce" not so many
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
HOUSEWIFE ky
SHOWS BAT ION
GENIUS
Conductor Shows Dexterity
With Readings Of Debussy
Numbers at Polls
By BESSIE NIacBRIDE.

Kolissevitzlxy, new conductor out
Of Russia, and the return Of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra for a
single concert at Polls yesterday
afternoon, were events OF double
significance in Washington
crowded music season. Al capacity
audiences gave an interesting Illus
tration Of how, always, Washington
must first be won before she cap
"itulateS to any new name. no mat
ter what forecasts may determine
the merits
They stormed the orchestra with
b welcome, when Koussevitzky
brought them to their feet after
the Berlioz Carnival They
heard with increasing enthusiasm
his opening Bach, the concerto TOR
orchestra In -, by Philip Em-.
manuel Bach.
KOussevitzlKy Has Dignity.
What Is this new and great COM
ductor? No sensationaIist! Dig
nifty, even reserve, aloofness, are
the first Impressions. With baton
in hand he becomes detaiIist until
the power Of unusual breadth and
force grow upon one.
Wide open arms, holding the
orchestra under command even to
the bowling Of the instruments
which his slender baton give
feeling Of spaciousness. He builds
up and intensifies crescendos with
q, progressing lift to his beat that
is instinct with rhythm and with
that same broad power that -
most individual.
With equal power Koussev1tzky,
maintains Quietude, in the
{e4s5
able softness othat is yet alive.
the beautiful playing 81 the or
chestra here and the rare blend Of
the exquisite wind choir which did
run anuck in the Beethoven was
a JOY.
al sudden pause, for dramatic
effect, Is another indiVidualism OF
this conductor.
Dehussy Numbers Rare.
He controls his choirs in fas-
cinating counterprint. The English
horn solo OF the BerIioz Carnival
was pure lyric song. But Debussy's
Clouds was one Of the rarests bits
OF pastel tone painting we have ever
heard. SO nebulons it lis, one might
call It an impossible subject even
Tor tone. Yet the hush Of the
vibrant tide, OF sound was but an
audible echo OF the far-off move
ment Of the clouds at which per-
haps the gods laugh when they
bump, but which we can barely
fathom. 1t was q marvellous sense
Of essence almost without sound,
marvellous mystery.
The Festivals" Of Debussy was
fine dynamics. rare tone effects,
gayety and caprice, more obvious,
vet fun Of imagination.
Then why, in the final Beethoven
seventh symphony. did this in
teIIectuaI artist desert detail, and
make OF this blend OF emotion and
lace-work. merely a dramatic
episode?
It was not the Beethoven who
belongs to us. He slid over phrases
up to accented notes. for dran1atics.
where we are wont to hear q
purer articulation. It sounded
messy.
Tempos, he commanded with big
effects. The marching allegretto
did not hold that poignant awe that
may lie beneath it, but 1t was more
on the surface.
Just a lack Of kinship, it seems,
that gives to this mastefful con.
ductor sympathy with the moderns
fancy and beauty, but that made q
somewhat poor canvas out Of q
Beethoven. who can be invited "a
reveal the depths Of g human soul.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
THE GATE-POST


years since permeated every
nook and Granny in the show
shop. Now Eight opera" it
would appear, Is coming back in
fashion.
Dancing has slumped in popu-
lar favor. Perhaps this is . di-
rect result Of too much rhythm"
and too many Jazz" bands.
Perhaps it has just run its race,
and is stumbling on the highway
Of success, all out Of breath.
However, that may be, rhythm
is becoming nuisance; it has
reached saturation point; its
appeal is on the decline.
And light opera" with its.
dignity and picturesque charm
replacing speed" "slap-stick
pace' and brutal buffoonery
all Of the "jazz" revue genre
! shows every indication Of re-
gaining that eminence ONCE held
in the days Of ''The Spring
Maid" "The Siren,' Sweet
hearts" ''Miss Dudlesack," "The
Merry Widow" and 'sThe Girls
from Gutenberg"
Rudolf FrimI, who is respon-
sible for the score to Rose
Marie" has achieved his great
est triumph. "Rose-Marie" is
unsteady no finer than "The
FREELY, or kitty Darling" but
it is gratifying a hungry public
overfed with "revues" and var
iants of the Whiteman craze,
Enthusiastically on the wane.
= M
Since 'She Wanted to Know"
opened, fully forty-nine married
women have mentioned Bruce
McRae to us in a whisper.
As my reviewer predicted, Nc
Rae is bound to get 'em!
/ sent the young chap in
question out yesterday while !
slumbered away q cold in the
head-to find McRae and get
the inside dope on this gentle
mans very especial secret Of
manner.
McRae couldn't be found.
It can't be that "they" got
him instead!
However-time will tell.
Luckily, theaters are heated
nicely these days.
What would poor little Miss
Ray do in the "Vanities" on a
night like last night, wearing
nothing but a smile and a
Grecian hair-band hanging from
a giant clock?
Gilda Gray's shimmy would
certainly be passe compared to
the one Miss Ray might execute
were the National furnace fire
to go out by mistake.
\ u
BY way Of change-there is a
cafeteria on Thirteenth street
that houses more stunning sirens
between 1890 and 1880 than any
rendezvous of like or unlike ma
ture in the village.
These young ladies are of all
types.
Mr., CAROLS attention is in
vited.
Hn~~~o~ 49, N~~n YY~~
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Carmen Grows Up

Carmen De Rue, who did juve-
nile parts way back when Doug
Fairbanks was with d. w. Grit
fifth. is quite grown up now, and
will do several forthcoming roles
in Independent pictures. Carmen
prizes higher than anything she
has five dollar gold piece given
her by Doug as graduation pres.
emit at the commencement exer-
cises OF the screen children's
school at the old Griffith studios.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

e4--Gooo Things 70 Sat.
e6--HOmantad0 ThimgU.
6e--EROusehOId GoudR
69--Jeweiry. Diamonds. Watchea
!. oe--1Eachfnery ana Tools. s.
e9--1fiBcSGlaneonB for ealo.
50--MusicaI Instruneut1.
91--Radlo and Eupplion
T2--Seeda Planfa BlOWeFa
14<A-To swap.
7s--WearinB Apparel.
I1-4-WMnt0d 90 Buy
*. HOOKS FOR RENT.
9S-- Rooms-Eut niaked.
Observation-Disclosures
: 75--R ooms--S Suburban
9e--No0gao with Beard.
9e-ROomn--Ef Furnished and Umkugnlnh08
So<-Wanted to Rent-R0om1.
sl--yyanfed--Roon and DoarG
92--WheEo 20 Hat.
ss--Whers 10 stoU III Town.
x. REAL EsTATE FOR RENT
0B--A partmeats--U nfuFulshed.
9e--Apartnnente-E ana UnfuEn.
d. Business Property Tor RSnG
Ss--f,sTrns and Land Tor RENE
e0--Gafageo for Rant
91e.- Furnished
02.-llOuseD Urfurnished.
sS--Houpea--FuFn. or Un9ur1.
e4-0fEices and studios.
06-~Out-0f Property.
e0--Shors Property 10 Rent.
s7--suburban Property 20 1onk
9e-stores 20 Rent.
aa--Wanted TO Rent.
xT. REAL ESTATE FOR -gAI1M@
l00--Acreage FOR Sale.
l0J--Apapkmemte for Sale.
l02-Dubfneaa Property for sale
i,,a arms rms and Land Tor aals.
ipe--ITouaes for 6aIe.
l0e--YnvsAkrnenf Property.
I o7--Isot6 for Sale.
I OR-@f Ont -Of-T0wn Property.
i0a--Heal Estate 80 Mxchan9s.
/ Suburban Property Scr s4le
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS.
North Capitol and New York Ave-
HTJPMOBTT.EET Home 0f the famoU4
Certified Gold Seal Used Cars. oIHR-
RETT FLEMING. Inc. Chamrlain
Street ct KaIorama Road. EhOne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04

Radio Editor Times:
Can you tell me how much power
WLW of Cincinnati is now using?
This station seems to come in a
great deal clearer than most Of the
other stations.
FRANCIS WINKLER,
City.
Station WLW Cincinnati is now
using 5000 watts of power.
Radio Editor Times:
Will the local station WFBM
broadcast all summer? I hope they
do as their programs always come
in loud and clear and are free from
static which spoils so many other
excellent programs during the sum
mer months.
LOCAL LISTENER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04

1t is my understanding that the
local station will continue to broad
cast programs during the summer
months, in fact programs are now
booked by the station several months
in advance.
Radio Editor Times:
Is the Broadcast Listeners Asso-
citation that was formed several
months ago still meeting and II 90
when and where?
A MEMBER
The Broadcast Listeners are only
meeting once a month during the
months of June. July and August.
The meetings are held at the
SEVERN. The regular June meet
ing of the organization will be held
this evening at 500 at which time
many interesting topics will be dis
cussed and all members are re-
quested to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04

sserH %PAA &A7HB6S 5I PSa 6. as
PROGRAM. VOC 1880. Davenport
11:4S Y; M.-wDAF tse5.e). Kansas City
* Program KGo {(5se1,.2) h0 oa AnTeIes-
Orchestra, XIII t4o6.2), Los Angeles
FRIDAY. JUNE 8
$3.50 A. M.--KYW- (535.4). Chicago-Ex-
ercises. World Crier" every half
1900 A. M.-WWJ (352.7) Detroit-Set-
11:O6 A. M.-WBAv (2e39). Columbus
II :Q5 7. M.-wwJ ts52O. Detroit-or-
IL :i5 r. M.-KDKA (sos.D. East Pitts.
burgh-Luncheon concert.
200 M.-WWJ (352.7) Detroit-Or-
s:S5 ?. M.-wwJ (s52.D. Detroit-Base-
s:1S p. M.@wox (51e.s), Detroit-Mu-
400 P, M.-wHAs $685. Louisville
$40 E: M.GNaaY (s7e5). Schenectady
500 ?: M.@Wcx t51e.9), petroit-En.
semble WEAF (491.5). New York
Dinner program, services. WTAM
(3So.4), Observation-Disclosures WWJ
(3527. Detroit-Dinner concert
5;16 r. M.-KDKA (309.1) East Pitts
burgh-Dtnner concert; also broadcast
from KIRK (2SS3), Hastings. Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04

Thursday night, June 4, promises
two widely different features from
WGY. A group Of singers making
up the WGY Light Opera Company
will present Trial by Jury" dra-
matte cantata by Gilbert and Sulli.
van. William Fay, one of the an
nouncers Of the staff OF WGY, will
direct the performance. Later, on the
same evening, the outdoor concert of
the United States Marine Band.
played at Washington. d. c.. will be
broadcast by WGY. This program
will be retransmitted from WRC.
The American Bar Association is
to broadcast a series of six addresses
by outstanding citizens of the United
States. The series began Tuesday
evening. June 2, at p. m. when
John w. Davis will speak on the
topic What Does the Constitution
Mean to Your" from the studios of
WEAIN. New York. his address being
broadcast simultaneously by WEEP,
Boston, Mass. WIFI, Philadelphia,
Penn; WCAE. Pittsburg, Penn;
WEAR, Cleveland Ohio; WGR, Buff
falo. N. Y, and WWJ. Detroit. Mich.
Each Tuesday evening from this
date until the eve of the Fourth Of
July. when Charles E. Hughes,
former secretary Of State and Presi-
dent Of the American Bar Associa-
ton. will be heard. radio listeners
will hear half-hour talks by Gov
ernor Albert c. Richie. of Maryland;
Senator Elihu Root, Bishop Cook,
of the Episcopal Dioces of Della
wac. and others.
Did you hear station WKRC sign
off last week? A specially con.
structed set of chimes is used on
which John Church plays Taps"
as Eugene Mittendorf makes his
final announcement. and after the
last goodnight" the final few notes
Of the chimes fade away and the
radio audience enjoys a pleasing and
unique feature.
Wilson Wetherbee, director of Sta
ton KYW, Chicago, recently wrote:
"All in all. the life of a radio an
nouncer is an excellent training
school for the development of the
poise and control required by lion
tanners and steeplejacks."
An echo of his first announcement
on this man. earth was recently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-04

Sc. Fame.
81. Chronicle.
VERTICAL
/. Plaits.
2. Old deep wagon track.
8. Standard Of type measure.
4. To challenge.
5. To eye.
s. Command.
Z. Rents.
8. Female parent.
8. High priest who trained Samuel.
10. To stop.
13. Amount at which a person is
rated with reference to assess
ment.
16. Still, except.
II. To hasten.
10. Sells in small quantities.
81. Fished by drawing hook through
the water.
%. Particles.
"a. Meditates.
Is. Stiff.
q. Combustible mixtures.
20. Toll.
so. Blue grass.
"a. Squared and dressed piece Of
wood.
S6. Mother Of pearl.
3S. To listen.
40. Goddess Of dawn.
AZ. Twice.
a.. To cook slowly.
As. Bottom Of pulley block.
Al. Before.
40. To possess.
so. To sin.
81. Battle among nations.
%. Variant Of "a"
90. River in Italy.
-