davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
cAlINEFAX AND coPULoS
TIED IN CUE STRUGGLE

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Bob Can.
nekax, Of New York, defending
champion, and Gus Copulos, OF De-
Eroit, were today again tied for
Iirst place in the national cham.
pionship three cushion billiard
league race. displacing Tiff Denton
pf Kansas City who led the tourna'
ment last week
tWenty-seven games apiece and lost
hine. Denton is a frame behind
With twenty-six won and ten lost.
Cannefax meets Harry Wakefield.
Be Cleveland, this afternoon and to-
night and hopes to break the dead
ock with Copulos. .
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
o'DoNoCHUE NAMED MOST
VALUED FOOTBALL MAN

Tommy O'Donoghue, captain of
the Gonzaga High School football
team, was presented with a gold
football at a banquet given the
team, in recognition Of being pro-
nounced the most valuable man to
the team. Dan Dwyer was given
q silver football for the second
most valuable player.
At the same meeting, Marquette
the grid warriors next year. Twenty.
one players were given their &c,
twelve Of whom will be left over
Tor next wear.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
McNeely Returns His
Contract To
Criff,

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Ia
Earl McNeeIy, outfieIder, former
" with che Sacramento club OF
the Pacific Coast League, who
helped Washington win the
world series last year, has re-
turned his contract unsigned to
aBucky" Harris, the Senator'S
manager. McNeely said the
terms were unsatisfactory.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
About the New Garden

The new Madison Square Garden
will be built on an actual ground
space 200 feet wide by 500 feet deep,
with q length of 1875 feet. It is to
be the largest amphitheater IN the
world, costing $5,500,O00 and, with
a seating capacity of $4,000, which
is 5000 more than can be seated
at the Olympia of London and II, 1000
more than the present Garden holds
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
TONCMEN SWIMMERS ARE.
TOO FAST FOR CENTRAL

Central High Schools mermen
made the swimmers from the
George Washington University do
their darndeSt to win the meet be-
tween the two in the pool OF the
RACQUET Club. The Tongmen final
ly came out with the proper end Of
q "a to % score. 80
Central scored heavily II the
breast and back stroke events, but
In all others the high school lads
had to be content with mere point
scores. The George Washington
swimmers took the relay without
much trouble.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
LEONARD IS OUT
Of DANGER;
TO REST
Crisis Passed Successfully BY
Fighter-Actor Who Had
Grip Attack

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Benny
leonard. lightweight champion. wa
reported today to be out Of danger
from the attack OF grippe which
caused his collapse last week.
Joey Leonard, the champion'a
brother. said Benny Leonard would
go to Lakewood, N. j., today to
spend the remainder Of the week.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
Of +
ALL PRO
OFFERS
Connolly and Ray Also Know
Fad Would Soon
Pass Over
By DAVIS ]. WALSH,

~
International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Accord.
ing to advices at hand, Paavc
Nurmi will indulge himself in the
satisfaction CT spurning the leer.
ing williams gold today. He vii
be approached, it is said, By
agents of our Mr.. Richard or by
the gentleman himself with an
offer to turn professional and so
Il is alleged, will Joie Ray, Jimmy
Connolly, and q few more of the
leading amateur middle distance
runners. Our Mr.. Richard, it
seems, saw $4,000 worth of pub
lie ease into Madison Square Gar
den for the Nurmi debut last
week and thinks that something
should be done about it.
Show our Mr.. Richard an orphaned
dollar and he'll show you a nice,
warm pocket.
II haven't seen Nurmi yet. but
I'm going to look him up right
away" he was quoted as saying
last night 81 can show him how
to make lot Of money running
% a pro"
The writer might mention also
that he can show Mr.. Rtckard
trouble. PaavO Nmrmf win not
turn "pro." It was not neces.
sary for Hugo Quist, his man Of
business. and other friends to
Issue statements today TO this
effect, when Nurnnf himself
couldn't be reached.
The Finn is far too smart to follow
this golden mirage. He has only to
look back toward HeIsingfors where
Hannes Kolehmainen IL still q man
|Of public prominence In spite Of the
fact he Is athletically passe while
his brother Willie, almost as good
las Hannes, never got himself very
|much as q. professional.
What of the case OF Dorando? He
probably didn't buy many barber
shops with the money he got whom
be and Johnny Hayes turned PRO
Tor q special marathon race In the
Garden. 1t was all right when the
fever lasted, but professional foof
racing was ever OF fleeing popular
lily and the temporary rewards were
mot sufficient to make up for lost
prestige. Nurmi knows that he
would reach the end Of the rainbow
lin q few short months when the
novelty OF the thing had worn off.
So do Joie Ray, Connolly and other
American runners. A few thousand
dollars for their efforts and they
would be all over and done with.
NuFmi could less afford the
venture than the others, however.
The American Olympic team Of
1898 probably would be able to
bear up bravely without Ray and
Connolly for they hardly win be
In competition By that time. Not
90 Nurmi.
Finland looks for him to furnish
the backbone Of its team once more
when the international games are
held at Amsterdam. Holland. And
considering what he stands for In
Finland, Nurmi could not afford to
run contrary to public expectations.
A an amateur he has been made
b national hero with plans well un.
der way to erect a statue OF him In
The principal public square Of Hell.
Btngfors. AS a professional he
would be worth a dime a dozen to
Finland.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
EASTERN PREPs IN DUAL
BASKETBALL VICTORIES

The double header craze in has
ketball led to the taking Of a two
game play by the Eastern Prep
tive. The Props whalsd the Arrow
Al. C.. for q 81 to 1T victory. and
later on In the evening defeated the
.Petworth Club % to IL.
Sullivan. Prep forward, got three
goals In each game.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
STRIBLING OUTPOlNTS BUT
CAN'T STOP IRON MAN

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 13.-Young
Stribling, Of Atlanta, decisively out
pointed Hughie Walker. Of Kansas
City, in a ten round bout here last
night.
Stribling won every round but
apparently he could not hurt the
Kansas City iron man. Stribling
weighted 173 pounds and Walker
172
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
SlSLER SEEKS PITCHER
AND FIELDER FOR BROWNS

Since taking over the. manage
ment of the st. Louis Browns
George Sisler has figured in four
trades involving a total OF twenty
one players, fourteen Of whom he
parted with Sisler Is now seeking
a pitcher and righthanded hitting
outfielder. He is said to desire
Mostil Of the Chicago White Sox or
Meusel of the Giants for the out,
field berth but has not mentioned
the pitcher sought.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
Thew Travel Fast

Ice skating speedsters all but fly
1t seems. Bobby Mclean recently
set an unofficial world record by
skating a quarter mile in 80 seconds
which is q trlfle better than is sec
onds faster than the fastest quarter
ever stepped by q runner.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
NEW FACE TO APPEAR ON
PALACE LAUNDRY CUNT

Gorgeous George Marshall has
signed up another athlete for his
Palace Laundry baSketerS.. This one
happens to be a chap by the name
of Red Conitay, from Brooklyn, where
ever that may be.
Conitay will be used in the game
Sunday against the Kingston team,
leader of the Metropolitan league.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
CLAIMS COL LEGIATE
CAGE TITLE SO FAR
BY HUGH 4. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, JAM 18Wth nine victories making it's record
of them being members Of the intercollegiate
Western
leadership in collegiate basketball 10 this period.
The Naval contingent proud Of the Of the
looking remainder Of the with
dnce the team out Of the woods and Will have
playing before it make good claim 70 the
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
GEORGE GIBSON SIGNS
TO COACH HUB HURLERS

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-George Glib
son, former Pittsburgh catcher, has
signed to coach the Cubs pitchers
this season. Gibson's last appear
ance in the big show was as coach
Of the Washington pitchers in 1928.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
WINDY CITY SYNDICATE
PLANS SPORTS PALACE

A Chicago syndicate plans the
erection Of a palace for indoor
sports at a cost Of 100000. The
building will occupy downtown
site and will provide facilities for
billiards, bowling, squash and rae
ouet courts and an indoor golf
course. besides other minor sports.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13

Moe added 400, Sc
moIeons to his bank
roll yesterday when
Everbold trotted home
a winner. Having.
copied two of his
last three bets, Moe
feels that he is back
in his betting stride.
"Juny'' Talbot has
slipped the little
.plunger one for to-
day that he says is
ready and ripe for a
killing. Bank roll to
date, $l5,018.54.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
JACK DEMPSEY STARTS
NOSE BUILDING BOOM

Jack Denlpsey's rebuilt nose has
doomed plastic surgery. At Holly
wood, Calf, will be erected hos.
pItal specializing in the rebuilding
of features. Dempsey had his beak
remodeled for screen purposes.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
It's Different Now

In days of old when champs were
bold they fought for beer and crack
ers; but now they will not fight
until they get million sYnackers.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
A Valuable Animal

There are more than forty dis
tinct breeds of horses, and each
type is suitable for some kind of
a lob
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
GreenIeaf Plays Safe

After comforting with John Nc
Graw, Ralph Greenleaf decided TO
make sure. of his return ticket be-
fore launching on his tour Of Euro.
pean pocket billiard establishments.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
EPIPHANY TEAMS HAVE
DOUBLE-HEADER TONIGHT

Two Epiphany teams will get
into action tonight in the church
gym. The big five will play some
team that will be chosen today.
and the Juniors, twice champions
of the city. will play the Irish
Junior Five. The little fellows
play a whang of game.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
Baseball Literature

Baseball literature from now until
April will CONSIST chiefly Of travel
stories dealing with spring training
trips They will contain Q few
facts and Q lot Of fiction.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13

Two-base hits-schanE, Deal. SacPi-
flee hit--Maranville. Stolen bases--Deal
(2l. Barry. Double play--Maranville and
PhiiadeIphia, i. Bases on baiiS-off
James, b; off Plank. I. First on err
rors-Boston. 1. Struck out-By Jame2
8: by Plank. 8. Hit BY pitcheH-By
Plank (MaFanviIlel. Pasted ball
Schang. Umpires-Messrs. HildObrand,
Byron, KLEIN and Dineen. Time OF
game-1:66.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13

George Sisler, the Browns leader,
has killed rumors that Marty NC
Manus would be traded. Hes
great ballplayers and the Browns
need him." Sisler is quoted as say
The Washington times., 1925-01-13

With racing established In Miami
the horseshoe pitchers Of Florida
will be able to see a horse once In
q while.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13
RocI<NE MAY SUCCEED
HENDERSON ON COAST

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. H.
Elmer G. Henderson. head football
coach OF the University Of South.
ePn California. has resigned and
may be succeeded by Knute Rockne,
famous Notre Dame mentor, II was
reported here today.
According to reports here Hen
derson has received an offer to
coach at Columbia and win accept.
Gwynn Wilson, graduate mana
ger of the Los Angeles University.
refused to deny or affirm the re-
port, but said an announcement
would be made shortly.
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. "a
Knute Rocltne viii not go to the
University Of Southern California
to succeed Elmer C. Henderson, as
head coach at that school, It was
officially announced at Notre Dame
today, following reports that the
Irish coach would leave here.
The Washington times., 1925-01-13

TOMORROW-H q NIX GOwdy's
batting features third straight vie.
tory for Boston Braves.
, 1925-08-04
Publication.

IT is hereby made known that the
1 tax on auto vehicles and auto
truck traiIers, in accordance with
Section 81 OF the Ordinance con
corning Public Roads in st. GrojE.
approved July IA, 1928, will he pay
able at The Police Offices in Chris
tiansted and Fredariksted from July
20, 1925, to August 10, 1928, both
days included, for the second half
year 1925.
Parties remaining in arrears for
this tax after August 10, 1925, viii
be subject to the same penalties as
in the case Of the horse, carriage
and boat tax.
Tax lists will be distributed By
the Police Department and must be
correctly filled out and returned to
the respective Police Offices two
days after receipt in the towns and
four days after receipt in the coun-
try districts.
Government of the Virgin ISLANDS Of
the United States, St. CIoix. IS June
1925
G. P. SHAMER,
DeSpatcbiRg Secretary.
, 1925-08-04

Vt is hereby made known that the
L Horse, Carriage and BoaJ faxes
for the second half year 1925 will
be received at the Police Offices
in Christiansted and Frederiksted
from July 20. 1925, to August To-,
1925, both days included, after
which time the lists Of arrears will
be transmitted to the Director of
Police for further measures.
Each debtor Of tax will be sub
ject to a fine Of Francs l 90 if the
tax be under Francs $500, and
Francs 200 il the tax be Francs
$500 or above, besides the 0rdina-
ry levy expenses.
The taXIisJs will be distributed
by the Police Department and are
to be filled out IN conformity with
the ordinance of February -, 1893
and returned to the respective Pc
lice Offices within AS hours for the
towns and 4 days for the country
districts.
Govefnmea6 Of the Vir4ia Islands of
the United States, ST. CroIx, - June,
1925.
&. J. SEAMER.
DgSDutchfRG Seer G1lai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
MAN MURDERED.
IN THEATER
Woman Fires Six Shots in
Vienna Show During Play

VIENNA, May g-whllc the Burg
theater was ringing last night with
Tho chorus of the fifth act Ina Peer
Gynt woman arose from the audi.
cncc and fired siN shots towards "a
nearby box. killing one man and
waundiug two Others.
THE woman was identified as Men.
Ella Karuiciu. 90.
The man killed was Todor Arnau.
toyitohPaniEa. 40
The sound OF the shots was almost
drowend out by the swelling chorus
and most OF those ia the audience
did not know what had happened
until the lights were turned on and
they saw blood streaming from the
bodies OF the dead man ana tho two
injured,
The woman attempted 10 escape
after the shooting but was arrested
She told police she was rryenging
murders done IN Bulgaria In is2d
The Bulgarian ambassador made q
statement saying neither the woman
nor tho man whom she killed were
known at the embassy lie expressed
tho belief that the man was a Jugo
slaylnn ana the woman a Rumnnlan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

Plans are about completed for
Better Homes in America week.
May II to II. inclusive. The pro-
gram viii include talks on better
homes subjects, and actual demon
STATIONS. according 10 Mrs George
D. Schoncld. appointed chairman for
the Seattle district by Herbert Hooy-
er. president Of Better Homes in
America. Inc.
Girl Scouts win aid in the pro
gram by furnishing a toy model
home which will be on display all
the week in Frederick & Nelson's
auditorium. where talks on the bet
ter home viii be given every day
except Friday Saturday, May i6,
tho subject viii embrace the plant
ing OF gardens
The public Is reminded that The
Star and G. Lucille Buffers Ideal
Seattle Bungalow. $3.50 California
ave. viii be open for inspection at
any and all times during construc-
ton, and courteous consideration
will be given all inquiries.
Friday May Is. the University Of
Washington Will hold open house to
the public where buildings may be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
CYNTHIA GREY
-- CYNTHIA GREY --
This Is an Appeal
for Immediate AID
Little Lady Has More Than Her
Share of Misfortune
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Into each life rain must fall" sang the poet But
1t simply pours down in bucketfuls for Of us
know hard luck stories glut the market. We
all have own troubles and oath would be bothered with
those of the about However it absolutely
sary that turn aside occasionally to help weaker bro
Their or sister bear oo-heayy
know of such one-a refined little lady Of 80 She
is deaf mute. That is sad enough. But because of her
affhcton she has been utterly unsuccessful in obtaining
any sort Of employment. She is three weeks in
with her rent and has been given notice to pay up
or get out" But where?
Some kindly disposed young in local store helped
her out last evening and then reported her misfortune to
me.
She has pleasant personality and fair education.
Naturally she does NOT want charity but simply honest
work, where she may her daily bread.
She can do janor work, chamber maid work, or
cleaning or in fact anything where she will not be required
TO carry "A conversation.
If any Of my readers know where she may get such
ployment, will be greatfu if they will call me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
COOLIDGE RUSS
COMMUNIST?
Hartley Says One Who Takes
Part in Child Welfare Is

The spectacle Of President Coolidge
being dubbed Russian communist
socialist and anarchist was offered
TO an amused world Saturday By
Governor Hartley
Everyone who takes part la child
welfare work. according 60 tho gov.
ernor. ia one OF tho three. Also child
welfare workers arc trying 10 tear
down tho American home" Hartley
says
President Coolidge has accepted
honorary chairmanahip Of the ma
uonal drive 10 obtain n $4,000. 600
endowment fund for the work.
American Legion posts an over tho
state went forward saturday with
plans for raising WaShiugionu
quota. despite tho goyernW'H abusive
opposition. Lloyd g. Hnl. depart
mcnt commander. Of Spokane, termed
Hurtlcy's Knocking direct slap ~
tho Legion" one hundred thirty
four state posts viii take part In tho
campaign. which Is scheduled for
juno 20 8,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

broadeasts Episcopal services at 10
and $50.
Richard ]. Davis. c. s. viii broad.
cast Christian Science lecture at S
over KTCL t305l. and viii speak thru
the same station Sunday afternoon
at J.
There pm b. an orgau recital
from RNN fsSTJ. los Angeles. a
1850. Saturday night. and another
from KPO flgsJ a, 2. Sunday after-
Hoon Thco Iricin plays at The san
Francisco stdison. THERE'S stH an
other. at Z. from MR. fIsD.
DIR. Thomas T.. Green. Red
Gross chief. has n message for
members Of the organization and
will tell II from kGW H9ll, at
Saturday.
Scofsmcn nay BE- iHicrssfod in a
Scots song program TO BE- broadcast
sv yoek 5ieGHp from MI fIsJ al
Q Saturday eteHiHg,
The Crockett Welsh male singers
sing Welsh songs from kGO AZ sac
At 8 the College Of tho Pacific broad.
casts a program: AZ 10. Halstcad's
orchestra starts. Saturday evening
3sl meters.
Dr. Ralph Haoee tein preach at
II. Sunday. on "A Mothers Ref.
ugc' al $50 on "Thc Gradual,
Nurse" There tcin BE- anthems b.
ulircd and male choruscs and soAoi
bV Or. II. l.. Giase. MR. fssD.
Parents interested In the schoo'
assembly program experiment
should remember il win start from
KTCL C3o5l. at Q a. m. Monday
I Josephine Corliss Preston. STATE
school superintendent. will speak
the olympic male quartet win sins
and Broadway highs orchestra vii
play.
/ A l5.piccc orchestra ,riH plal
I from The pit Of INC Metropoii
/ itan nieatcr. Los Angeles. broadcus
! from RFI (4sTJ. at 7. Sunday cue
ming. At 8. Anna RucEena sproitc
bohemian couiralto. tctIi sing cias
steal numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
SHIP ON ROCKS
Vessels Bottom Pierced in
Atlantic Coast Wreck

HALIFAX. n. s.. May 9.--Thc
Danish steamer Hans Jensen. cap.
tain Kofred. New York 10 Montreal.
ran ashore on a ledge At White
Head. near Guysboro, last night
Tho ships bottom Is pierced by
rocks and two of tho holds arc
half full OF water.
Tho captain and the crew re-
manned on board all night.
The Canadian marine department
offered TO send aid but tho cap.
tain radiocd that no would await
daylight TO ascertain the fun cx.
tent OF the damage.
The Hans Jensen left New York
May in ballast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Adolph Larsen Dies
After Long Illness

a resident OF Seattle FOR % years
Adolph Larsen. Is. died Friday at
his home. ii25 IntcrlulSc ave-. from
tho effects Of long Illness. He Ia
survived by his widow. Mrs. Esther
larsen. and his daughter. Esther
May Larsen. He was an interior
decorator and member OF the Ell,s'
lodge. Funeral services win be held
Sunday from the Buitcrworth NOR.
tunTy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
FEAR INAUGURAL
RIOT IN BERLIN
Hindenburg TO Arrive in
Capital Monday

BERLIN. May Berlin today
looked forward 90 possible dHtur'
Dances and violence In connection
with tho entry OF Field Marshal
Won HindonburR into tho city Mon.
day for his Inauguration as prcSl'
dent
Hindenburg will be inauguratcd
formally Tuesday.
Drastic precautions against out
breaks are being taken.
The yosaiache Zeitung publishes
supposed secret instructions 70
members OF mysterious national
lst organization. believed to DO tho
Berlin Protective league. directing
ltg members 10 carry concealed
trunchcons during Hiudenburg's re-
ccption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Poor Brakes Cause
Most Of Accidents

Faulty brakes cause rs per cent
OF automobile accidents. This was
the declaration OF +. ]. Provost. Of
the United States safety council,
Saturday. In discussing $4,000 auto
accidents turnout tho country last
year. Ho Is making a tour OF tho
Coast. gathering data on traffic
crashes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
FESTIVAL OPENS
WenatChee in Gala Attire as
Clear Day Aids Fete

WENATCHEE. May Ideal
weather conditions prevailed yegtcr.
day, the opening day OF the annual
blossom festival here.
with skies cleared after the heavy
rain or Thursday. and the trees
freshensd by the new moisture. the
day was unusually beautiful
Queen Hilmn was crowned in an
tho pomp Of fcudal ceremony
Thursday and rode In the parade. in
which 1900 Wenatchcs school chill
drcn participated.
Seattle and Spokane delegations
arrived today a ball game between
tho Builders Bricks OF Seattle and
"a spokane nine WAS to feature the
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Blaine to Protest
Additional Police

Councilman L. l.. Blaine, heading
the council finance committee, Mon
day afternoon is expected to protest
against the public safety ordinance
calling for 20 additional traffice po-
lIcemen during the summer tourist
season.
Late Friday he attacked it in his
own committee meeting. declaring
that II the three sergeants and 26 pa.
trolmen were added TO the force they
probably never would be taken off
and would become permanent ad.
ditlon TO the police force. adding
SIS 900 a year TO the budget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Drys Seize Booze,
Three Men in Raid

Dry agents under Prohibition Di.
rector Lyle seized an auto, 10 gal
Ions OF moonshino and three men
Friday at seventh ave. and Cherry
II. The men hold arc J Erickson, l.,
I Nenks and Jack Crawford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
Seek NeiC
Friends

Dear Miss Grey. My husband and
have always brcn too busy bring
ing up the children TO ''stcp out"
much. nut now they're all in
school and we have more time. We
have been going around wiih a Wild
crowd we met az tho shore this
summer. They're very nice people
except that they dance and drink
TOO much. Then they make love
10 each other. II doesn't moan any
thing. know But still II makes
me unhappy when my husband fol
lows auli. Would IL be silly Of mo
to speak 10 him about it,
CATHARtNE.
No. 4, wouldn't he ally, II these
peoples careless ways get on your
nerves. Il seems 10 he tho wise
thing would 10 TO give them mp
and seek friends who have the same
tastes that you and your husband
have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
SUNDAY
sTATIir STATIONS

Euo lgIn. Hush Lame.
ryrua1uE 90 music
krCt ta0Al "a Christian Science
lecture 900. Christian Science Hsrss
Ice
kJR tasD, y. ~ Radio Service
co IA aud z. FIRST ~ services
krOA ASA, Rhodes store 81
lent
XIV ussl III. and 2. first
ptrsbstrflan services