davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
WHAT TIE SECURITY
PACT PROVIDES

London, Oct. 81. Up London
awoke Tuesday to find Emblazoned
on the front pages of the newspapers
the texts of the momentous decisions
reached at LocarnO, which virtually
make further wars in Europe impos-
sible The security pact guarantees
inyiolability of the French, Belgian
and German frontiers. There arc al
so six treaties between Germany and
France. Belgium, Poland and Czccho-
Slovakia and between France and
her eastern allies, Poland and
Czecho Slovakia.
Germany is to set UP machinery
for the arbitration Of disputes which
canrot be ironed out through ordin-
:rv diplomatic handling.
The dement's between Frame"
Polani, and Czecho- Slovakia pro-
vide that if Germany shall have re-
course to arms against any of the
three countries they shall Immediate
lv go to the aid Of one another.
The treaty of mutual guarantees
by Germany, France and Belgium
STIMULATES that Germany must never
invade the soil Of France or Belgium
or attempt to create war in the de-
militarized Rhineland zone, while on
their parts france ana belgium
agree never to violate Germany
we stern frontier. If either one OF
the countries should violate the COM
pact, it will be the duty of Great
Britain and Italy to lend aid to the
aggrieved party.
Arbitration of all disputes is ne
ccssary. None Of the agreements
ccuntenance war. 1t is clearly stat
in, vet :
,legitimate; but the treaties seek to
Sprovide, as far as is possible, to pre-
vent warlke conditions from aris-
ing.
Nowhere in the newspapers are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
Frontiers Are
InviOlate Under
LocarnO Treaty

Paris. Oct. 81, CP) Article one
of the Locarno treaty guarantees
"thc inviolability of the frontiers Of
Germany and Belgium. and Germany
and France, as fixed by the Versailles
treaty"
Germany, Belgium and France I'M
der,akc reciprocally to refrain from
attack, invasion and all other war
acts.
The contracting parties agree to
submit all questions in which their
respective rights are questioned to
judges, whose decisions the sigma
tories undertake to accept.
Maintenance of the territorial
status quo on the frontiers of
Germany, Belgium and France are
guaranteed by the contracting par
ties, individually and collectively
They also undertake to refrain from
The concentration of troops in the
demiitarized zone fifty kilometers
wide on the right bank Of the Rhine
river
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
Seven Indicted
By Grand Jury
Under Arrest

Fargo, NJ D.. Oct 21.-LP)-Names
of seven men indicted by the federal
grand jury in Fargo last week, not
previously announced, were given
out Monday at the offices of the
United States clerk Of court and
district attorney.
The men charged are under arrcs.
or at liberty under bond,
Six were indicted for beer SNUG
Cling into North Dakota from Can
ada and the seventh for having mar
cotics in his possession.
They are 10 JcnSon, charged with
smuggling l39 pints of beer. Penn
bina: Ed Sterling and Buster Grubbs
smuggling - bottles Of beer. Mnot
George Cotton and Charles La
France, smuggling GA bottles C.
beer in Rolcttc county; Ralph La.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
PRESIDENT
PLEASED WITH
L0CARN0 PACT
CCGIidgc Hopes That Further
Limitation Of ArmamentS
Will Follow

Washington, Oct. 81 P -PrcSi-
dent Coolidge believes n limitation
Of armamcntS conference in Europe
would be helpful and useful ard
hopes the Locarno security pact will
expedite the holding Of such a con
ference.
# it is possible Tor Europe TO
reach AN agreement for the rcIuc-
tion Of land armamcntS, it was said
ut the white house, Mr.. Cool
idgc would favor such a step. He
believes the United States has little
If anything 10 offer in the way Of
reduction Of its land forces but, at
the same time, holds that any ques-
ton involving further limitation
of naval armament could be consid-
cred by a conference in this country
with greater hope of Successful
agreement.
Mr.. Coolidge recognizes that no
step can be taken by the Washing
ton government in the direction Of
naval limitation conference until
the other nations have been sounded
| out. In the meantime, it was said at
the white house, he was willing that
| the Washington government should
| do all in its power. without jeopar-
| dizing the national interest, to help
! in the European situation-presum-
| ably in cffecting an agreement on
the question of land forces.
I.OcarnO Pact Gratifying
The LocarnO pact is recognized by
resident Coolidge as an exceeding
! y gratifying convention. He has
been informed by Secretary Kellogg
that the state department expects
| within n few days to begin a care
! full analysis Of the document.
The fact that the security pact was
| drawn by statesmen who had politi-
cal consideration to keep in mind
! and that they were able to reach the
agreement is held by the president
to he Of outstanding Importance. For
! that reason, he contends, it is step
| in advance of the Dawes plan, which
was arrived at by men who were free
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21

coste, smuggling 2l0 bottles of beer
in Eolette county; and Leslie Tay-
lor, having narcotics IN possession
at Devils Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
Greece Plans to
Investigate Action
of the Bulgarians

Athens, Oct. 81. -(P)- The
Greek government has sent an
ultimatum with Il iS-hOur time
limit to Bulgaria in connection
with the frontier fighting near
Dcmirhissar. demanding an in
drmnity Of 100000 French
francs, an official expression Of
regret and the punishment Of
responsible Bulgarian officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
112 RAILWAY
CROSSINGS TO
BE ELIMINATED
Only One Grade Crossing
From FARGO to Beach When
Work Is Finished

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t,;,.i ,n't' ,t,...;.;, -, ,.,...,,, g..
:" "'H "''''''II.',
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,,'' ','''' 49,, ..,Sh,'I
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'"I Wv" ,'' .
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IT. '''','' 1',iI: !;
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u" ne" az. ,l l,'';E i,,..,',,.,.,,.. a 'o,
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p.'' , n,r'h crn-y
10y ~ N,,;a,,ai p,,l..
LIZ - ''"n" 80 '"' ' ''tt'o'''''
~ '7 -,
r 'O,i' ~ t.Sont y5n milo. in I.nTth
,i L',' W ,'.;,, 49, ,,,i,. ,,n o,.ai, .,HS,
f. vii lon.,,o, ,n,r ,Iar
III: r;,i',,,.,ll,. ~, i;''..,,,., h.
,'''' ''> '''>' - .I ,jI
N' H. I.tL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21

from political con sideration and not
compelled to think of the future as
they worked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21

tory. punishment Of those response
Bile and compensation for families
Of the men killed.
In the event the Greek demands
are not accepted, an ultimatum prob
ably will be sent to the Bulgarian
government.
Although the attack, which was
followed by nearly "a hours Of fight
ing, seems to have been engineered
by Comitadjis, or irregular bands, il
is reported here to have been car
ried out by regular Bulgarian
troops.
The Sofia government has pro.
posed formation of Il mixed commits
sion Of the Greek and Bulgarian Of.
ficers TO investigate the incident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
GREEK TROOPS TO
OCCUPY IESTkISII

London. Oct. 2l.-IP)-Thc Ex-
change Telegraph reports that after
n ministerial conference last nigh,
in Athens, the Greek government de-
cidcd to order troops to advance by
way of the Rupel Valley into Bull
garian territory and. occupy Pctrich
which is the headquarters Of the
Macedonian Bulgarian committee
The bject Of the occupation Of Pc
trich, the dispatch says, is to assure
payment of indemnitics demanded by
Greece for the casualties suffered in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21

Athens. Oct. 81. up - Creek
troops have ,bcen ordered to take up
strategic points along the Greco
Bulgar frontier in the Demirhissar
region in Macedonia, northeast Of
S:ioniki, to ascertain the strength
and the intentions Of the Bulgarian
forces, which ON Monday fired upon
the Greek post near Demirhissar.
Following the attack, at the begin
ming Of which n Greek official was
killed and Greek captain shot as
he went out with a white flag, Sc
we're fighting ragged for nearly "a
hours. 1t finally eliminated in the
Bu garians hosting white flag and
the rendering Of expressions of re-
grct by the Bulgarian commander
who explained that the firing on the
Greek post was due to misunder-
standing.
1t is reported here. however, that
Greece is determined to investigate
fully the reasons for the action Of
the Bulgarians in the Demirhissar
region, where a tense situation has
existed for three months because Of
the killing of Greek citizen at
Stanimakae. Bulgaria.
The Greek government has sent a
strongly worded note to Sofia de-
handing satisfaction for the viola
ton of Greek territory, the punish
ment Of those responsible and COM
pensation for the families Of the Of
ficers and soldiers killed during the
fighting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21
BULGARIA INFORMED
OF GREEK DEMANDS

Athens, Oct. 2l.--tP-A note
couched in severe terms was for
wardcd today to Sofia. the Bulgarian
capital, demanding full satisfaction
for Mondays "unwarranted attack
on IA Greek frontier post near Demir-
hissar The note demands satisfac-
ton for the violation of Greek terri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21

the frontier fighting near Demi1his-
sar and to cause dissolution of the
headquarters of the ComitadJis,
which are alleged to have been plot
ting against the tranquility Of the
border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-21

1t is anticipated that II large mum
her OF other grade crossings "iil be
ralrd for in this manner during next
year. depending largely, Of course,
upun the number of requests made
hv he various counties for tn" inn
prcvrmcnt of the highway system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
m O
FANFARE
- y y

THE Northern Baptist convention
viii be on the air continuously
from 1875 TO 1890 Friday via
KFoA. -Four addresses are SEIZED.
ulcd They viii bo delivered by
Judge Freeman. OF Colorado: the
Rev. Mr.. Freda. OF Cleveland. O.:
the Rev. L. 4. Hnnlcy OF Clcye.
land. and tho Rev Frank Goodehild,
fundRmcntailst leader. OF New York.
Bert Fisher, operator Of KTcrs
is one Of Van Cooks most ardent
exercise fans" He goes thru tho
motions down in the Washington
hotel studio. while Van broadcasts
his morning pep movements. lie
reports he loat pound and half
during tho first lesson, Monday
morning. and hoped TO lose another
pound "Wednesday morning.
SIN Chicago stations recently OPP
~ Grated universal broadcast, .
being linked for concert by the
famous Apollo Musical club. The
stunt succeeded In lifting n $1,000
debt from the club. stations hook.
ed up include WIS. WEBB. wGN.
wQJ. WHO'D and wMAo An.
nouncers OF all six took turns at
the mike.
Pacific Radio exposition will be
staged az san Francisco. August q
TO rs. II will include model
hroadcasting studio and plant. oper,
ated behind a 30.toot plate glass
window. Remote control apparatus
Will be demonstrated and explained.
Manufacturers will show new mod.
els and four bay stations will broad.
cast special programs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
MISSION FIELD
TOO LIBERAL
Report Adopted at COnyen-
ton Charges Modernism

Foreign missionaries and their at.
titude on tho Observation-Disclosures.
Isl issues has formed the basis for
much controversy az the Northern
Baptist convention.
The committee investigating for.
elgn missions OF the Baptist church
was named In tho 1924 convention Of
tho church AZ Milwaukee 20 inquire
thoroly into reports that individual
missionaries were teaching beliefs
not In conformity with The doctrines
or the church In other words. II
was charged that there were radicals
and modernists in the mission field.
The lengthy report was read
Wednesday before the convention
here by the Rev Albert W. Beaven,
OF the Lake Avenue church. Rochcs'
ter. ~ Y. The committee found that
there was no evidence 10 sustain
charges that the board Of missions
knowingly appointed missionaries OF
liberal thought. but that in certain
instances teachers IN the foreign
land were Of liberal tendencies and
That II would be a grave danger Tor
The church not 10 face the fact and
remedy the condition abroad
II was suggested. In the report
that In tho future "A more careful
examination Of candidates for mis-
sionH be given as TO doctrlnal views
out Of fairness both 10 the church
and 10 tho men and women who
give their all and risk their lives In
the pcris Of mission work in far
distant lands.
Two examples Of wrong teaching
were cited in the following views Of
certain missionaries:
To-day va have come 10 look upon
wronR.doers not NO much as sinners
as unfortunatcs."
Surely Il Is clear TINT the Bible
part for part, is not an infalliblc
book"
Those who express radical views
do not constitute the majority, the
report stated
we agree that In order 20 estab
llsh a proper balance between edu
catlonal and cvangelistic work the
time has come 10 put far larger
emphasis on evangelism" the report
| declared
A delegate shouted amen" and
the gallery cheercd.
The report was unanimously ADOPT
ed after pr NJ. j Twomcy. Of New
ark. n. j.. member OF tho board Of
missions, approved II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle
Building Permits

j. IT. Sargent, 2si7 Federal nvc, frame
realdenco, $500, 2ai7 Federal ave.
n. l.. Smith, t5i2 w. Findlay, frame
residence, $500; e0ii California ave,
Alfred Hall, care aasoasor's office. frame
store, 5000; 2700-0a Il. Madison.
c. E, schwartzo. 72t0 LeDroit Ct, finish
residence. $1,000, 724o LeDroit q.
Pno. Nitrogen Corp, 22bo Northlnkc, fac
tory add, $1,000; 2s5o Northleke.
@. E. Hawthorn. 1905 Francis ave. frame
residence, $4,000, 1850 N. 73d.
H. H. Benedict, bsoa s. Puget at. frame
reHldoncc. $4,000; ans 10th N. E,
j. NoPago. s075 Beacon ave-. franc resi-
dcnoe, $4,000; o2O 25th ave.
Mrs, ~ u. liclHton, 1858 w. Andovor,
frame residence. $1,000; 1851 W. And
over.
u. A. McKorchor, ,20a Woodland PIX,
frame residence. $4,000. b7i5 2bth N. n
VIM ". Henry 1903 18th N. 10, alter
garage, ii.SOOi 52oo 18th NJ 10.
O. A. Carver. 232i N. both frame resi-.
denuc, $4,000 2oii N. t2nd at,
Frank FAhcy. SIS llamlln nt, frame resi-.
dnncc, $4,000. 327 seth ave.
Alfred Johnson, 7i6 bnkoylow blvd.
framu residence, $4,000 0ib W. 7ith,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
ZENITH USED
IN ARCTIC
Navy Set for Emergencies
on Macmillan Trip

Zenith sets. both receiving and
transmitting. are working well with
the Macmillan Arctic expedition. Rc-
cording to news dispatches today.
Zenith. Notwithstanding an order
from the navy department that a
navy spark set would have To be
installed. is the standard OF the ex.
pcdItion. according 10 Bush & lane,
distributors. and the l.. C, Warner
company. agents. who have received
kilograms TO this effect
The Zenl,hs are 10 be used for
90. 40. and S0.meter wave expert.
ments. handled aboard tho ships by
John l. Relnartz. o. short wave
fame. Instructions FOR building a
Reinartx short.waye receiver were
published in The Radio star some
weeks ago.
The navy set. taken from the U.
s. S. Florida. Is to 10 kept for
emergencies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
CHINESE IN RIOT
immigration Station Out
break Halted by Troops

SAN FRANCISCO. July Three
hundred Chinese, held at Angel Is.
land by immigration authorities,
rioted here yesterday, 1t was re-
vealed today, troops with barred
bayonets quieting them only after
n score or more had been wounded
Stale bread, alleged to have been
served to the Chinese, was the i'm
mediate cause of the riot, which oc.
CURED in the dining hall. but al.
legged delay in handling their cases
was at the bottom of the trouble. II
was said.
None was seriously wounded in
tho melee Of chairs, knives and
bayonets, but the Chinese fought
off the troops for several minutes.
Today the Orientals are under lock
and key.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
GRAIN TRADE is
LIMITED TODAY
But Gains Made; Wheat
Nervous and ErratiC

CHICAGO. Juno 3o-Tradc In
grain futures was more limited in
todRy's session on the board OF
trade.
Nevertheless. substantial gains
were made over tho previous close,
Wheat was nervous and erratic.
Corn was not under much pres
sure.
oats was strengthened by other
grains,
No prcsnur. was present IN tho
provisions counter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
INDUSTRIALS AT
HIGH LEVEL
Stocks Are Near Record at
Close of Half Year
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
| GtAI, REVIEW

WALL s1ftIlsD Jbi lfNNi llNhN-
CIAL REVIEW
NEW YORK July Industrial
shares began the second half " the
year a. tho highest hyrls N his
Tory. having attained an average
price OF 1901 nj yesterday close,
surprising the previous record Of
iaO.ta on June 2.
This further confirmation OF the
markets fundamental HtFenEth and
the relief felt over the passing 81
the money strain TO heavy SENT
annual interest and dividend dis
burarmHnta were mirrored In a
buoynnt tone IN the general list at
tho opening today
American Can jumped = 20 1881
while United States Steel reached
new highF round on the current
rally at 1854.
UneaHineHH on tho part Of short
interests WAS reflected in the pro-
nuunccd strength developed by Mack
TrucN. which shot into new high
ground on tho move at ISL
Opening prices included Standard
OIL OF New JerHey, fth,, up u:
stu iehRker. tss, up "a: Southern
Pacific. s9s. M =: General Mo-
tors. S.. up = Pierce-Arrow. 5sa.
10 h Southern Railway a7k. off
~ Texas Company, 81 o.; General
istncuIv, sNi a. W -: Mack Truck.
i12a4, up y. T.. = Rubber, b3I UP
b. Norfolk q Western, 127a. up a;
U. s. Steel, ll5h, UP VI Consoli-
dated Gas, 81 n, up u: American
Can. i9SA. UP III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smiths Cove Tsrminal-Pior ii-str
President Madison.
homlsh.
Grand Trunk Doek---str Admiral Rogers.
Pier Str Alameda
Pier A--Ms ChAllamba
Pier B-Ms Toohyallh.
Pier D--Ma CulburrR,
Pacific Coast Coal BunkorH--U. & L. II,
T. swlftsurc.
Connecticut Street TermlnHi--5ch Eric.
Pacific steamship Termlnal--StrH II, II.
Alexander Admiral Evans.
King a Wlngc-Mg Anvil.
stacy Street Tormlnnl-str Panaman.
IIanford street Termlnal--str Clnuscus
Todd'a Dry Docks--str Newport NcwB.
u. r. q. =. Dellwood, Ma Patterson.
| Amca Tcrminal-Str Notro Damo do
Fourylore.
wlnrlow Marine Railway Eagle Harbor)
--Btrs General Mlfflln. Nohalom, Hchra
Vancouver and Aluma, bktn Conquer
or. bargos Henry Willard, Grlffson, Co
qultlam city. Lord Templeton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
esssFhe Radio Star
FULL EVE MIN C
PROMISED
interesting Bills Lined Up
for Radio Fans

GENERAL interesting hroadcasts
y on tho radio bil Wednesday
,yenlng. The Hoffman, orchestra
nlays varied selection OF bits
nom 6 10 6A5, KFoA continues at
the later hour with a Hopper,kelly
program featuring the n'Ardmore
Eve orchestra.
winners o. prizes In the recent
Vopper.K Kelly Observation-Disclosures"
nrogram viii be announced by Peg.
IN OF KEoA during the program,
only one ian guessed all is OF tho
noises broadcast from the station n
couple OF weeks ago,
All about Washington and
Oregon beaches as summer re-
sorts will he told from kTCL
at ! BY Miss :. =. Barash, of
the Wherc TOGO bureau. liirch.
ner's orchestra will play from
the New Washington hotel.
Defense Day" will Nc explained
from KTcL at s. At 10 ex.Govcr.
nor Scott C. Bone. and e. u. Gar.
field. OF the Alaska bureau. talk
on Juneau night" program.
Music Is included.
kFoA presents Sololsts from
the "Wayfarer" company at
$50. singing hits from the pa
Eeant.
Sears Roebuck offer n varied
program at ! from KJR. including
harp,soprano solos by Mrs. Grace
Miller. she will sing the old negro
spiritual; Swing Low. Sweet Char.
lo,.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
OTHER STATIONS

g-git5 r.. NJ.
KFOA--Dlnnor concert by HOFFMAN, or
chostra, olympic Hotel
git5-siI5 r. VI.
KFOA-Iioppor-K kelly courtesy pro-
gram. D'Ardmoro william
Uol sn1ophonIat. Miss Evelyn Cuddy, so
primo, Catherine Lashlcy, viollnlst Prizo
winners IN tho n *. "nolse.ldentlflcn-
ton conteat will be announced.
7-8 u. VI.
Krcf- transportation club vacation
program; Miss \. 4. Barash, of tho
ere.to-Go bureau. taking on
breaches OF Washington and Oregon"
J-s.3O T.. VI,
KjR- sears, Roebuck courtosy pro-
gram, South End community orchestra
fentured. Pregnant
oRCIfERTnA- Let's Go march, Eve
ming Hour, Butterfly Dance Gypsy
Lave Hong. silver Crescent, PIT Pan
Their. BAsB BOLOB-At Night ON tho
stormy Deep. fhr Trumpeter A Thou
sand Fathoms Deep, selected, sung by
w. n Woodburn VIOLlN--lrlrst Move.
mont coneertoi sehon RoamarIB, Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Real Radio News,
Not a BaHyhoo,
for One Station

ONLY one newspaper IN Seat
" tic prints All the radio
ncirs. on its merits
THAT paper Is The Rodio star.
~ vou rant 10 kHow irhars
i1hat IN radio or get an impartial
glance ~ local programs. The
Radio Star Is the only pubiica-
ton IN toiOn NOT engaged In
running bdllDhoo for some
minor station.
There are. contrary no the be-
lief Of other newspapers. three
radio stations here. n you irnnt
to kno1 iehdt's going on at all
Of them. The Radio Star "a the
only place von car find that
Information,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
Arrivals and Departures

Arri,ed--Juiy Str Paris Maru from
snAnEhAi via ports nj 1880 n. IN. str
Tosca rom Valparaiso via ports at II $40
a. M. ms Apex from Alnska via Ana
HonRkonK via ports at b!tb n. M. str
X Il. Kiugsbury from Los Angeles Rt
1880 a. IN. June 5o.--str Davenport from
Tacoma and Everett Mt $50 p. M. str
Griffdu from San Diego via ports At 1885
D. M. str W. Il. Chamberlain. Jr.. from
Tacoma at y. m, atr John G. Kirk
patrick from Los Angeles at s;tb y. M.
str Victoria from Tacoma at y. m.
saiied-July Str Admiral Rogers for
Alaska at 10 q. m. June s0.-str W. II,
Chamberlain Jr. for Los Angeles via
ports ut ~ p. m, str II. r, Alexander
for Los Angeles via San rranolpco at
y. IN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-01
THURSDAY
sEATTLE sTATIoNs

KFoA u5s)--l2t3o. YMBC lunch; I,
Holman orchestra; silent night.
KTCL (soBl-s.so. stocks and mar
kets; 10 KTcL Kiddies club: $40, W.
l., Eaton courtcsy program. Silent eve
ming
kJR (ssD--I3.S0. markets. 1. must
Gale; 1870, talk; 6. thcaters; s.50.
weather; 1880. KJR order of Bats
OTHER STATIONS
KGB tsto). Taooma--7-i7. musical pro-
gram.
CSRo as5). caigary-s. musical pro.
gram.
KGO t3sD. orklsnd--s. KGo Players
In Tho Rivala": 10, orchestra
KOA t323). Denver--si06, Novnk golf
lesson; silent night.
XII t6D. Los Angeles. Schubert
quartet; and 10, musical programs.
KFKX t2ss). Hsstings-7;So. musical
program.
wCCo an. Twin citl,s-5. wEAF
program: Z. weather.
xxx t33i), Hollywood--s program
! 10, orohestra; II. Campus night.
/ KPo li2s), San F'raneisco--s. pro.
gram: 0, organ; 10. orchestra.
voc $50. Dnyenport-o. orchestra
program.