davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Bob" Jones, Men Judge,
Is a Regular Mans Man
Likes to Hunt but Wouldn't Kill Deer: He's
a Bachelor, but May Run Kids Court

klo with good humor Dom behind
hi1 fperiucies and on occasion they
goult look stern aud just
when tho affairs Of professional
NE DO not crowd too cluHrly. he
enjoys hb jaunta into the far open
places with either fishing rod Or
gun FOR diversion Chiefly fishing
Ito b. an expert angler. but must
now keep within the judicial limit
IN describing tho Hlze aud fighting
quality ~ his catch
% 90 out after birds occasional.
b." he fa.d hut / don't care much
Ion bIE game hunting / don't rec
how "A man could ION deer Such
graceful animals should roam free
from tho danger u man"
Robert II Jones Is ~ years old.
lie was graduated from williams
and Mary college IN 1902 and from
the George Washington Law school
AZ Washington. H. g.. IN 1908. lie
came hero IN that year and since
then has worked his way 10 sue.
ocsa. ins father Is sun living in
yirginlu
lie hos long been prominent In
the campaigns OF the republican
party und was president OF the
Republican club IN 1918 and chair.
mnn Of The republican central com.
mlttce IN 1921 and 1899. lie was
manager FOR Governor Hartley In
The recent campaign.
Judge Jones VIII take up his new
duties Tues1ly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
INVENTORS PLAN
MEET PROGRAM
Music and Technical Talks
Feature Session June l6

Technical addresses and musical
programs "a feature tho three day
program n Tie Rational Association
N Investors convention ~ the Fred.
crick & Nelson auditorium, June 10
20 rs.
Mayor Brown viii deliver the vel.
coming address and the response viii
be by President T. T.. Carlson
Listed among the technical speak.
GRO are Or. Merle J. WigHiman on
Relations Between Inventors und
Manufacturer Commerce ana In.
ycnri0nH" by Senator vs.. T.. Joncr.
and "Rolatons " Banker 10 Manu-.
facturorz and Inventors" by Prof
Carl Dakan Of the state university
here
n. ]. Howard. Mrs EcOHetta A.
Jack, Mrs. John O. Dickson, Miss
Emerence. Parcnteau and James
Hamilton Howe are on the musical
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
VOYACERS BEGIN
LONG TREK
Small Boat Starts Down
Missouri River

FORT BENTON. Mont. June 10.
dBy u Pl-Three transcontinentai
mo,orboat tourists-John Edwin
IIoag. Val Woodbury. and Frank 8.
wilton-woro sweeping down the
Missouri river today. after port.
age by rail from tho Columbia river.
The yoyhEerH set forth yesterday.
expecting 10 cover 200 miles a day
until the mouth Of the Missouri riv.
err u reached, because the current
WAS very awltt and at flood stage.
They expect 10 reach Rnusaa City
BY July (
For the next 400 miles tho boutcrs
VIII pasa thru tho most Isolated coun.
Try Of their entire trip. There arc
no towns railroads or telegraph
stations, and no gasoline viii be oh.
ttaln1ble until they reach Wolf
Point. Mont
The tourists set out from Astoria.
ore. and after bucklnE their way
against adverse currents IN the Co.
lumbla river. portrayed at The
Dalles. Ore. 90 this place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
DANCE MUSIC is
ONLY FEATURE
In and Down the Coast on
the Aerial Waves

n,xcr music is The only thing
u an the radio bm locally satur,
evening KroA radIates syueo,
.,,ea nom $50 TO 10, when Eddie
r,rsasss orchestra comes ON for
a hear
Probably the hes, bet is down at
veo. where Gaus The Holy city"
- ), suns by a star east start
:. about StS or 9 There is a
..,.5sal program. an AuAmericau
,,noo,ers AFFAIR, starting at S,
], double mixed quartet will sing
~,s old Folks at Home "old
rs Joe and other American
- on the urst program. Hal,
s,,8.s orchestra plays from 10 p,
10 I a, m.
XII viii stage an interesting
Ar,e hours starting az 9. with the
Vrr Players and variety artists la
vaudeville program The Pack.
"a Radio club comes on at 10 and
\, midnte frolIc no II, Screen
s,rs viii talk during the trolic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
GUARDS ENTER
SUMMER CAMP
Soldiers OF Washington Be-
gin Annual Training

CAMP HARRY G. oBRIES.
wash. June National Guisds,
men from all over the state were
pouring into camp here for their an.
nuHl summer training today.
Small detachmcnts. mainly service
and headquarters units. arrived yes.
tcrtlay and made camp on the Ma
iloual Guards portion OF Camp Lew.
Is. This year tho Guard camp r.
named in honor OF scattics war vet.
Gran police inspector. who succumbcd
to war injuries during the year.
Seattle's first three units arrived
yesterday. They were skeleton
squads and a few officers from serv.
Ice company. 10th Medical regiment.
Motor Transport company No. iGi.
and the regimentnt supply officer and
men from the isis, Infantry Service
company.
Today two trains from Seattle we're
to bring In % officers and i20 men.
representing regimcutal headquar,
terS; headquarters. first battalion.
batteries 4. i, c. d and r. OF the
l4eth Field artillery. with an at.
iached medical detachment. and Mo.
tor Transport company No. l6i.
Included In the Seattle representa-.
ton are headquarters. slst Infantry
brigade; two field and staff officers.
i6ist infantry. and Service company,
llsth Medical regiment.
BY late afternoon 200 men arc
expected in camp. Troops from spo.
kane, Auburn. Kent. Tacoma. Bell.
ingham, Pullman, Mt. Vernon. Ever.
cit. centralia and weuatchee are ex.
pcctcd
staff officers were named today
by Brigadior Con. c. b. Blethen.
They includes
Maj. Archie r. Logan. slst in.
fantry brigade, executive officer:
Capt. William j Coylc. sist lnfan
try. adJutant; Mai. George II. Crab.
tree. camp surgeon; Mai. Alfred W.
McMorris, qunrtcrmastcr and finance
officer; Mai orlo w Brown, sub.
sistencc officer. Capt. Irvcn w.
kenney, quartermastcr corps. Capt.
Paul J. Roberts. ordinance officer.
First Lieut.. Joseph r. Nicely. sist
infantry brigade. uidc.dc.camp.
Lieut.. Col. Fred n. Insingor IL
camp inspection officer. Lieut.. Col.
NJ y. Mills commands special
troops In addition there nro seven
regular army officers detailed as
inspectors Of tho various arms OF
service from cavalry to tanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
ZENITH TESTS
TO START
President Mcdonald Leaves
for Arctic Next Week

DREsIpENT MCDONALD, OF Ne,
NTH Radio corporation, Chlea.
so. viii leave with Commander Mac
MILAN. on the Bowdoin, when that
Arctic ship aeams from Boston,
next Wednesday with John Rein.
artz. Mcdonald viii spend the sum,
mer experimenting with short
waves
Details Tor tho Mcdonald ReinariE.
Zenith short wave receiver were
given in The Radio star some weeks
age. short wave tests recently
have shown that communication on
them between the east coast and
Australia Is practicable
Mcdonald win Try 10 hroadcaS,
the voice from tho Arctic. to be r.,
layrd all over America by wJAZ
the Zenith station 4, IL hoped that
the original broadcast. from the
BoNdoiu, may be picked up by fans
In tho Pacific Northwest
Zenith Is due FOR a vote OF thanks
BY radio fans Tor Us experimental
work. which may rrvolutlonlzr
broadcasting. make short waves
available for program work md
greatly increase distance reception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
KELLOCG'S NOTE
STIRS MEXICO
Stern Warning Brings Ru-
NOR OF Minister'S Return

MENICo cry, June 10. ny u.
rlr Tho British and American cir
ol1s az wsl as Mexican, were eN.
cited hy word from Washington
that Secretary Of state KclloFg
had Issued stern warming 90 tho
Gales government that American
rights in Mexico must be- protected,
Foreign Secretary Aaron saens.
n au interview with the United
Press. Faid he could not take o.
fetal rognlaneo or The statement
n1ymuch as IL had not reached him
thru official channels.
Tho statement was yarlously In,
trrprcted here, many Americans de,
clar.uE it the first ,lcarcut state,
meut Of United States relations
with Mexico since Secretary Hughea'
declarations In 1899 Others main.
tain q means no change la Amer,
lean policies toward this country.
Belief exists here that Ambasso,
dor Sheffield win return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Answers Advocate
of Birth Control

Dear Miss Grey I've read the
letter from father of four, who
fkcns them to cannon fodder. Now
Just what Is cannon fodder This
ia for each to answer along with
tho price OF glory
Would there not be- dcnrih OF
cannon fodder In this world OF ours
II man would spend half tho energy
curbing his cnrnal desires that he
has always spent fighting wars o.
greed, and all wars are fought for
greed.
I say let him fight for solfcon.
troll and the will power TO he all
he demands woman to he, and live
up to the Golden Rule, then there
will he no call for cannon fodder
or advocates OF birth control.
Let love control the births. When
children arc brought into this world
for love and love only, then the
fathers as we'll ns the mothers VIII
30 love their children and the chill.
'drcn in turn viii 80 lovo and honor
their parents and cnch other, that
there VIII be- no room for hate,
jealousy tho roots OF all evil, and
wars. D. i,
Dear Miss Grey. Every time my
gIrl friend comes TO visit me, some.
times for week. and sometimes
two on three wcclya, she lets me do
oil the spending
OF all the plnccH we go half or
which arc suggested by her, pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
CYNTHIA GREY
CYNTHIA GREY -
Living Happily Ever
After Doesn't Happen
At Least, Without Special Effort of
individuals Involved
BY CYNTHIA GREY

When married.
How wonderful it sounds to you now, Bride of June!
What glamour the words hold
But what will MARRIAGE spell TO YOU five or 10
years from now?
Just what you want it TO!
You hold it in your smooth white hands to make of your
ove-ltfe the thing you want it to be-
For you're starting with everything in your favor
The man you love is in love with you and that
is the great factor.
Keep him in love with you Look upon marriage as
business. Sink into your fund of brains and beauty and
high spirits just manufacturer puts all of his capital
into his business
Don't think that you sit back idly waiting to cut co
pons of happiness and luxury You can't. Life doesn't
work out that way You get from it lust what Won
put into it. Nothing more.
There's great truth hidden in the words of silly little
song-hit of the moment:
Il want to be happy
For won't be happy
Till make you happy, toor
You VIII discover presently Little Bride that the greatest
happiness to be found anywhere in this world lies in max
ing the person you love happy even if doing it
means such homey work washing dinner dishes and
making French toast
Love is job and must be worked at like any other
JOB . dressmaking clerking or pianomoving
AND so they were married and lived happily after
happens only in fairy tales Living happily doesn't lust
happen IN real life. II has to be made to happen
And love itself is made up of such small unmportant
thngs smile at the right time, the soft answer
that tuneh away wrath the knack sewing on shirt but
tons so they'll weather the weekly washingl
These tiny details much part of successful wife
hood as beauty and the ability to cope with the "otber"
women that your attractive husband is sure to meet in the
years that are ahead of you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Captain Powers
Critically Sick

Capt. Michael T. Powers. retired
nm the police force three years
az. Is critically ~ At his home,
10 East Fir st. He Is suffering
t0m heart trouble.
Powers. one Of the best known
inong veteran policemen. was re-
lFsd when he failed. in court. 10
aeex the police pension board
sheh sought to retire him under
2. age limit provision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Stockholders Lose
in Mining Concern

bEtlNGliAM. June i3.-Paelfie
Northwest investors who put more
than 100000 into the Ruby Beach
mining concern. on tho theory tina,
gold could be extracted from sea
water vii have about $50. 600 to d..
vide when Receiver 4. Y. 4. Peter.
son gets thru. Peterson said to-day,
There arc wage claims Of 81. 600
against tho assets. Stock holders
VIII receive practically nothing. 70.
trrson said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
SUNDAY SERVICES
rrrsl,strrtnn
kTM NNEgh

HELEN KELLER. blind and deaf
II girl. viii speak from KGo at
llsa during an intcrmission tn the
hnee program, saturday evening.
William Hoffman, VIII lead his or.
.Ass,ra IN tho dinner concert from
EFOA al s. The program includes;
-in.srmezro Picturesque" Kochianl,
aas "CaEliostro" (suauSl. Suite
w2 "L'Arlcsicunc" tBizcu; flute
80 b Mr. Horsfall; Prize song,"
tpa -pie McistersluEcr" rWaEnerl;
-svanlsh Dance" CMoszkowskD.
nLISTON ROwLEY, Seattle Rod
Y and Gun club. spoke before
KRIS mike at $50 Saturday on
.ETo,utlon and Lure OF the TraiI'
but didn't, as you might suppose
,rn the title. take sides In
t.s uoiern!st fundamentailst contro.
rsy
E0As hard 10 get before shutdown
A,-sabouts. but any golf fans who
reed lessons may try for them next
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
Inn sos 10 SIS. KOA has photo
raphic lesson charts. You may have
xs by writing for ito KoA. Den
W colo.-not 10 Us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Meacham Leaves on
Naval Reserve Trip

Deputy Prosecutor Eugene Mcach.
am starts his summer vacation Sat.
urdny. Gene sings wicked steam
gauge as chief machinist'8 mate on
the Eagle boat No. 81 with tho local
United States naval reserve force
THE pickle bont," 30 named be.
cause Of It's official number, starts
on It's annual summer cruise, carry.
ing Mcacham and SO other naval re.
servists on q i5.doy Alaslrl trip i'm.
der Reserve Commander George
Grant.
She will steam north via tho out.
side Passage 10 juneau and return
by way of the Inside Passage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Coast Guard Cutter
Needs Fifteen Men

Fifteen men arc wanted for serv.
ice on the const guard cutter Sno.
homish. Capt. +. G. Dodge. com.
handing the district. announced
Saturday.
Scamen. coTswains. quartermas.
tcra and firomcn arc wanted. The
snohomish is stationed at Port An.
gclcs and is used in patrol work
and liquor smuggling prevention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
DUpEN UP SOON
Faces Assault Charge Be-
fore Dalton June 10

James L, pupen. superintendent
OF tho king County Home. viii face
Justice Of The Peace Dalton. june
~. on a second degree assault
charge
Thru his attorney G, n. steffen.
he posted $500 hail on the charge
preferred last week by Mrs. Laura
foFler. widow.
Mrs. Foster alleges tho assault
took place while he was chef and
che was waitress in tho King
county hospital.
She recently won 1000 damage
suit IN superior court on basis OF
the assault allegations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
DOC BROWN ON
AIR MONDAY
Mayor TO Speak From
kTCl, First Time

Mayor T.. J, Brown will make
his radio bow TO Seattle and
Northwest fans when be speaks
from kTCL about $40 Doc has
chosen %AIunicipal Government"
as his theme. He viii appear as
n speaker on program Of dance
and march music played by The
police band under the auspices
Of MA in.Tsi0," the poles
magazine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

for When | go to visit any OF my
irionds | pay my own way and
wouldn't feel right II | didn't. | am
a working girl just as well as she
is,
! don't want TO be tIght.wad,
but don't want TO be gont
either. A READER
The next time your friend visits
you, explain to her TINT you have
adopted tho Dutch treat" system.
as you cannot afford to spend so
much money when YOU only have
your salary TO depend upon.
Dear Miss Grey! Please advise
mo how ! may clean my light tan
leather vanity case? l.. t. T.
Tho Scientific American Cyclic.
podIn of formulns gives tho follow.
Ing formula for cleaning leather;
Mix well together one pound Of
French yellow ochcr and one dcs,
acrt spoon OF sweet oil; then take
ono pound Of pipc.cloy aud ono.
fourth pound Of starch Mix with
boiling wnlcr, when cold lay ON
the leather when dry. rub and
brush WELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
He Strikes Girl;
Gets Term in Jail

Admitting that he struck a girl
who had rejected his offer OF an
auto ride near Woodland park. May
~. Charles Davis. Il, pleaded guilty
10 third degree assault before su-
pcrior Judge Ronald Friday after.
noon. He got 30 days in jail.
Davis claimed tho girl threw a
rock al him after refusing to be
picked up" and that he retaliated
in sclf.defcnEe. Ronald advised him
10 confne himself 10 his own
neiFhborhood and not STRAY into a
part OF town where you aren't
known"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

BACHELOR MAY run
JUVENILE COURT

The new judge may rule over
the dcstinics OF the juvenile de.
partm~nt. which Judge Dykemnn N
yacatinE His assignment 20 Off.
clEi duties. after he II sworn In.
depends. however. on tho decision
OF tho superior court bench ms a
whole ana he may or may not get
the iuyeaiie court
~ lc Is appointed TO that work.
be VIII hr IN tho unique position
OF n bachelor presiding over u chill.
dFcn'T court but bachelor tho he
b, Judge Jones should do well in
juvenile work, for he has that air
or tho "hiE brother" which should
inspire confidence. His eyes twin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Well-Known Local
Doctor Is Better

The condition OF DR. G.. Y. Locke,
wcll.known woman physician, sc.
riously III since an accident two
weeks ago. Is slightly better, it was
reported Saturday. Tho doctor was
caught and crushed between an auto
and n street car nj Pike st. and Sec.
ond ave. She is at her home. 2509
10th ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
BISHOP is HERE
win COnSeCrate Greek Or
thOdOX Church in City

Bishop PhllaretDs, ~ The Greek
Orthodox church Of Chicago. viii
Conaecalo The st. Dcmetriua
church. Yale ave. ana D. Thomas
H.. sunday morning
Rev, s. T. phoutridc- and re-.
ccplion committee from tho church.
met the Bishop % ihe depot and
escorted him 90 quarters IN The
Olympic Hotel
Bishop PhiIarctos 10 head ~ tho
Chicago diocese, which Includes the
Western half 81 the continent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Nine GRADUATED
Issaquah High School Hears
Bolton at Commencement

Nine graduates received diplomas
Friday evening OF lssaquah. during
the course Of ceremonies at which
Dean Bolton, college OF education.
University OF Washington. spoke on
The Value OF Education 10 the In.
Ciyidual and the Community"
Diplomas were handed 10: Michael
G. pavlk. Eleanor Margaret Burke.
Edmund Fred Cussac. clifford
George Johns. John Gustaf John.
son, Paul Elmer Koff, Olga Victoria
Lcshcr, John Robert Maky and Ma.
mic Marie Maky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Yakima Man Sells
Crop for $4,000

YAKIMA. June l3.-Dan II. WI.
is, orchardlst has sold his entire
fruit crop for $4,000 one Of the
largest valley deals Of the season.
lie has $500 boxes u apples. 20
tons OF pears and 5000 boxes on
peaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
nv 4. 4. Clay


'liuwdpNu Judge Jones,
"WelIl Now' Come rlEht In. but
that title isn't az AN necessary, II
sure does sound odd. but I suppose
a man will get used 90 u iu time b"
That's what Iobrrt N Jones said
Saturday morning Ia a cheerful 10.
Hpons- 20 tho greetings o. a report
cr,yi-itor. who called a. the Alaska
building offices 20 offer cuuEratula.
tons. Attorney Jones Friday wu7
appointed by Governor Hartley TO
mi the gap Ia the judicial ranks
len bv thc resignation ~ Judge
King pykemau.
The newest member ~ the klng
county bench h The Vltglnlan" Of
scattl legal fraternity Virginia
Is his native state Fauquier coun,
IS and 10 came here from the
grand old South" ~ years ago,
He came just 60 look around and
see. but lac remained 20 conquer
lie ntl rauuugT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
mtsEMENT FOR
SUNDAY EVENING

"a n.-Elks' band and Flag day
,1,rrisss. KoA t5.2J organ recital.
XIII li85).
50 m.--Conccrt orchestra. kPO
EiY. Ambassador orchestra xxx
iifl: classic hour ard Flag day
;rasTan. XII tts7).
80 p m.- seIgsr's orchestra. kpo
t.tl
10 ?. m.-Packard Eight orchestra.
KFI $50. feature program. xxx
lii;l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
Negro Is Sentenced
From | to Is Years

Joe Browning, negro, was sen.
fenced 10 serve ono TO 10 years at
Wnllo Wnlln state prison for second
degree burglary by Judge ! r. Ron.
aid Friday He pleaded guilty TO
entering The home Of Mrs.aH, j. Cal.
low, liS 10th ave. s., Mayo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
SHOTS FAIL TO
HALT 3 BOYS
Youthful Trio Escapes When
Found Stealing Tire

Three boys discovered in the act
OF stealing a tire, escaped in an auto
early Saturday morning while Off.
Ger J. II. Barr fired five shots In tho
air. The youthful thieves were seen
By the policeman al Republican st.
and Pontius ave, as they were work.
ing hurricdly TO remove tire from
car. lie started 20 question them
and they fled TO an auto and sped
away Barr fired his pistol into the
air and the fugitivcs increased their
speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
MANS MAN ~
JUDGE JONES

Bob Jones l8 an upEiunding,
square ,shouldcred. stalwarl mans
man. and as such he has made the
conquest OF friendship and pr0fes.
sionnl success during his career
here lie Is one Of the most popu,
lar lawyers OF .ihe state and tho
famous ones arc glad 90 call him
Rob"
This popularity was amply attest
cd during the reporters visit which
was by Way Of being completely
shattered by barnEe Of telephone
calls incoming with hearty good
wishes from friends. The Judge
WINS busy replying
Thank YOU Glad you think 10.
That's mighty nice OF you, Oh.
hello! Thanks Thanks Wei. /
suro am going 20 do my level best
10 be worthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
1.-THE Radio Star
What's on the Air
SATURDAY
NlATTII STATIONS

krCI tsoal silrnt
hioA uAn, Hno3rs store lIofs
Waun orchestra q ilgfmsuH concert
SIS Rhodes store pruETamf 5 ESQ. dance
music. Do hurauvsa dance orchestra
NIX tasil. s. ~, NaHIo Service Co..
ls.Aa. markets. D. musicale. i .au sports
rsNiswi s, tbealtFs ssUvut evening
COAST STATIONS
hlo tirAi, san Trautaea- sa-mIi-
night dance urgh#atras
Mn tanal, oakland r.. ness
h1u tS6tl, Oakland musical pros
'Ersm, no, orchestra 40 Co. Helen keller
is.k
hhtI Ae'l, Lp, Aurrlss ;stE. book
shelf s. program p. tstI Players 10.
Packard Radio club M, mluutte fraIIg
klij ieal. los Angeles 5. program;
no. 0rchcstra tis5o, Lost Angels
kNN tSSl, las Angeles organ
recital. 10. orchestra, -, Hollywood
night
KEW ti9n, Portland 9 ana 10. Jackie
soudrra' orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
SUNDAY
eI.ATrIE STATIONS


krtI4 t1oal, 100 T. m-. Christian
Science service.
krw usal No. ; and g. rr,sby terrain
services.
hIR tlsn IA and 2. Methodist s.rv.
lgrv
hIoA uaD silent
nIuIU STATIONS
hru Nesl, SEN rfsngisco 5, urrbss-
tra. sac. aTThrsfra.
htt ptaIh, loo Angeles thsatsr
program. s. classic hour o. program.
no. orchestra
hhJ ,toai, los AnEslss "a orEsu 70.
gitul s. pruETaW.
Nm laat, Hollywood 3, orchestra.
hto tauh. Oakland $50, tIttiv SYM
phpuF orchestra 40, services
kuA tasAi, Denver ElEH hand
Mtto am Twin cities -Ii5, classis
val concert
Voc ESQ, Davenport -;lo concert
program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

Cynthia Grey viii receive
callers Oh Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from 10 2 u. m.
and Tuesday and Thursday,
from IL TO ~ n. m. at hor of.
fleo In The star building. 1909
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

There are now about 2.i5O. 600
trucks IN the United States. And
about as, 900 now trucks are placed
into service annually.