davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-22
BUSINESS MEN ADDRESS
STUDENTS AT DUNBAR
Three Original Plays to Be Given
by Guild Early Next
Month.

Students OF the department of busi-
ness practice and the juniors and
seniors of the academic department
of Dunbar High School were addressed
Wednesday by three prominent busi-
ness men. The speakers were Frank
L. Gillespie, Earl b. Dickerson and
William B. Dent, auditor. an alumnus
of Dunbar High School.
This week will be known as
observer week" Tuesday, THE
Scope of the Observer" will be dis
cussed; Wednesday. Subscription" ;;
Thursday, Advertisement" and Fri
day, Returns" Speeches will be
made by students representing the
newspaper staff and the student body
at large. A special committee COM
posed of staff officers and class presi-
dents is in charge of the activities of
the week.
The Players Guild is preparing
three original plays for presentation
early in March The young authors
are members of the guild and of the
dramatic classes, where they have
read, studied and written one-act
plays. The plays. all of which are
based on negro life, are "A Penny's
Penny" Helen Ogle; The New
Home" Miriam Hutchins, and "Leav-
ing the Baby" by Dorothy Jones
The officers of the student council
of the Dunbar High School recently
elected by the student body are:
David UtZ, president; James Butcher,
vice president; William Syphax, sec
retary and Dorothy Scurlock, treas
urer
The history teachers met Monday
The Dalton Laboratory Plan" was
discussed by Miss NJ. OH. William
son and current publications were re-
viewed by Mr.. Hunter.
The regular educational faculty
meeting will occur Wednesday. at
which time the. subject, THE Value
of Vocational Guidance to the High
School Student will be discussed by
j. n. Saunders, Miss NJ S. .Hundley
and Miss III. L. Queen
Evening star., 1925-02-22
AMERICAN u. CLAIMS
SCHOLARSHIP LEAD
Plan of Johns Hopkins to Restrict
Enrolment Points Interest to
Local Requirements.

American University officials have
noticed with much interest the plans
of Johns Hopkins University to estab-
lish the w. II. Page International Re-
Iations School and to restrict enroll
ment in the university to students
who have attained at least the Junior
year in college. These policies of
Johns Hopkins are closely in line
with the policy already in effect at
American University, where a new
school of the political sciences was
established last Fall. TO be conducted
along much the same lines as the
Page school. and where enrolment
has to date been restricted not merely
to those who have attained the junior
year, but to college graduates, except
in special cases where students are
not candidates for degrees.
Ii is believed that American Uni
verstty is the only institution in the
country doing exclusively graduate
work. though next Fall an under
graduate college will be established
as an integral part of the university.
Johns Hopkins has not yet taken de-
cisive action as to restricting en-
rollment, but it is probable that the
program will go through according G
to the plans, since the university S
facilities are probably overcrowded.
American University has received a
bequest of $4,000 from the estate of
Summerfield Baldwin of Baltimore, a
former trustee of the university. The
money will probably be applied to the
present development at the grounds
west of Wisconsin avenue.
John Marshall Chapter of Chi Psi
Omega fraternity at it's last meeting
initiated four new mbers--AleX
ander, Hart. Stephens and Uhlan. The
chapter will give a banquet Saturday
evening at the Portland cafe. The
committee in charge of the banquet
includes MeSsrs. Salisbury, Stoner
Zahler, Uhlan and DR.. Juchhoff
All departments of the university
will be closed tomorrow, in observance
Of Washington,s birthday
Evening star., 1925-02-22
SCHOOL GIVES PROGRAM.
Recitations on Life of Washington
Feature at Langley.

Recitations on the life of George
Washington featured the waekly as
sembly Thursday at the langley
Junior High School. which was in
charge of Miss Hodges 9B-I class.
The recitations were given by Edna
Blumer, Louis Mendel, George Thomp-
son. Fred Anderson and Hester Reich
ard. A musical> program was rem
dered by Virginia Pile, Stacia DON
nelly. Edwin Cage, Mary Tolbert and
the entire school Principal Henry
w. Draper also spoke.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
X. C. EVENING SCHOOL
STARTS KNIGHT OWL
Official Organ Appears-Series Of
Lectures on Accounting Now
Being Planned.

The knight Owl, official organ of
the knights of Columbus Evening
School, made it's initial appearance
Wednesday. The publication COM
mittee consists of Harry Burnett,
Harry Kabat, Albert J. Kearney, John
A. McGuinness and Desmond F.
Murphy.
At a meeting of the program COM
mittee of the Accountancy Club
Friday night, plans were adopted for
conducting a series of lectures on
accounting, to be given by members
of the faculty and other practicing
public accountants. The committee
in charge consists of Norwood Cas-
sidy, chairman; Miss C. c. Lacey,
Arthur OLeary, James F. DAILY, Carl
T. Day, ]. c. Wood and Morgan E.
Lacy.
A series of bowling games have
been arranged between the various
classes Of the knights of Columbus
Evening School, and are being rolled
each week on the. Knights of
Columbus bowling alleys, 91s Tenth
street. Thursday night the account
ing class team defeated the team
from the Junior law class in
closely contested match. Kabat and
Menke were the best bowlers for
Accounting, while Wynne did well
for. the junior law team. The ac-
counting class team is undefeated.
Mrs. James F. Hartnett conducted
the first of a course of classes in
parliamentary law Wednesday night.
Jury System Debated.
The jury system as constituted
under English and American law was
upheld in a debate Monday night in
the logic class on the question, "Re-
solved: That trial by jury Is an
Intellectual and unscientific instru-
ment of law" The winning team,
which supported the negative, con-
sisted OF L. H. Schlegel, James ].
Marren and ]. Graft, while the
affirmative speakers were J. e. Cog
gins, A. w. Huntress and ]. II. Car
roll Both teams were selected from
the senior law class.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Goes to West Coast.

Lieut.. Col. Royden E. Beebe, u. S.
infantry, has been relieved from duty
with the War Department General
Staff and detailed to the Inspector
Generals Department; for duty at San
Francisco -
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
(1IisMlJVS
EDlSc0yERY~|
k2sIIilid1E
Have You a Bad Back?
Then the -.~T.ce OF This
POccmL-e 49,. it-s.Lent
Will Interest You.

Does your back acne night and day;
Hinder work destroy your rest?
Are you tortured with, stabbing pains
When you stoop, lift or bend?
Then likely your kidneys are weak.
More trouble may soon appear.
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness;
Or uric acid and its ills.
Help your weakened kidneys with q
stimulant diuretic.
Use Doan's Pills.
Read this Pocomoke City testimony:
Mrs. C. L. Mason, 922 Second St.,
says: II had dull aching and sore
ness across my back and my kidneys
didn't act right. Doan's FILLS were
recommended and l got some at Lloyd
& Blaine's Drug Store. They were
just what I needed and / was soon
free from the aches and pains and my
kidneys were IN good working ~rder.'
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a Kidney remely-get
Doan's Pills = tie same that Mrs
Mason had. 1 uster- Milbuln Co., Mfrs.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
NOTICE

This is to notify the public that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Woodland A. Long and Eugene
P. Matthews, has by mutual consent,
been dissolved. Mr.. Matthews will
continue the business and all bills a.
gainst the firm will properly be pre-
scented to him for payment.
; WOODLAND A. LONG,
EUGENE P. MATTHEWS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down. condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease. it is greatly
influenced by. constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. Tonic. which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
Easy Way to Break
Severest Cough

No matter how long you have had
persistent, weakening cough-no mat.
ter how many remedies you have tried
without success-you can usually get relief in.
stantly, and often relieve the entire cough con.
dition in "a hours, by very simple method.
The method is based on remarkable pre-.
for Coughs. You simply take one teaspoonful
and hold it in your throat for Is or 20 seconds
before swallowing it. without following with
Il not only soothes and heals soreness and ir.
ritation, but it quickly loosens and removes
the .phlegm and congestion which are the di.
rect cause of the coughing. The prompt re.
with which the whole cough condition disap.
pears is often simply amazing. There is moth.
ing better for coughs, chest colds, bronchitis,
bronchialasthma, hoarseness, land almosteyery
is only one teaspoonful On sale at all good
druggists. Ask for
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
New Finish

Lustrous, durable Duco.
Open models and Coach
in rich dark blue. Sedan,
aquamarine blue and
black. Coupe sage green
and black.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
New Bodies

Open bodies longer and
roomier; modern full
stream lines; beautiful,
durable upholstery on
deep c ushion springs.
Closed models have new
and more beautiful bodies
by Fisher.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
Peoples Column

[The following letter is from for
mer resident and teacher of this city,
known to many as "Miss Maggie
Webb" She married P. G. Fossett,
once connected with the Democrat as
directly descended. Both are well-re-
membered, and no doubt this commu-
nication from "Miss Maggie" will be
read with interest.-Ed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
INQUEST BEGUN
in KILLING BY
BANDIT VICTIM
Pawn Shop Proprietor to Be
Exonerated for Shooting
HoId-up Man..

Inquest into the death Of col
ored bandit, Wednesday, expected to
exonerate Sam Dorfman, "a, propri-
etor of pawn shop at 361 Indiana
Ave.. was begun today by Coroner
Paul F. Robinson.
The colored man, with his ac-
complete, also colored, who gave his
name as Lucius West, alias John
Green, 10, of Birmingham, Ala, held
up Dorfman in his shop. After
striking Dorfman over the head sew
eral times with the butt end of his
revolver, the bandit wrestled with
Dorfman for several minutes on the
floor. Dorfman took the bandits
gun and shot him through the
stomach.
The dead man is said to be Sam
Langford, of New Orleans, La. He
gave police several names before his
death. Positive Identification will
not be established until word is re-
ceived from Ohio State prison by
Bert Perrott Bertillon expert
West said he met Langford at the
Ohio prison, from which both are
parolled. He is held on charges Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Cartoonist to Be
Buried Friday

Claude M. Swisher, 80, salesma
and cartoonist, died at his home 1116
6 Ralrnnnt va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Dyer of
Indianapolis, Mrs. Lola Mayo of
Centerton, and Mrs. Ida Walton of
Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
G. Song Is
Not Liked at
City Hall
Leaders Protest Singing
of Timber Lunged
Lew Melody.

Timber Lunged Lew"
1t was only lifting melody sung
by a quartet at the meeting in Broad
Ripple, where John L. Duvall, Re-
publican nominee for mayor. deliv-
cred his keynote address, but It had
a wicked kick.
The kick was felt at the city hall
today, and it we'll nigh knocked the
enthusiasm out of the hall politicians
who had believed themselves firmly
located on the G. o. p. band wagon.
Freeman Protests
THE song was a violation OF good
taste and an insult uncalled for to
Mayor Shank. a local Republican -
said William II. Freeman. board of
works member.
John F.. Rainier. assessment
bureau head, was in Shank's office
70 assure him the melody was not
authorized.
Other city hall leaders said they
heard Duvall had called a meeting
Of speakers and warned them %
refrain from offending the present
administration.
Nothing to Do With It"
nothing to do with making the ar
engagements for the meeting" Du-
vail said.
Mayor Shank expressed indiffer-
ence at the affront to his admins
tration.
IF they believe singing that song
will get votes for them. let them
keep II up" he commented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

Bravery of Sam Dorfman, who
Wednesday fatally wounded a col
ored bandit who held him up in
his pawnshop at 361 Indiana. Ave,
was praised today by Police Chief
Herman f. Rikhoff.
Dorfman shot the bandit as ley
tussled together on the floor.
Dorfman was beaten over the head
and had his wounds dressed at the
city hospital.
"If more hold-up victims would
fight as Dorfman did, the bandit
toll in Indianapolis would dwin-
de-" Rikhoff said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
YELLOWLEY GIVEN AID

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. S.-R. @.
Merrick, until today prohibition adj
ministrator for District No. 3, with
headquarters at Buffalo. has been
appointed assistant to f. c. Yellow
ly. administrator of the Indiana-Illi-
noiS district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
Building Permits

Ann Marshall garage, N New Jersey,
:, Ballard Ice Cr-c' Company. boiler. ais
r. G; Spins o.;;Apssppy, boiler. Pennsyl-
vania and sixteenth. 81 .335. o =,
:, Clarence Weir, garage 242s Broadway.
Bert Robinson. garage. Ais Rookwood.
Thomas German. dwelling. 2341 Yandes,
Ray Buennagel, dwelling. 723 N. Ches-
Ray Buennagei, furnace, 72s N. Ches-
) +. Ksssebaum. addition. sol E. Sixty
Max Dublin. furnace. e15 Union. 5000.
&c I. wheatley. garage 1921 Pleasant,
JJlsley Manufacturing Company. garage,
William Thompson. addition. 2345
Norris Shelby. dwelling 1880 W. Thirty
Sixth, So, roo.
True Carpenter. garage. 444 N. Ala
Emil Healy, garage. sf46 Graceland.
John o'Bridn. dwelling. 1918 s. Merid-
John o'Brien, furnace. 1918 S. Merid-
Joseph Gibson. addition. 1923 Carroll
II. H. Shelborn Company. dwelling
5s19 \. Delaware. $4,000. 80
r. II. Shelhorn Company. furnace. 5S19
n. Delaware 5000.
Fairview Presbyterian Church. church.
Folty-StXth and Capitol SO 900.
u. W. Jones. garage. $50 S. Holmes.
~ F. Walker. dwelling, 5942 Rawles,
~ F. Walker. dwelling. 5e4e Rawles.
~ +. Walker. dwelling. $3.50 Rawles.
frank Perkins. dwelling. 40 S. Belmont,
.. II. Meyers, basement. 237 Berkeley.
&c E. shober, reroof. 5000 Prospect,
-, N. Ruddey. reroof. 1895 N. Alabama.
Jacob walse. reroof. 1880 Montcalm,
: Francis .Gorenz, addition, 3o14 W.
Francis Gorenz garage. SO14 w. Tenth
John savane. garage. e45 Haugh. $3.50
Charles Cunningham. reroof. 1921 Kap
1. sagalowslSy. remodel. 500 S. Nerd
l. ,sagalowsky furnace. $50 S. Nerd
= Eva Fltzroth. furnace. 1O14 w. Thirty
II. Bril-. repair. s14 Union. 5000.
D, G.. Volmer, reroof. 02S n. Gray
George Faulstich, furnace. 1915 E. Ia
George, Faulstich. furnace. 1921 f. TIA
George Faulstich. furnace, 1923 E. Ia
Dor, $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
TEE INDIANAPOLIS Times

on charge of blind tiger following
her arrest Wednesday night by
Deputy Sheriffs Brown, Raglan and
Bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08


early today. Death
was caused by
tuberculosis from
w h 1 C h he had
suffered for a num-
Der of y 9 a r S.
Funeral services
will be held at l
p. m. at the Center
ton G h r | s t i a n
Church with burial
in the Centerton
C e m e t e ry. Mr..
Swisher was born
near Hall, Ind,
and had lived here
for the past seven
years.
Surviving h 1 m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the
foot calluses, without soreness or ir-
ritation. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08

burglary and grand larceny. West
was captured by Joseph Lightfoot,
special policeman and Patrolmen
George Paxton, both colored.
Sergt. John Sheehan, who investi-
gated, said the trigger guard on the
revolver was badly bent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
DEPUTIES ARREST WOMAN

Mrs. lola Kinder residing on the
Walter Hansing farm. six miles
south OF the city between Bluff Rd.
and Harding St., was slated today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-08
1T TRIMS ITSELF

Crepe-backed satin which is very
popular now is usually made with
the crepe side out and the satin side
only for trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Polar Vessels
Talk to Home

WARRINGTON. %. C., July ~
wNP and wAP. radio stations on
tho Bowdoin and peary, ships Of
tho Navy. Macmillan expedition TO
tho Far North. arc sending homo
their daily news of tho work thru
American md Canadian stations OF
the American Radio Relay league
with clookliko regularity. A great
number OF amateur radio stations in
both countries. az we'll IA somo in
Europe. have already heard these
two stations and several have car
rled on conversations with John L.
Reinartz. operator OF station wNp.
the amateur short wave station
with tho expedition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Station
HOME
Broadcast by Ann Tenna

N thousands Of Pacifie North
incsf ho-rt. radio has become
tttai factor IN NE. IL enter.
sa'Hs and isstrucia ,romer pro-
ua8cs Them tofth compar ionship
ohsH men and fchAdron ore
e'edy Seattle teomen are asls
70 get anything from recipe, 10
seff'nc up czcroises jasi sy
turning tb1 didis.
Bur. np 10 Hor. ,eomsn harer't
he'd unch 10 say about radlo.
Station NOME" n~,s fea-
fare IN Radio Star. irin oipc
them the chance. Ann Tsnna.
Ieho lciiI conduct the department.
itfI oiec special attention TO
radso from the teomans poiu.
Of rteir. She iHplirs letters from
iromeH. otriHc their ideas about
ioIsdf they desire IN the ,ray Of
proornma-Edilor. Radio star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
A Few New Ideas

wRNY at New York let's itself
known. before. between and after
programs by means OF staeoatone'
a cross between flute and an air
plane horn.
Practical instructions In the art
OF classic dancing viii be given
thru the radiophone Of webs at
New York by Mikhall Mordisin, IA
nous Russian dancer who was Paw
lowaa partner.
Broadway Is TO have It's Story
told in a lon gseriea OF lectures
every other Friday evening from
wMcA. at New York. Officers ana
directors OF tho Broadway Associa'
ton will give the lectures.
Gene Mittsndorf. program director
OF wKRc at Cincinnati. !s already
arranging for tho fall. He's pre-
pairing for a series OF hunting talks
under the auspices OF the Ohio fish
and Game association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

bed indian Dawn (zamsonik); Mlnu,.
,Bohubert)i Egyptian March iMIrlnS !,
ilgh Prldn tHcod): Encoure Esm an,
tHoettgero: Old Timers medley wal,,
tbnEci III Captain tSousa).
si30-IO r. NJ,
KFoA--Htudlo concert.
KJR--Program. courtesy purot gou,d
saVinns n Loan association, by Usnry
Damskfs concert orchestra. Program,
ORCHEBTHA-Bta and stripe. Forey,r
tHousa); Main Ideal waltz Iplon, !,
warning tDayls.Burko) nnmballna
tstotherO. Woodland whispers sCEIbu,'
ka serenads CTltDj william Tell oysr.
turo uoHsinl). Mikado aclootious taulil.
yanDi Songs OF tho Nation (Romioh,
BAXoPHoNE Sweetest story Ever raid
tBtultI). by Henry Damslu PIANO,
NolA thrndD. by Clyde Lehman. Vfo.
LIN-Pi.rrot ssronnde (Dnndeggcr), by
Herbert PrcoK.
1911 4, NJ.
KTOA.--Danco music by Eddie Jarl.
ness orchestra,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, piao.io A, NJ.
KTcL--stooks, bonds, market, ana
farm news,
t0-i01S A. NJ.
KTcI-Vhn Cooks morning pep .r,r.
cirss,
KToL-- KTcL klddIes' club, fasalon
news,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
Seattle Programs for Tonight
s.oits 7. NJ.

s-8ii6 +. NJ.
KFOA-Dinnsr concert by this Hof-
mann orchestra, Olympic hotel, Tho
program! Overture, Callph OF Bagdad
tBoisidlsu); Vaiac, Dream Of the orlent
tDhrbsny). selection, Ths Dream Girl
GIsrbort). Irish Love Hong (LsnDi
Scenes do Ballet tGInzounow),
8i45-siI5 r. VI.
RFOA--Conoert. courtesy az tho Met
ropolltan Building Co, featuring tho
Russian Quintet. The program. ssren-
ado tHerbort), Evening Hong gLlnd)i
Ia Dnufln, gavotta (seeboaok)3 Mpdltn-
tion tDlon) Cupld'r Pleading tvoolkrr),
Remembrance tralma)i Enchanted Hour
(M0utoh), Celestial Hong (Ssyern). Blus
cite tsanford): Always Faithful, waltz
(WRldtoufei). Deep River and ChristmnH
Carols tby string quartsp suits We
neEienns (NoylnJ.
Us r, NJ.
KTCf,--Connsrt by Klfohnsfs Now
washington Hotel orohostrs, courtesy
glInond Bsw A. Steal Co.. Including a
talk by w. q. WelElc, forest supervisor,
on "Cato with Flfo In tho Forests"
s-g r. NJ.
KTCfs=phoiilc Northwest Products
orohshtta, direction Of q. A. Goommor.
and talk by Hugh NJ, Caldwell, for
NOR mayor OF Seattle. Musical program;
cuban Independence UIonn naeD1
Mslodle tFrlmll, Kentucky Babe tsii-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07
What's on the Air
WEDNESDAY
gTATTIE sTATIONs


kJR tssb-is;5o. markets. 1, music
club 1875, recipe, :, courtesy program
s'sO. courtesy program. ?. talk on u. s
Constitutions ISIS. courtesy program.
kfOA. ti54)--iz;a0. noon Luncheon
program: Z. Hoffman, orchestra; &, din.
nsr concert. siiS, courtesy program. $50,
courtesy program.
krCL tso5) --s:1o. stocks and mar.
kstsi 10, KTCL Riddles club: Z, Trans.
portation club program; .. Alaska night
OTHER STATIONS
kf0 h2s), Ean FTaneisco--s and
programs. 10. orchestra,
KIN $500. oakland--s. educational
program; TO- orchestra.
kGO tseD, Oakland. markets: al.
lent night
XII toD. Los Angeles variety
proRrami .. music; 10, program.
XIII tto6), Los Angeles, hstronorv
lsoturei s:ao, program. oisO, orch,strs
kNN B3D, IIollywood--s and o, pro.
grams
KEW UsD. PortlAnd--s. ODD Fellow.
progfnm. and 10, concerts.
KOA t523), Denver, musical pro.
gram; one-Rct play
voc $50, Davenport, organ r,.
oitnl
wCco o1D. Twin cltless, dane.
music; $3.50, organ recital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

to operate than a photograph. We
are trying 70 get rid OF the lat.
icries. for example.
Tho Westinghouse. built ret OF the
future viii be operated probably
Just By turning an indicator 10 tho
station desired That one simple
operation viii turn on tho current
from the honss wires and bring
In tho broadeaster."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-07

KOA--tn much tho same manner
that elderly couples sometimes adopt
a child arm former business
woman We live on the prairie "a
miles from town.
Norman prarce. who's, accent
helped along his traveioKs from KJR
in Seattle recently. Is now broadeasi'
Ing tho samat stories from wACA,
in New York city.
Women who have struggled along
for years with home. made" sets and
tho sight OF wires strung all over
the homo. will DO pleased 30 know
that this years models are 10 30
artistic pieces Of living room furni.
turc. with no exposed wirrn nj all.
Many OF the new sets work from n
sclfcontained loop.