davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-02

Prince and Whitely-There Is
every indication that tho rails wifi
be among the first to complete the
current reaction and to resume the
main advance.
Hornblower and Weeks-So many
people arc expecting n reaction at
the beginning OF the new year that
they may be accommodated TO the
extent of a false start in this direc-
ton. such n movement Will turn out
TO merely Il technical reaction OF one
or two days duration with an up
turn carrying the market Into new
high levels by the tenth OF the
month.
Block Maloney-such stocks as U.
S. Steel. and New York Central.
should be bought on drives to hold
The forthcoming developments in
these cases have not been discon-
tinued.
J. s. Bache and Co.-For the
present we would consider II wise
to buy stocks on weakness. Fur.
ther declines from current levels
should be regarded MS the carrying
out of n long debate and overdue
correction in the bull market.
Pynchon and Cove suggest a
strictly trading position or a view
from the side lines.
Livingston and company-should
the market continue to show
strength the rails seem TO us to be
the stocks to buy. Oils and feathers
are behind the market.
, 1925-01-02
Market Gossip
Oil Summary.

Domestic crude oil production in
week ended December 81. averaged
f,9G3. $50 barrels dnily, a decrease Of
23,35O barrels according to American
Petroleum Institute.
Department Of interior estimates
1924 oil production at 717,00O 900
barrels. a decrease OF Ii 5000, 900 or
2 per cent. from tho previous year.
Humble oil and Refining company
completes No. l Dodds in Workman
pool for 1000 barrels and 1000, 900
cubic feet Of gas.
Concession for petroleum explora-
ton excluding priority drilling
rights covering nearly $4,000. 600
acres In lower California have been
granted the Superior OIL company
OF California, by Mexican govern
ment.
Lesser rights are held by a subsl.
diary of the Mnrland oil company,
Other companies reported oil seep.
ages ana oil shale but no strikes
have yet been made.
Receipts of California oil at Allan.
tic and Gulf Coast ports for week
ended Dec. 81, totailed $4,000 bar.
reIs against $4,000 for previous
week.
According to American Petroleum
Institute imports Of petroleum at
principal United States ports for
week ended December 81 totnlled L.
$4,000 barrels against 100000 for
proceeding week.
Daily average production Of pc.
troleum in November IN United
States was IS ose.00O barrels, a de.
cas- OF 56,ts4 barrels daily accord.
ing 10 geological survey. Pipelina
and tank stocks decreased s,7iA0O0
barrels. the greatest decrease since
| August, 1913.
, 1925-01-02
Oil :: Finance $: Bonds !: Stocks !: Grain :: Livestock = All Markets
200 Operations Under
Way in Workman Field

WORKMAN, Texas, Jan. 2.-Nev-
err outside of mobilization of an army
has there been such a rapid assem-
bling of men and material as In the
new Workman OIL field. The first
well WAS completed slightly more
than a month g and there are now
ore than 200 operations going on.
In course of that time production OF
5000 barrels n day has been devel-
oped, the fastest production record
ever made In the oil business. Sew
enteen wells In the new field are pro-
ducing about 1900 barrels daily
each, which is about the average Of
the first three wells. Wortham's
, 1925-01-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Foreign ex-
changes irregular. quotations 1 II
cents: Great Britain demand 4T4h;
cables 47ta; 6o-day bills on banks
<7oX. France demand SAN:
cables $40. Italy demand 4.22ls;
cables AGA. Belgium demand 1854.
cab'ss 400. Germany demand 2a.sl.
Holland demand 4o.44, Norway de-
mand 1919. Sweden demand 2e.sa.
Denmark demand 1887. Switzerland
demand 1910. Spain demand 1929.
Greece demand 1914. Poland de-.
r,and lax. cceeho Slovakia demand
3o1h. Juso siavia 1851. Austria de-
mand .ool4h. Rumania demand
BIZ. Argentina demand 4o.12. Bra
al demand 11.6S. TOXIC demand IS
Lie. Montrsai ~ Ills.
, 1925-01-02
TREASURY FINANCING OF Big
BONUS PAYMENTS LAUNCHED

WASHINGTON. Jan. ?. - The
treasury today took the first step to-
ward financing the soldiers bonus.
investing 500, 600, 900 in special
treasury securities at 4 per cent to
meet the first call on the govern.
ment funds January l.. 1880.
Half of the securities are flat five
years treasury notes, and the other
$50, 900 900 is in the form of special
treasury certificates Of Indebtedness
redeemable at the option of the
treasury from the special bonus
account. By employing the redemp-
ton provision. the treasury win be
abe to turn money into the bonus
, 1925-01-02

fund whenever there are obligations
to be met.
Tho treasury plans to invest in its
own securities a given amount each
new year. and Secretary Mellon be-
lieves that by so doing, the greater
part of the fund will be left intact
until the maturity Of the certificates
given the veterans twenty years
hence. The secretary explained that
the treasury could not go into the
bond market each January 1 for tho
purchase Of 500, 900, 900 In securi-
ties without unduly increasing the
price which the bonus fund would
have to pay. @
, 1925-01-02

JOPLIN, MO.-Lead ore prices
have shot up to s132.50 a ton and
zinc ore Is selling at s55. The year
shipments broke all previous rec
ords. Value OF the zinc ore shipped
As placed at $3o.s7s 900 as compared
with $50, 500. 900 in 1919, when the
price reached 500 n ton. Lead ore
shipments have exceeded the 1o0.-
900 ton mark for the first time in
the history Of the district.
, 1925-01-02
Rice.

NEW oRLEANS-The price mar
ket is more active than at any time
since It was established. Heavy
sales OF March contracts have been
made at 6.61 cents a pound. There
is active demand for all offerings.
Tho spot market is also firm with
best grades of blue rose at 81 I6Sc.
, 1925-01-02
METALS

NEW YORK. Jan. Cooper,
firm; electrolytic. spot and futures,
IL. Tin, firm; spot and nearby.
s59.75; futures, s59.T. Iron. steady;
prices, unchanged. Lead. firm;
spot. s9.7d410.25, Zinc, steady;
East st. Louis, spot and futures,
$3.50. Anthony, spot, $3.50.
, 1925-01-02
Coal.

CHICAGO-The cold snap just
ending has caused such deep inroads
into supplies of coal that 1t is ex-
pected prices will jump here. A
raise of 10 per cent is announced for
Pocahontas. Demand is the best In
two years.
, 1925-01-02
PUTS
ON BIG SALE

Featuring unusual offerings in
mems and ladies' high grade shoes.
the Bootery is putting on its annual
January shoe clearance. The sale Is
In response to an overstock of foot
wear for this season Of the year and
prices have been slashed, according
to the proprietor, in order to dispose
OF the merchandise quickly.
The sale includes all styles and
patterns OF ~oxfords, pumps, patent
feathers. for women and oSfords.
high shoes and army shoes for
men.
During the sale there will be no
refunds, discounts or npprovals.
, 1925-01-02
Butter and Eggs

q
CHICAGO. Jan. 2.--BItter higher:
creamery extras 42o; standards 4o&c:
extra firsts 40d 41c; flrsts 3sts q
3sisc; seconds 32135c.
Egg higher. receipts 2.e5l cases;
firsts 5ott54c; ordinary firsts 4oa
46c; refrigerator ex.ros 4sis94eIc;
firsts EhG42c.
, 1925-01-02

FORT wORTH-The Texas and
Pacific railroad. now a part of the
Missouri Pacific, is expending 3d.
2S5, 900 for two thousand all-steel
freight cars to be used in Texas.
, 1925-01-02
Grain and Stock
Opinions From
Brokerage Wire


Bartlett Frazier - Advise going
slow on the buying side OF any grain.
Harris Winthrop - Believe we
must have a continued demand II
present prices are to be maintained.
Thompson McKlnnon-The antici-
patton Of higher prices is unwise.
Stein Alstrin-Further advances
appear likely.
jackson Brothers-Favor purchase
on all breaks.
, 1925-01-02
Ice.
SpRTNGFIEJn IL

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.-Harvesting
of ice in central Illinois has com
menced at an earlier period than
for many years. The average thick
ness is about ten inches.
, 1925-01-02
Flour.

DENVER-The National Biscuit
company has just announced plans
for the erection OF a million dollar
plant in Denver. Ground will be
broken before March.
, 1925-01-02
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Potatoes:
Early morning trading rather slow,
market steady; receipts 65 cars; to.
tai L. s. shipments Wednesday 1855;
Thursday 224; Wisconsin sacked
round whites mostly sI.15@s1.25;
bulk s1.256s1.s5.
, 1925-01-02
Grain,

JEFFERSON. CITY, Mo.-Mis-
sour, wheat was seriously damaged
by the recent billiards.. In the
southern part of the state, the loss
is estimated at almost 80 per c
, 1925-01-02
Commodity Trade News

activity has depleted stocks Of cloth
ing retailers. Sales OF rubber foot
wear have been large. S~heepskin
lined vests and coats have been sold
out by several houses.
, 1925-01-02

CHICAGO, Jan. Wheat; Mum.
Der 2 red, s1.s5is; number 3 hard.
s1.76la. Corn; Number ? mixed,
l.24M; number . yellow, sl.22hW
Ian. Oats: Number . white. 6ok
961c; number Q white. b7H@ 5sMc.
Rye; Number 2. s1.47h 91.47h. Bar
ley: e0m96c. Timothy seed: $4,000
It's. Clover seed: s25.75m33.00 90.
Lard, 1860. Ribs; s15.62. Bellics;
$3.50.
, 1925-01-02
Shoes.

BRoCKToN. Mass.-The year
now ending has been the poorest in
tho history Of the Brockton shoe in,
dustry since 1900. The value of tho
output is placed ut s~76.o6i,oc0, as
compared with SIS .9s2 900 in 1898.
, 1925-01-02
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Jan. Elderly
bonds closed: arc 1oo.5l. Second
tours 10000; first AIS 1918. Sec
ond AIS 1o0.24. Third AIS 1o1.4.
Fourth <As 1915. U. S. govern.
ment AIS 104.3i.
, 1925-01-02

wooNsocKET, II, THE Ny
ANA mills here are now working on
a -chedulc OF wages 10 per cent
under that which prevailed up to
this week.
, 1925-01-02

oAA ANNNhA - - 4 ERAANo
TO a record high at II.
NEW YORK, Jan. Rising stock
prices ushered in the New Year on
the stock exchange. The first sale
was 100 shares of Tidewater OIL at
100. up y. The first 20 quotations
were either unchanged, or showed
advances over Wednesdays final
figures; Radio Corporation standing
out with a gain of Az points at GO,
a record high. Atchison, Reading
and Pan American A, each adj
vanced a point. General Electric
dropped three points IN tho first
sale.
Heavy buying orders, many of
them apparently representing the
representing the reinvestment of
January interest and dividend pay
ments. poured into the market.
United States Industrial Alcohol. and
May Department Stores. each adj
vanced az points; Lehigh Valley
moved up 2, and United States Steel
common, Famous Players, United
Fruit. American Can, Pacific Oil
and Railway Steel Spring were added
to tho list of stocks to advance a
point or more. General Electric
made up its initial loss, and then
reacted again. while Radio Corpor-
alton yielded about two points on
profit-taking.
The feature of the foreign ex-
change market was the sharp ad-
vance in sterling exchange, demand
bills being quoted at s4.74 1t-15. the
highest rate since j. p. Morgan and
company announced abandonment
| Of the war time ''pegged price" in
1919.
Other rates were steady.
A spirited demand for the oil
shares. many of which advanced two
to three points. galvanized the entire
list into greater strength and ac-
tivity during the morning. Specu'
lative and investment interest. how
ever. conferred largely In the indus
trials. the only point of early inter
est In the rail group being the de
mand for Katy" preferred. which
advanced a point. Pool operations
were vigorously conducted in a
number Of sp~ecialties, several of
which eclipsed their 1924 high quo
%tations. Equipment and public util'
tiles presented several points OF
marked strength; American Car and
Foundry soaring 6h points; West
iaghouse Electric 8; Pressed Steel
Car company. American Express
aud Mack Truck -four each, and
Electric Storage Battery and Fa-
nous Players three each. General
| Electric broke eight points to 3l2,
with a marked decline also taking
place In the stock Of the new segre-
gated public utility holding company
In the outside market. Sears Roe
buck dropped five points. Call mon
ey opened at 8 per cent, but soon
eased to Az.
In the afternoons upward move
ment. buying ran principally to the
low priced railroads and an assert
ment of specialties. Speculative in
terest was focused on Radio cor
poration, which touched IAN, a rise
OF ten points.
Bosch Magnetic. which has also
began the manufacture of radio APP
| pliahces, was bid up 6ss to 39A.
Omaha, st. Louis Southwestern,
United Fruit. and American Lin
seed preferred, rosc three to four
points.
The closing was strong. Selling by
professional traders who deferred
converting their paper profits into
cash In order to reap the benefits of
the proposed tax cut this year, was
wall nbaovbed md thu markat rom
tinued to forge ahead In the late
dealings, Jersey Central jumped
s points. and n number Of other rails
extended their early gains from 2
to 4 points. q
, 1925-01-02

PITTSBURGH - The Carnegie
Steel company now is operating Al
out Of IS blast furnaces and Jones
and Laughlln II out OF IL. Some
OF the smaller plants, especially fin
fishing mills, will close shortly after
January l for inventory but the
, 1925-01-02

SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. = The
Hamilton Wooden company. after
operating for several weeks on irreg-
ular schedules, will go on a regular
five day a week basi safter Janu.
airy 1.
, 1925-01-02
OIL.

HousToN-Crude oil production
In the Gulf Coast and South Texas
fields In the last week showed an
increase of 2,4o5 barrels to a daily
average of 1910 barrels.
, 1925-01-02
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-So changes
occurred in refined prices. list quo
tations ranging from s6.75 to T.1o
for fine graduated for prompt ship.
ment with ono refined listing at
s6.25 for January IL to IL. ship
ment. Demand was light. Refined
futures were nominal.
Sugar futures closed firm; APP
proximate sales $4,000 tons, January
sass; March sass: May $500; July
1913.
DULUTH. Mimi. Jan. 2.-Close
flax: January s3.od asked, May
s3.0s asked.
For results try a Classified ad.
, 1925-01-02
BUSINESS BRIEFS

larger mills Will lake their inven-
tories the first week in January
without closing down. New buying
of steel has been light on account
Of the holidays. but is expected to
pick up. There have been few
price changes this week. but the
minimum price OF plates has gone
up 81 a ton here and the higher
prices for pig have been definitely
established.
DENVER-Pubiic Improvements
to be started by the City OF Denver
in 1925 viii involve expenditure of
S5,749,457. according to announce
ment by public officials today.
, 1925-01-02

TuLSA-Fifteen new wells were
started In the last week in Cowley,
Elk, Greenwood and Montgomery
counties, Kansas.
, 1925-01-02

ST, PAuL-Twin Cities business
men view the arrival of 1925 with
great optimism, especially since
fears that too great an acreage OF
spring wheat might be planted ow'
ing to present high prices, have
been allayed. City and country
banks have gained strength. Rail-
roads are in excellent physical con-
dition and will enter the New Year
on A~greatiy improved basis.
, 1925-01-02
WHEAT PRICES
GET SETBACK
Selling of Western Houses
Brings Downturn in
Late Trading

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Influnced by
European reports that Argentine
wheat Is being held at higher prices
than wheat from the United States,
the wheat market bore took u fresh
upturn early today, but then heavy
selling developed and n sharp de-
cline ensued. An advance in Liv-
erpool quotations helped to lift Chi
cago prices at the start. 1t was
said that considering differences in
exchange rates, the Liverpool mar
ket was at the highest point yet for
the 1924 crop. Chicago opening
prices, which varied from Nc to
1ssc higher. with May s1.7sA to
s1.S0is, and July s1.55 to 1885, a;
were followed by a setback. which,
In some cases went about three
cents under the initial top prices.
Houses with western connections
were conspicuous sellers later and
the market closed weak, III to 2Ac
net lower; May. SLICK 10 s1.76h
and July s1.52A to s1.52S.
Mild weather tended to ease down
corn and oats. After opening -un-
changed 10 Il cent higher. May
$3.50 to s1.3oh, the corn market
underwent a decided sag all around.
Oats started at Il to sc advance:
May Ga to san. but later showed
losses of material extent.
Later, the corn market was bear
ishly affected by assertions that the
domestic stock of oats is the largest
ever known at this time of the year.
Corn closed heavy. 1b TO 1%c net
lower, May, s1.2Sh to si.2S&.
In the absence of any aggressive
selling. the provision market aver
ages were higher.
OMAN uirh low Clnse
, 1925-01-02

DENVER.-Figures Just made
public by the state oil inspector
show that C~olorado's gasoline con-
sumption for the year ending De
cember / totaled 92.672. 4oi gallons
al compared with 75,3l7.s7s gallons
In 1923.
, 1925-01-02
COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.--cotton spot
quiet middlins s2A4o.
, 1925-01-02

CANBY, MINN.-The purchase OF
a 900.acre farm by the Consolidated
Lumber company of Manistique.
Michigan. marks the largest rural
land deal in this section recorded
since the war. A Hereford herd OF
$50 head including a champion bull
valued at $780, 900 went with the land.
, 1925-01-02
Clothing.

KANSAS CITY-Heavy demand
coming on top Of exceptional holiday
, 1925-01-02
SILVER

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Bar silver
Mexican dollars 51bsc.
, 1925-01-02
Oil.

SHREVEPORT. La.-Daily oil
production in the Louisiana and Ar
kansas fields last week dropped g.
179 barrels to 15s,26s. Owing to
the holiday season, the number of
new wells fell off 30 per cent, IA
wells adding i.175 barrels new r
AUCTION.
, 1925-01-02
Steel.

PITTsBURGH-Tin plate now
holds the best position among fin
ished tin products. The American
Sheet and Tin Plate company is
practically booked for the half year
at both eastern and western mills.
PUEBLO. COLO.-The Colorado
Fuel and Iron company has decided
definitely to expend $4,000, 900 for
tho Identification of its steel nils
hero. Work will begin shortly after
January /.
, 1925-01-02
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BIZ LEASED WI
STOCKS START
YEAR ON CLIMB
New Year Ushered in With
Rising Prices on Gotham
Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-wall Street
ushered in the new year on the New
York Stock Exchange by staging n
series of violent bullish demonstra-
tions IN special stocks. a o of
which was boosted 3 to IL points on
total sales that promised -
close to 1000 900 shares. Radio Cor
poratlon common stock was the out
standing feature. soaring 1914 points
TO a record high at n.
, 1925-01-02

For result. try a Classified ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
CONTROL TRAINS
BY RADIO
Wireless Scheme Works Out
In Eastern Tests

DETROIT Nov 10. A comDln.
alton OF radio control and signal
devices FOR automatic prevention OF
railroad accidents. invented after
IA years labor by Thomas - Clark
OF Detroit, haa undergone HueeosS-
m tests on regulation passenger
locomotive hero
The underlying principle OF the
device. Clark said today, ia prupaEus
ton of uIegtrIr-magnetlg waves
pumped into Tho rails by means OF
a roadside unit
These waves. no declared. arc
then picked no hy collector coils"
installed under tho "ooweateher' or
the locomotive and transmitted 10
control levers and signal lights,
Not only o. danger ahead Gig
nailed 10 tho engineer BY means or
tho lights. but in event OF his 80.
ness or death tho whole train ~
stopped by automatic application OF
tho brakes
During tho test whllo tho train
attained n speed OF 90 miles an
hour Clark H8ld. "a red ilrht iu tho
cab flashed danger Altbo the par
E.nser left tho throttle wtaF outu.
rho train came go q stop thru auto.
matte control current necessary Tor
operation Of The device Clark a.d,
does nor exceed three ur four volts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
BRIDE NOTES IN.
COURT FIGHT
Young RhIneIander Watches
Case With Lowered Eyes
ny PAUL w. WHITE

WHITE PLAINS. n. y. Nov. "a.
Leonard Kip HhlnoIander raj with
lowered eyes today aa hia counsel
continued No. frnd lotlorB written by
his wife. Alice beatrice Jones rhine.
lander before the marriage ho now
o. auing 90 anuul. On tho grounds
that hia bride deceived him uH 20
her colUrri blood
Isaac n, Milla IAlnelnndefs at
torury, again had difficulty with Tho
rhuaaing and mlaapelllngB OF the fer
yli lrtiem from tho pen OF Alice.
An extract from tho first letter
rpnd
~ love your letters and tho lovely
things you aaid about me iu them
For Gods sake Leonard. don't got
The impression that I am going 90
leave you, How could ! throw you
down aud leave sou IN tho gutior1
got a letter yesterday from a boy
who uaed 20 take great interest IN
mo Hut / should worry about him
Only sou, dear hope. dear. thai
you have sent my ring sD I eau
wear H. Loads OF love.
ALICE"
''t'. 81 wonder while writing tho
name "I,hiusl1uIer no often. Il j
viii ever b. Mrs Rhinslander How
happy ] should be-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
FiUe Orchestras
for You Tonight

Warren AndeFHou'a accommodating
orchestra VIII play another hour Of
request numbers from kTCr from 0
20 10 Friday eyeuiug Anybody yc
gucsilng Moonlight and Roses" viii
be given tho ais and have hia license
revoked for three months
Other good orchestras will 10 on
from 10 20 II whom KFoA brnsdrasts
Eddie Hardness taad and kJB
rlhorisrs Gordon Kljtaurnr's players
from Downs ballroom
H0fmanR's and Elrrhncr'a orchrs
traa play the usual dinner hour con.
eorts Al 9 and :. from EFoA and
kTCt4 respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Jewel Snatchers
Work in London

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Jewel snatch
ers stand outside London theaters
and grab precious pendants and other
articles from women leaving the
playhouse. The police have started
a vigorous campaign 20 put an end
10 such daring thefts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Grant Co. Needs Money
After This HOOpLe Yarn

ITELL follow m6mb5 o. DO Hoot0 club How about tuHaHE Ihs
w daily there have
tough time failures and such and. tho dollar
o much. 1 heg Az rght7
Then iDy Nellie simmons, at strauOa wash Here
yaro. Nellie coming overt
Nclie.n tloOple ynn'
'Ead orcfotH gwarmed Grant deYouring
trenches dug enghf them by Joye Tho
troncheB cauhing
haven't been able 20 raise anything
n bunch or Oh promoters"
every the Major Hoops told the
maorB style Send em 20 The Major IooDle club
1907 Seventh Bcuttle,
Who's uczt9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Giovanni Doesn't
Want "Old Papers"

Giovanni NuguHrti tailcd 20 APP,
pear 10 court Friday morning 90
show cause why hIH naturalization
certificate should not bo Cancelled
lle couldn't bceaufr he was In
ITALY where ha went Ia September.
1918. fiK months after br received
his naturalization papers
Ills naturalization was Cancelled
hy Federal Judge Neterrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Expect Heavy Mail
During Christmas

The heaviest Christmas mail IA tho
history Of tho postDnice department
Be- expected this Christmas. accord
Ing 20 udvcca received from Wash
fngton by Postmaster Perkins Fri
day Generally improved business
conditions this fail are The causs for
tho DEPARTMENTS prediction.
Instructions were also sent 20 the
postmaster concerning handling tho
heavy mail and clearing u an up
b. midnight Of December -. az the
entire pnsi0nico viii be shut down
on Christmas day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

6-0sla 4. NJ.
KFOA-UafwaaB'h concert orchestra.
dtuurf music
Ns45-SlS 4, N.
EEOA sherman clay musical PRO
saml
rs 4. NJ
-IEirrhurrB Sew Washington
orchestra. diuHfF Wuale
80 4. A.
kTct, stuIl1 musical program pre-
soauns MarlarT CHANDLER viriH. Gwen
anlyn NiIrra. piano. t7u FHErr, tsHaf.
By Miss chandler The Rosary Al.aEa
Holiday Jast WraFiu frr fpg Nahoa
i,ssnbrlr. Issd ~ asy niue water ny
AN-s &lnF Selected plano solos, by sir,
SINGER knshiwri sEaE AZ iaw1laei
Because. 60, Promise Ne. Love You
Truly.
$500 T.. 81.
EFuA-WraEl NffaEa Lesson
kta0.tD n. ".
EJR-sggdla musical pfaEram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Staff to Haze It's
Say From Radio

Marcus wienand. OF tho KTCL
studio STAFF. win tell some Of broad.
casters troubles about St5 Friday
evening. It's the first OF a series Of
Meet tho stair chats. other staff
members nru 20 tell OF their work
In hroadeasiinK at future chats.
Wienand formerly Planned educa.
tlonal programs FOR Washington uni.
yersliy and has in view a further
series this winter.