davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-30
Radio Editor:

Radio Editor:
VIII you please tell me in your
radio query column if there is a sta
ton in New York City that uses the
call letters 2XB. Also inform me
If there is a station in Cuba or the
United States that uses 7SR for its
call letters. / would like to know
the wave lengths and power of both
EUGENE SCHULTZ.
The call letters 2XB are used by
the Western Electric Co, New York
City. It's wave band and power are
not given in the radio directories.
Station 7SR is in Ella, Cuba. 1t is
a 250-watt station and transmits on
309-meter wave band.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
Study Radio for Miners.

British radio engineers and mining
experts are reported to be at work
on d small radio receiver for mines.
1t will be light and cheap enough so
that each miner may be compelled 10
take one with him when he goes un-
derground. Then in case OF disaster
of any kind the miners can be told,
from the surface, what to do and
where TO go in order to facilitate
their rescue.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
Radio Editor:

RADIO Editor:
Please tell me in your radio
column what station was broadcast
ing speeches in honor of the Amer
ican Legion between 10 and II O'Clock
Wednesday night. / did not get the
call letters. l am a daily reader of
your column and think it very inter
esting.-J- E. A.
The advance schedules did not in
clude an American Legion program.
Some of the fans may be able to
identify the station.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
Radio Editor:

RbnIO LuIIOF.
Please tell me the distinction be-
tween class A and class E broad
casting stations-M +.
A class A station Is one with power
not in excess OF 500 watts, and under
its license may broadcast selections
on phonograph records. class
station Is not allowed to broadcast
the so-called canned" music, and
uses power ranging from 500 to 1900
watts.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

A radio receiving set, complete
with loud speaker, has been puc-
chased by a London society for the
hoboes enjoying the hospitality of
the tramp ward in Nuneaton.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
WRC-Radto Corporation of Amerl
(469 MetersD.

p.m.-Fashion talk, by Emma
PerIey- Lincoln.
4:10 p.m.-Song recital, by Isabel
Wire, soprano.
4:20 p.m.-'Beauty and Personality"
by Elsie Pierce.
4:50 p.m.-Tea music by the New
Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio,
broadcast from the palmroom of the
New Willard Hotel
p.m.-Children's Hour, conducted
by Peggy Albion.
Sis p.m.-"The Question Box" by
tho assistant editor of the Pathfinder.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
Radio Editor

HduIO EUILUT.
Please let me know through your
radio column where station SAW is
located. 1t came in on about 337
meters Tuesday night about IL
o'clock. I heard this station sign off
about this time but couldn't make out
the location.-W. A. Harding, jr.,
Alexandria, Va.
Have no record of station SAW.
You probably heard 6KW, Tuinuco,
Cuba. Its wave band is 332 meters.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
While listening in late Tuesday
night l heard station in Baltimore
It's wave band ranges between 2S0
and 290 meters. The announcer said
1t was located at 419 Broadway and
was owned by some electrical com
pany. The first two letters of it's call
are WIN. I would appreciate 1t very
much If you would give me the full
call
Is there such a station in New York
as WHY or why? Kindly give me
the air line distance from Washing
ton to the following stations: WEMC,
WABM, WAAM, KFKB, WCAY and
WFAV.-REUBEN HALPER.
WGBA are the call letters of the
station in Baltimore you heard 1t
transmits on a 254-meter wave band
and Is operated by the Jones Electric
Radio and Manufacturing Company.
The air line distance from Washing
ton to WEMC, Berrien Springs, Mich,
is 533 miles: TO WABM, Saginaw,
Mich, AIS miles; WAAM, Newark.
N. J., 1876 miles; wCAY. Milwaukee,
Wis, 635 miles, and WFAV. Lincoln,
Nebr., 1,o48 miles. wNYC is the sta
tion in New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
American Women DO
Not Blame Their
German Sisters

NTAsHINGToG, April 2s-Ger-
w man women who are credited
with electing Marshal Won linden
burg are not 10 be blamed: their
American listers, under tho same
circumstance. probably would have
done tho same. women leaders told
the United Press today.
Mira Borden Hartman. prominent
war WORKER Enld she regretted that
German women, newly enfranchlsed'
had Joined with the men In eieehns
the former war lord.
.But the women are not 70 be
bl1med." she said II only hope that
further uss Of the ballot Will con-
vince them Of the value Of demo-
cratic form Of government"
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, inter
nationally known as suffrage
leader. refused 10 admit the German
women were responsible for the cleo
ton OF Hindenburg. The ballot was
secret, and no one knows how they
stood" she Eaid. '~rhs women were
no more responsible than the men"
'Srhe entire German people was
tired OF uncertainty" she said.
They thought Won Hlndenburg
could bring them little OF the
peace OF mind they enjoyed before
the war, NO he was elected. The
people viii not tolerate mon
archy for long II II returns, how
ever. Democracy viii win out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Hero Worship" Is
Explanation Of the
Germans

pERLIN, April 2s-The women
- Of Germany voted for president.
elect Hlndenburg for precisely tho
reason that caused them 10 knit sor
for Soldlers. according 10 canyaas
OF all classes made by the writer.
Hero worship plus half formed
ideas that they were contributing
10 The support Of mar who
would prove his country's saviour in
peace as he had in war-was tho
chief reason.
A majority Of the women sup.
porters OF Hindcnburg, interviewed
aH 70 their reasons. replied sub
Htunllally 10 this effect. expressing
as well the belief that fiindenburg
would ynlorizo fortunes lost during
the Initiation period and bring
good times
This does not mean that German
women are raising their boys to be
soldiers and want war. In fact.
they want peace for which reason
Hindenburg'A campaign took care
20 set out tho slogan. ~ Vote for
iiindeuburg Means Vote for
Peaeer'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

MTll.LlAM H. HOLM. IL, Seattle
w boy saSophonlst. win play on
the Hopper. Kelly program from
KFOA $50 at 6J5 Wednesday He
is student OF Queen Anne high
and a pupil Of +, waldron. Others
on the program are Maxine Nc.
Arthur. violin: Ardith Hahncnkratt.
piano. Evelyn Cuddy. soIoist and
Marguerite Schmidt. aeeompanIst.
The program:
sas-'yalyv vsai,s" Cwiedoss,l --wn.
liam " Holm.
Violin Selected soios--Masias aIeAr.
thur.
Piano 'sprins." tcarrsnol. "Rsveris. /"
lSchutfl-~Ardith HahusbkFatt
Vocal -"pat o, the Dusk 20 You
tt.amh Heel Face % Pace tJohasanl
Evelyn Cuddy.
SAY 'saxaphobia." (Nyiedoeftl-wn.
Ham II. Holm.
Plano -"Fautasy In u Miner tMo.
sArtl. 'Errrpsde." syer-Hsimundl--
Ardlth Hahasnkratt.
tocal-t'Iuat wesrgiu' fer YOU
fRuhdl. Wonderful oae. tGrotsl-- Miss
CuddY
say 'vslrs Erica" cwi,aostD-wu.
lam H. Holm
Piano rho Fiattsrer.s tchAminadsl
-=Ardlth Hannenkfsf,.
'vtsioa dAmeur." Cwisdoettl---
william H. Holm
fiano-'-rho Music no1." u4saewJ-
Marguerite Behmidt,
Secat--'I Love You Truly" tnsnaJ
Tbs Rosary" tNsvinl--Misa cuddy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re.
ported b. the following men:
Ballard. Arthur A., 1905 Seventh
KING Gss' Lloyd 10 Harold. :ois w. 18th s'-
Khso i a. W. 1900 nth av't
wilcox. r. Burton, 422i sannyside
ave. boy.
senrie. Arthur Garretson. 52s3 Ken
rington pi.. girl 49,
WndeuRiein. Oscar Allan, 1905 HarN-
nixon. yern Robert. Tonasket. boy.
II mbp, John. 1895 2sth ave. y, giri.
la Fazla. Joseph, Brcmcrton, girl
Corol. Dominick. 5i7 lsih ave, Eiri.
, Giauconc. uldcrico, 1912 corTin pl.'
lampman. william Davla. 1906 Bel
ystss John, III. y. 4eth st. girl.
Twedt. Alfred. 7oi4 Brooklyn ave-.
Brace {, Dominic. 1918 First ave. W.
oaiRsns. OLAF Gerhard, 5ios 5ist ave.
Ga y, Robert James. 1929 Court
potticrew. Robert Campbell. i757
seth ave. s., girl
Lewis. George Dewey, 50i3 s5th ave.
s.. boy.
KennIng. Harold Alexander, 55i4 u
18th ave n. T., girl.
Kcmmler. John Adam, Port Orchard
boy,
Mournard, Charles A.. los 18th ave-.
boy.
WIN. Cameron Gray, 1at Il. sSrd st.
boy.
smith. Robert A.. Bellevue. girl.
snyder. James Hubert 2i0s Warren
h0E
KSnxo. shinichi. lot nth ave. boy.
Moore. Albert L., 1907 Norman St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
new CLEE CLUB
BROADCASTS
Sears Roebuck Program al
KJR Tuesday Evening

Twenty singers under II, r,
Smith win sing before the KJR
ASA mike Tuesday at 7 on tho
first Roehuck broadcast Here.
after tho organization will be on
the air Mondays and Thursdays,
from I TO $40. The singers are
known as tho Credit Mems Giec
club.
Howard Liner. student Of Broad
way high. will play violin solos dur
ing tho program. Paul pnrkhurHt
viii play the Gallo Edward Farm,
hoff and MISS HARRIET Towne will
play piano accomplishments.
Tho program:
i-ats1 standing IN the Sssd o Pray.
sF'' tIlsddifki. go Shadow March
Offcthsfnj Credit Mems oiss club. with
incidental solo BY H. r. amIsh.
s,--tat ''AuEvis Esrsnadn' fnrsEsl
tbl TO spriBE" tGnsEi. tct ''Hrr.asds''
CsehuhsTii: ID intsfmssEa from "CAsai.
isria Rustirank" (Mssesxnii--- Howard
Liner. Nioila. with Niss Tuua. at the
plano.
s.--tsi '.MaadAlsy." Incidental solo BY
a. A. owsa: 90 ''old rsi"--crsdis Meas
Gise club.
t-~tAl watt ri An PITS on NJ
Crown tnsddick). (hl 'Tsy~ Esais a
iAitis orr Of Rosss''--crsdi, Meas diss
club
s.--cslla solo. rHsI Parkhurss. accom-.
painted BY EdNaSd FSrnhhn
s-tht ''whsn Homer nlaEs an Old.
Tims Eons'' carey. 90 ''por', Ieu
Cry. Ny Honey" tNolii Credit Meas
0ise club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
S:sfhe Radio Star
HAYDN 'MINUET'
ON THIS ONE
Taggart Program From
KF0A at 6:45 Tuesday

Classical and semi,classlcal music
win filter thru the KFoA HbN mike
Tuesday. from 645 to Si5, during a
program arranged by William j. Tag
CART, Seattle tenor soloist
The artists include Mrs, w II, lr
vine. lyric soprano, artist pupil OF
Prof. Carl Sehwardtfeger. Wilbur
Johnson and Myrtle Dawson, plan
lsts. both pupils OF Hattie Edenholm
Eftie johnson. viollnlst, pupil OF W
r. Hodley and Mildred Johnson, eel
loist, pupil Of Iris Garfield,
Detailed program follows;
wedding pay a. TroldhAuEan'
tnHsEli "ssEuidllls" tAlbcnit), rian'
solos by Myrtle Dawson.
THE Law Pipes Of June" tpayl
Springs a iavAbia Lady" tElilntD, no
prRun soils by Mira W, ~, Irvine, Mrs
II n Anderson. accompanied.
''Minupt." utaydnl. 'LEstudlsntinA.
twAldtsufell. Instrumental trio VIII
Effis johnson. violin, Mildred Johnson
celloi Wilbur johnson. plane,
"nrcausr / Love You. Dear" tFostsrl
when the Roses niaom." tIoffmlng)
soprano solos by dFs w ~ Irvine
"Capricrto nrilliantv," tNrndelnHohnl
Wilbur johnson. piano; Miss Edenboln
a. second plane.
''tiood nys" Crostili when I'm VIII
You" tHehluson). Soprano solos ~ Mrs
W X, Irvine.
Nc wslspsr. editor OF FUR Farmsl
Magazine. will siye a talk on For
Farming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
BRIDGE CASE ON
City Fights Attempt 10
Force Span Building

Declaring that the plaintiffs are
trying TO get the courts 20 assume
the city councils duties. the corpora.
ton coungel's office Tuesday fought
efforts OF five residents OF the Fort
I-awinn district to compel the city
TO rebuild the W. Wheeler Il. bridge.
which was burned last summer.
Attorney =. a. Wright In asking
Judge Paul for writ OF nandnmus
10 compel immediate reconstruction
Of the burned Epan In behalf Of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Clark, Afr. and
Mrs, Cccil V. Gray and Matthew
Sloan. George T. Meaghcr aud A..
c. Van solen. assistant corporation
counsel. claim !, Ia not the duty Of
the courts 10 decide when. where and
how a bridge should BE- built and
that tho matter should be left UP 10
the city council.
Tho city has a $4,000 damage suit
pending against tho Great Northern
railway. claiming that tho fire start.
ed from one OF It's trains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
RADIO SCHOOLS
PLAN READY
First Assembly Broadcast
From KTCL May II

Tho first OF series Of school ~.
semhly programs will be- broadcast
May II from KTCL lao5l al . a. m. il
was announced today by Marcus
weinland. Of the schoel OF cduea.
ton. Washington university.
alrs. Josephine Preston. state
school superintendent. win speak
on tho initial broadcast. The uni,
vcraity Male quartet win sing and
high school hand or orchestra win
take part nlso.
Tho school Of education Ii seeking
ways and means 10 broadcast more
educational programs over tho air.
as IA done In many other c'tca no.
tably Oakland. The assembly pro.
grams prescn, tho firs, stop in an
ambitious program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

USoNGs OF THE SOUTH" will
- bo presented from KlIQ t27a
after f. A. Il, stops kidding over
tho mike. az $40 Tuesday, Brother
Bill OF KHo," will be back at the
worries again. with some new i'm.
proylaationa and win play request
numbers telephoned TO the studio,
Earl Halliday and Elmer Eaton.
known as the Hawaiian Duo. will
play several numbers, and J. G..
Bowers, tenor, viii sing woli.known
popular fayoriteh The program Is
under direction OF the Bush s Lane
Piano Co.
Mary Llonbcrgcr Scott viii sing
several songs, accompanied by Btu,
Eaton. Hallnday and Bower will
include In their offerings "old Ken.
lucky Home "MassR's In the Cold.
Cold Ground" Tennessee" and 9th.
CIR Southern songs. The inAtrumcn.
tai offerings win be. Georgia
Camp Meeting" "parktown strut
ters' BAH, Are You From DiSle7'
''whistllng Rufus" and "DlKieland"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
estify Henry Never
Operated Big Plant

In an attempt TO show that WI.
liam J. Horny was no; IN charge Of
tho Henry meat packing plant, as
he claims In his suit for title 10 the
business. attorneys for his widowed
aunt, Mrs. Sylvia T. Henry, put W.
III. Parsons. president Of the Dexter
Horton National bank, on the wit.
ness stand Tuesday TO deny that
Henry did any of tho financial bust.
meas with tho bank and that James
Henry. owner Of the plant. who died
last year, and Manager o. II. 10,
sephs transacted tho business,
Josephs took the stand and sub.
stantiatod PArBons' testimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
STRING PROGRAM
is ARRANGED
Ladies' Musical Club win
Play Classics

The Ladies' Musical club sirinF
quartet will play al $40 Tuesday
evening on the r. $, Savings and
Loan association program from kJR
$50. During tho concer; there VIII
ho minute talk on banking by
Carl q. Nelson. aecretnry Of the aHso.
citation.
Hungarian Dance No i"s..... Brahms
quartet Sa ia".,........ Mozart
siHtsfmHssp' t''Cassiisfla Rnslls
sAns"t saa...sss.sts sr... Mac ghl
''Npmsnt Musicale" ..,.s..ss.., hrhubsf'
plantation NanE .r..,s.s.s+.. fprhsu
''EntraetS' from t'saizBpa''j 80. .T'snfnas
''nefesuss," op. ~. 10, B......s Il, Esbsi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Do You Want
to Hear

Tschaikowsly's Song Without
Words The Holman orchestra will
play II for kFoA $50 at $50 Tues
day.
The intermerro from Cavallcria
Rusticana7 II win be played by
tho string quartet OF tho Ladies'
Musical club ut 7:io for KJR $50.
The Voice Of New York; voc
tlsD viii rebroadcast wEAF pro.
grnmn from $40 to Tuesday.
Mandalys Tho Credit MEMS Glse
club viii slng It about 7i6 Tues.
day from KJR t9sD.
A Talk on Hawaii Fred l.. God.
dard VIII speak on tho subject at
XIII 900 AZ 1880 Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Celebrate Opening
of Hebrew College

Seattle Jcwry viii celebrate the
dedication Of the new Hebrew univer.
Hity AZ Jerusalem May p. m.
at the congregation Blrcholim. 18th
and Yesler Speakers include Rabbi
Simon Wingroud. Mayor Brown.
Congressman John r. Miller. Dean
Condor % tho State university aad
=. l.. Nichols. a committee under
Samuel Protiaa is in charge Of the
ceremonies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Alaska Pioneers
Give Last Dance

The last dance OF the season by the
Alaska. Yukon Pioneers and tho
Ladies' Of tho Golden North win be
held az tho NJ, W. A. hall. la2ais
Third ave, Saturday evening. Spo.
cinI entertainment and old.timc
dances viii be featured. according to
Ben Ferguson. in charge OF the af.
fair,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Rogers May Talk
on Pep Program

A feature pep proKram' viii b
broadcast from wEAF. New York,
between and 7. Pacific time. Tues.
day. II will he rehroadcast from
n dozen other stations. Including,
Tor Western listeners. wsAI t5g5l
wCCo an and VOC $50 The
Kellogg company win offer. among
others. the Clof club. a negro Minis
trel organization. VIII Rogers may
nuke a io,minu,e talk. wcco
now on 5000 watts, looks like the
beat chance for Pacific Northwes,
fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Here's Schedule
for KFCF Station

Frank A. Moore'a fine little waila
walln station. KFCF t2asl. which ia
heard we'll in Seattle. tho II uEes only
100 watts. has broadcast schedule
like this: Monday. $40. Thursday,
STA: Friday. s.is.
we aren't we'll organized enough
yet for regular programs, writes
Mr.. Moore 10 Tho Radio Star. The
station also uses the experimental
call 7xAB. II frequently experiments
with conversations with Calgary sta.
tlona late NJ night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
TEST FOR
ARCTIC SET
Short Wave Schedules Out
for Seattle Fans

Short wave tests win be broad
east this week for readers Of The
Radio STAR 30 that They may chuck
up on sets they are building 10 en-
able them 20 listen 10 news from
tho Mcmillan arctic expedition this
summer
How to build the Reinhrtz ret was
told In last Thursdays Radio Star.
Scores OF amateurs have built or
arc building tho set, which costs
about $40 Tho Mcmillan eKpedl.
ton win uao 20. 80 and 80 meters.
These signals are said 20 carry bet
tor In day time thnn AT night At
tcmpts VIII be made 90 talk with
the g. = s. Seattle, In Australian
waters Both code and voice will
bc used.
In cooperation with Tho Radio
star Station wJAz. Chicago, VIII
send short wave signals for one
week. starting Wednesday. April 20.
They viii be sent on waves OF 20,
20, so and 1870 meters,
Here's tho schedule;
WJAZ. CHICAGO
Daily. April 29,May o:
$3.50 "A. M and 3 y. M. 20 meters,
GAS "a. m. and sic p. m; 40 meters.
10 a. IN, and $40 y, M so meters.
1916 n. m. ana Sa5 p. m; $50
meters.
The experlneutAl cali will be p%N.
II you can't read code you can
listen for tho dots and daahes OF the
call. Thoy win go like this. Dot
dash. dot dot. dash dash, dot.
This call VIII be repeated several
times on each wave.length test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Boy Mayor Speaks
From kGO Tuesday

Boys Rrr running things all over
tho nation Tuesday. It's National
Boys week. From kGo t5su voices
OF budding executives will DO heard
at s. for IS minutes. Tho boy may.
or for a day OF San Francisco will
talk. Music will b. Furnished by
lads who won in tho National Boya'
week music contests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Two One-Act Plays
Billed From kOA

KoA Players will present two moro
one-act plays Friday evening. about
TAO. Tho first win be Katherine
Kavannugh's one.act comedy. "A
Bachelors Baby The second viii
be the famous court scene from The
Merchant or Venice" Iris Ruth Pa.
yey will direct. ga meters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
.Hindenburg and Wome9

s the
differ women leaders
in
n o tho German
the
nc the otg,fn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
Tampa" Overture
for Dinner Time

The Tampa" overture win be
played by the Hofmann orchestra on
The dinner hour program Of the Pa,
elfic States Electric company at Z
Tuesday. from kFoA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
WHAT'S AFLOAT
ON DIX WAVES
Out. of Town Programs Are
Attractive
MILITARY BAND is ON
other Stations Offer Wide
Varieties

MISS VERA BoHLKE, OF Grand.
INl view, Wash. win inquire vo.
cally, 20 Sleep. Why poSt Thou
Leave Mec' on tho Sts,mctcr wave,
~ TAO Wednesday evening Any,
nna knowing the answer should
wire KFAE. from which Miss Boil.
Ike will sing, The Sigma Kappa ma.
tlonal sorority VIII supply the rest
Of the program.
SIR stations triH broadcast the
Bransieick haur Of music az 5;t5
fP. ~ Tucsddp, They are. WE
f455l: WRC (469l, WIG (lf9I
WE 1881: bDKA (509l. aad
EYW fSSSJ.
4. j. Faerher WIS 10 explain
What the ITaak Walton League
Can DO for Iowa" at o'clock
Tuesday. from woo lSn. but
as you probably missed IL,
there's no great harm done.
II you con pet thru 10 BerieH
springs. Mich, az 6i5 wednesday,
vou map hear q classic recital DC.
,uq repeated by rcQacS. from
WEMC fsS6l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

DARfg, April 2B-"The spirit OF
i revenge IL stronger than that
Of mother love in the 49, of
most German women" 81 Ds
saint.servan. president Of the
French League for Rspopulation.
charged in an Interview With the
United Press today
Forgetting the terrible suffering
OF patients IN war time. when thelr
sons faced death every second. Ger
man women sunday returned 70
power the chief Of the butchers
Nine. salnt.seryan faid that tho
womcn's vote in Germany was the
deciding factor In electing linden.
burg
Next they viii proceed 70 return
20 the throne member Of tho
Hohenzollern family. There VIII be
stronger reorganization Of Germany
for war against France" the noted
French woman welfare worker con.
tinued.
Tonight" she said. French
mothers, knesling beside neir cra.
dies, viii passionately their
sleeping babes and pray their
tears that their little one 'e. not
10 be thrown. as were the athers,
into battles OF which Hind burg IL
dreaming"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

L,AIR warming, Arthur sut.
J. ton is going to play The
End OF Perfect Day" ms a
trombone solo. at 1850 wednes.
day. from KoA t325l Govern
yourself. II possible. accord.
ingiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
COAST STATIONS

KFrY tfes). spoksns- mar
t.ts, 7, concert. ., studio program.
KTAE t3t0, Pullman - Silent
night.
Epo 4ss), Fan Frsneisco--ai5o,
orchestra; s, program: .. San Rafael
night; 10. orchestra.
KGo t36D. oakland-i. orchestral;
q, boys week programi sitb, news.
8, Hhrino band, 10. orchestra.
XII aeD. Los Angeles. pro-
rram, 4, program; .. string quartet.
p.3o, Grove Lindsay, baritone. 10.
program,
NH taob). Los Apgsl.s-7!7o. talk
on Hawaii. 9. program; 10. oroaes-
INK CAD. Hollywood - 7Ab.
health talk, ., program; 10. movie
Kuw hoI, portlnnd--7Ib. nowu:
8, program. Blks night,
MIDWEST STATIONS
tPncifIo Timo)
WIS t3tb). chicago--7i6. Mcdl-
w WEAR taooJ Cleveland - SIS.
wEAF, N. ", program relaysd.
CNRR N2OD, RoRinh--7, bedtime
storyi 7!aO, Bclvedcro symphony.
KsL 5000, Salt Lakc--b-a. ntudIo
ItpKx taoo). %. pltnburg--5.
prunswici music hour.
wTAM 5000, olevelnnd-s,. pro.
gram.
grams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
RADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY

KPoA ESQ. Rhodes Htors--is;so,
Riwauls luncheon: I, HofmRnn's or"
chestra. 9. dlnnsr hour program;
$40. rtudio program 10. Hardness
orchestra
KJR $3.50. n. ", Radio Service
co.-ie.s6. ruse, Bound Savings and
Loan program. 1870. markets: J..
musicale; 1880. .iomc economies
talk; g. thsatrr news, 7. Sears Roe
buck program; s:ao. studio program.
KTCL tao5). American RsdIophons
Cos. Christian Science lecture.
KHQ taIs), Bush a Lane Piano Co.
"a, musical hourI s.3o, studio pro-
gram.