davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28
JAPANESE BASEBALL TEAM
 TO PLAY AMERICAN COLLEGES


 SEATTLE, Apr. .28.-Waseda Uni versity of Japan has accepted an in- vitation to play the University Of Washington baseball team here this spring, and Washington will play re- turn games in Japan in the fall of 1926.
 Prior to the visit of the Japanese team to the United States, the Uni versity of Chicago nine will play it in Japan The Chicago diamond stars are to play several additional games while in Japan.
 Washington ball teams have made three trips to- Japan, winning 25 out of 26 games on the last tour.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Pay more attention to hygiene. Every family should have at least one sanitary drinking cup.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
FIRST
Newspaper Story Transmit
ted Over Telephone

Rolling back the curtain Of half a
century, N. D. c. Hodges, head of the
Cincinnati Public Library, related
how the first newspaper item ever
transmitted over a telephone was
sent and received.
Today the newspaper depends to a
great degree on the telephone. But
in 1876 the telegraph had just come
into use as means of expediting
news delivery, and the telephone had
yet to demonstrate it's power.
At Salem, Mass, in 1876, DIR. Alex
ander Graham Bell, whose genius
made the telephone possibility, was
giving lecture in Lyceum hall. Mr..
Hodges, then friend of DR.. Bell, was
present.
A wire through to Boston had been
loaned by telegraph company, and il
was intended to "click off" a few
words of the lecture to Boston. But
Henry M. Batchelder, reporter fol
the Boston Globe, asked the great in
ventor if it were not possible to send
the message by telephone, since DR.
Bell had the instruments with him.
"Dr. Bell" related Mr.. Hodges
replied that certainly it could be
done. The instruments were con
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
ENEMIES OF CON-
STITUTION in
| HIGH PLACES
BY VICTOR A. OLANDER
Secretary Illinois State Federation


Secretary Illinois State Federation
of Labor
When an injunction Judge, exercis-
ing the power which has the force of
law, issues proclamation, obedience
to which has the effect of restraining
men from exercising their constitu-
tional rights in manner calculated
to improve conditions under which
they live and work, he is endeavoring
either consciously or unconsciously, to
tear the robe of liberty from free men
and women and compel them to ac-
cept the shameful garb Of slaves.
Whenever governing official,
whatever his capacity, attempts to
regulate personal relations, such as
those between the worker and en-
ployer, or to restrict personal rights
on the basis of what he is pleased to
call equity and good conscience"
and without the authority of definite
law, he is applying the principle of
personal government as distinct from
government by law.
Whether he acts as an originator of
such process, or simply follows a
precedent set by others, he is, never
theless, reviving and exercising the
long lost power of arbitrary kings to
command their subjects and to compel
obedience under penalty of summary
punishment.
Is it not startling condition when
today, in free America, the land of
constitutional government, where peo-
pie can be legally governed only in
accord with the basic written law to
which they have consented, judges
have usurped the power formerly held
by kings, and long since lost even by
them, to establish personal govern
ment in the place of government by
| law whenever working people Strike
and reactionary employer appeals
to the court?
| 1t is indeed high time that the
American people undertook to thor
oughly acquaint themselves with the
insidious onslaught that has been
made against their basic law by the
very men sworn to uphold it.
The enemies of the constitution will
be discovered in high places.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
nected, and Batchelder tried his best

ucCIcu, anu DdtcHetuST ITieu MS D6SC
to make himself heard and to hear
the replies from Boston. He was un-
successful. Then DR.. Bell said he
would try, and got results at once.
Batchelder dictated the story to him,
and DR.. Bell spoke into the transmit
ter. In Boston they heard him per-
fectly, and the story went into the
paper.
"This incident of the first news
paper dispatch sent over the tele-
phone had an appreciable effect on
making known the extensive possibil-
ities of the telephone.
"Batchelder is now the president of
the largest bank in Salem, Mass. A
number of years later, at a dinner in
Washington, met the editor of the
Boston Globe, who was in charge
when DR.. Bells message came in. He
related the excitement the receipt of
the message caused in the office.
''The instrument DR.. Bell used in
Salem was box, about twenty inches
square. For disc the inventor used
a sheet of metal six inches in diane
| ter.
.Dr. Bell told the circumstances OF
the first moment when he thought his
telephone success. He was in the
upper floors of his house, making ad-
justments on the receiving end of. g
wire, and his workmen were in the
cellar with the transmitter. Suddenly
he heard low noise
"He ran down into the cellar, cry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

ing, What have you done now?' The
workmen did not know what he
meant, and replied that they had done
nothing. 1t then developed that there
had been a slight noise insthe cellar,
and DIR. Bell heard this over the wire.
This was the first sound ever trans
mitted over wire, DIR. Bell said,
and marked the very first inception
of the telephone.
Mr.. Hodges was a resident OF
Salem, Mass, at the time. His an
cestors settled in Salem in the seven
teenth century"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04
THE SON OF A GUN!

The Boss-"Mr. Deputy, ] have
forbidden all levity and frivolity in
the field of work, and you know it as
we'll as any other deputy. Yet one of
the fair young ladies of our society
has just written to me that you kissed
her."
Mr.. Deputy-"Which one was it p
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

If we could look in every heart,
We'd find that each one has its part,
And those who travel Fortunes road
Sometimes carry the biggest load.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

If times are hard, and you feel blue,
Think of the others worrying, too;
Just because your trials are many,
Don't think the rest of us haven't any.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

Life is made upsof smiles and tears,
Joys and sorrows, mixed with fears;
And though to US it seems one-sided,
Trouble is pretty well divided
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07

lions Of people feel like themselves
again. Plant Juice thoroughly
cleanses the system all over: puts
the sluggish stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels into normal, healthy
action and then, it is wonderful how
you Will begin TO feel You do NOT
know what headaches, biliousness.
stomach distress, pains in the back,
dizzy spells, constipation, tired out
feeling or sleeplessness are. Your
food. digested properly by a healthy
stomach, gives you new strength and
you feel fine. Nearly everybody who
takes Plant Juice says sfterward.
IF you want to feel fine-better
than you ever expected TO feel again
then try this Plant Juice.
Recently, Mr.. d. c. Deckman. OF
1911 Cherry avenue, Canton, Ohio,
made the following statement about
Plant Juice.
my food soured. formed gas.
caused bloating and brought on burn
ing pains in my stomach. My liver
was sluggish and caused sick head
aches: and / was badly cOnstipated
and got up every morning with 3
bitter taste in my mouth. Plant
Juice improved my health 100 per
cent. Food agrees with me and di-
gests properly and does not cause
ras, sourness. blOating or the burning
mains. Nv liver has been invigOrat-
ed and is working properly and ] am
relieved Of the sick headaches and
consultation and ! know 7 can hon
estIy recommend Plant Juice TO the
public"
Plant Juice is sold in San Antonio
bv all of the SOmmers drug stores.
and is sold By oil druggists every
where
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
FIND GOLD IN PAYING
QUANTITIES AFTER
FAILURES In SECTIOE
By the Associated Press,

WRANGELL, Alaska, Aug. Al
ter repeated reports of failures, gold
ia being taken in paying quantities
in the Telegraph Creek district Of the
Cassiar country, British Columbia
where a strike was made last autumn,
First shipments of gold from the
district, which lies 800 miles east of
here. were in Wrangell today, brought
ont by a boat on the Stikine river.
On Gold Pan creek. where William
Grady made the strike, he and his
partner named Ford obtained III
ounces of gold in fifteen days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07

Beautifully styled. just VI gII
the most wonderful val WIN l/lI1
ues you could imagine - H<1IA--J
for the money. They are trimmed in lace
and organdy. The sizes range from 10 10
49, Get yours Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
DALLAS WOMAN HURT
IN $4,000 BLAZE

DALLAS, Aug, 7.-Flames en-
reloped the body of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
Ewing, Of Dallas. when gasoline in
which she was rinsing a dress was
ignited.
1t is believed she is fatally injured.
The clothing was nearly all burned
from her body.
Damage to the house is estimated
at $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
REVERSE SENTENCE
IN NARCOTIC CASE
Inv fhe Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Licensed
druggists have authority under the
Harrison law to fill as many prescrip-
tions for narcotics as are issued by
registered physicians, the United
States Court Of Appeals held here
Yesterday in reversing a flve-year
sentence of Charles Eckert, druggist.
Fckert was convicted in December,
1929. Of selling narcotics to addicts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
NEWS BUTCHER DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
Nv the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. For 80
years or more Harry Mitten travelled
on railroads out of Kansas City, dis
pensing papers, magazines, fruits and
the other commodities handled by
news butchers"
Last night as he was returning to
the single room that has been his home
for many years, he was stricken with
heart failure and died on the street
before aid could reach him.
Ee was 75 years old.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
THREE BANDITS KILL
BANKER IN HOLDUP

YUMA. Aug. &c. 7. Hobbs, as
sistant cashier of the Gadsden State
Bank at Gadsden, near here, was shot
and killed when three masked bandits
held up and robbed the institution.
The bandits escaped with a small
amount Of cash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
IN The NOTION DEPT.
White Embroid-
cred Flouncing

Formerly sold NIX
as high as Ice. N
In widths from n
3 to 6 inches.
v cry special
at this price. Yard
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT
kept IN MISERY
BY BURNING PAIN
INSIDE STOMACH
Old and Trusted Plant Juice
Relieved Him; Health Is
100 Per Cent Better.

Plant Juice is one of the greatest
cleansers and inyigorants for slug
gish stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels that has ever been known 10
mankind. This old and trusted,
natural medicine has been sold for
almost 80 years and has made mil
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-07
bUYE RS INFLUX
/ IN TRADE WEEK
CONTINUES
S. A. Wholesalers Able to
Care for Texas Buyers
Despite Volume.

An increased variety Of goods Is
making the San Antonio trade meet
ings of out-of-tOwn merchants doing
their spring and fall buying more
popular every year. say San Antonio
trade territory buyers who are here
now to purchase their fall merchan-
disc.
The wholesalers. on the other hand.
declare that the increasing throng OF
buyers here twice yearly makes 1t
possible for them TO provide a greater
diversity of merchandise.
Comment on the way registrations
were holding up during the week with
out evidences of a slump, looked for
under ordinary circumstances, were
current Friday when out-ot-town buy
ers continued TO arrive.
The optimism Of the visiting buyers
is being reflected in the size of orders
being placed here.
PLENTY OF GOODS.
90 well stocked are the jobbers and
manufacturers here, however, that
they still are able to take adequate
care of all customers.
The entertainments and practical
trade helps being offered merchants
while in the city also have been the
subject for much comment
BUYERS often time their visits TO CO.
jncide with the speaking dates OF spe-
cial speakers here during the trade
meeting.
Alvin Dodd Of the domestic distribu-
ton department of the United States
Chamber of Commerce. who will speak
next Tuesday and Wednesday, is ex-
pected to draw a large number OF
merchants.
BE i well known here. having
spoken in San Antonio before.
BARBECUE-PICNIC.
He Is coming TO San Antonio di.
recfly from conferences in Europe ana
will have an up-to-date message to de-
liver.
The annual meeting of the San An
tonic Salesmen's League will be held
at the Alamo Country Club Friday
night.
Meetings of the league always are
held during trade week because most
Of the firms call in their representa-
fiyes 10 take care of their customers
on their semi-annual trade pilgrimage
TO San Antonio.
The meeting will be thrown open to
visiting merchants.
A barbecue-picnie with golf, morse,
shoe pitching. trapsaooting, music and
dancing is on the program Sunday al
the Alamo Country Club for the
visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
MARRIAGE 0. K,
SAYS SINGER
Nine. Schumann-H eink Fa-
vors Motherhood

Unusually ou,apokeu. Nine. Erncs
F,lnc schumann- iIclpk. who appears
here In concert on August 20. n, the
University az Washington stadium.
is not on record rs 70 tho rights Of
motherhood over the claims Of artls-
try. but she IL aaid BY her friends
to have firm convictions on the
subject,
silent. perhaps. because shr is too
thoughtful Of others and too tolerant
not 20 respect the views Of hcr fel.
low-nrtists. the great controto Is
known. in her intimate circle. to hold
the beliefs that no woman need or
should permit fear for her artistic
future 10 interfere with motherhood
She points to her own large family,
Il IL beside the point that sho has 10
grandchildren. and then modcs,ly 10
hor own glorious voice. Hiiil without
culver after As years OF singing
Nine. Schumaun. Heink comes to
Seattle as ono feature OF tho summer
program Of the Associated Students
Of tho University OF Washington.
Visitors TO tho Pacific Northwest
Merchants exposition. held under
the auspices OF tho Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce. viii be guests at tho
concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
TEMPLAR BANDS
FROM KTCL
Open Air Music for Whole
P. N. w. Is Promised

SCuEpuLE Tor open,aIr broad.
- casting or knights TempIar
bands from the stand at Fifth and
Lenora was announced today by
Bert Fisher, OF KTcL. which ID
the official broadcaster.
Fortyplcce band or the Golden
wes, commandery No, 60, OF Cali.
tornia, will 30 broadeas, Monday
next. from 10 10 p. "a. under nj.
rector T. II Perine.
TWO bands viii be- broadcast Tues,
day the 40 piece hand OF the Grand
commandcry. % louisiana. under
Professor NJ Capcrp. from ESQ 20
80. the 80 piece band Of tho WIS.
cousin commandcry Albert shaw.
director from TO p. m
Wednesday evening, from 20 10,
Director H. ~ stouicumeyer's 90.
piece band from Oregon command
cry viii so on the air
Schedules FOR the other days VIII
be- announced later.
Thcso bands nrc 10 addition TO
EFoAs brnRlraNs. each evening,
from $50 90 10. of commanirry
bJnds playing in Volunteer park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

EIR Studio musical program talk
on u, n Constitution nt g-5Eis
io.l1 q. VI.
KTcf,- Alaska weekly bfoadcEstlng
for Aisskans PppIs Of Niss j Emily
Hun, ssssted b, Miss I.sonors iSsown.
violin Niss Lopis Graham, Niss Roma
nisks. accompanies The program Like
thn Rosebud tihFofKel5 I Sent sly
Hear b-shmhHl--b Niles Editn Russell
nid So Discourse tOid English Bishop
The Walnut Tree thehumsHbj bS disu
Carolina BtSwAr Z know a Hill tWhop.
ieJD. fe YearibinE BrcrEss 'WaEnsfi
Rose Fable lHaNie3i- By Mrs Victor
Montgomery Norturne tcurani. Boys
Visit 20 tao 100 tkrAmrrbl Ths Giraffe
The Aaskc by GLADYS Minsrd. Nsdita-
ton from That's tAsHsensgi. orlsntsls
tCuii=z-yioiin solos by Miss keoNn
loves MadfiEAi tRasj. PickEnlHny
LuiiAby galloway by Patricia wood
folk. 10 the Hun iCurfanj. Ay iiitls
House iPisfeeI by Ruth EturtsyHHt
Prayer puecinD fAtris Star u.aForRsj
csmka tHussiaH f0iksonE) by Harriet
johnson. fauf sonzs also Will be sunE
~ members ~ the Seattle business and
Professional WomenH club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

entertainment for fire watchers In
solitary lookout stations and patrol
camps.
Every morning kTCI. SeattIc's
! 900 watt station In tho New Wash.
ingtop hotel. broadcaats weather
forecasts aud firc warnings In
tho Currant Fiat ranger station.
Naches. Hanger l.. Z HiaEs!!es, ..@@ne=
into the O5meter wave.
Al his signal telephones In a
score OF scattered lookouU aud pa
troll posts are opened The loud.
speaker Is moved over to Bogleu
telephone and. us the krCL ans
nouncer reads the bulletins the
phone wires carry them over miles
OK heavily umbcrcd mounlainslde
10 the watchers on tho peaks
In the evenings, Bogle writes TO
KrCl. the lookouts on the forest
nno take down their receivers and
listen in 10 tho concerts broadcast
in Seattle
"And entertainment Of this kind"
no writes. lis very much appre'
ciated by oil OF ms lookouts and
patro,mcn In particular who have
lonesome job al the best
Weather forecasts, especially Of
wind and humidity conditions, arc
Of the highest Importance in forest
fire patrol work. tho rnugcr says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Look it up and saUe time
and money thereby!
Radio Sweeping
OUer Germany

BERLIN. July 22,-ofhclai Stats.
tics show that tho number Of radio
users in Germany Is increasing rap
Idly In Berlin itself the number Of
new licenses granted averages Gao
a day.
SO far the state has this year col.
locted 1000. 900 marks in radio H.
cense dues and last month the in.
crease was no less than $1,000 marks
over the month OF April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Seattle Programs for Tonight

s-otis T., ~
kpA lloimann concert orchestra, TIE
program Pan Americana tHerh6rp
Where the CilronH Bloom waits
tHtFaussl Tho Fortune Teller tsisrti8u
liierbTD Twilight tgisnal, Bsronad,
EspsHnois tnisctl
NGit5.htib T.. ~
kfoAsal ioppef-fsnily courtesy con-
esrt, Featuring William q Harrison.
irsh ViaiiHlal Program H9mhHEs pp
- twieniaWshp Nortufns SO. ira
p,hl. on bic HFimath pp, 70 tiisussfi
Souvenir tprdiat4 KuyHNiak tWirs
hlawskil3 Nactwna Op D. 80. Chopin
Wiihslmji Nr Harrison. Songs -
fh1 Harmony Twins. Dorothy and Peggy
laHr piano Hoips b. Dorothy Asfflek
request piano numbers by Marguerite
schmidt.
wssily musical usveioE. &C.
campanisd ~ KlrrHnrJs orchestra
Tsat3O y. ~
KIR Concert courtesy Hears Roe
buck shd company. presenting Earl
Robinson, piano, A6el 0aystts har-
monica HhofiYs Melody Hoys' orcbss.
ira Program ny Mr Robinson Voices
pf spring tsibdinH1 roisHslte iChorlnj
fhu kinafisher tCqHrauei To spring
ouassi ~ Az upYsiie Dish Rag IiE
liHrHraR's Reels AFkAnsaw Traveller
Little bfovH jog nutfsls Girl Feet
Skaters Reel Tho Nsiady boys wili
play an hour 81 lance music
H-sils y. ".
kTCf rinstr mihutss wiih George
a. Crapdsii, krCL Friendly Adviser.
sfro,siio y. "
RTcis--'~rhs Voice ~ Asaitis'
Siso-Ie r. ".
ErpA Concert - The Rtfpiisrh Qusr-
NfE Catherine Moore YtbNR. Rachel
AtuWry piano Nfs ) r. Siehoit 70.
nfabol EiifEkcin enid. piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Eagles Have Charge
of Bells Obsequies

Seattle Acric No. !. order Of
Eagles. viii have charge Of tho
funeral OF Earl ]. Bell at O'Clock.
Wednesday afternoon, at tho colum-
bia Undertaking company. Burial
viii follow in Lakcview cemetery.
Bell. who was 20, lived at $3.50
Lucille ST. He Is survived by his
father, J. w Bell; four sisters. Flor
tia, Fontella. Elinor and Mary; and
a brother. Wayne. All Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
University YIN. c. A.
Boys Camp 2 Weeks

Fourteen days Of hiking and games
are IN store for the IS boys Of the
University y ". c. A.. who left
Tuesday for Camp orells. on orcas
island
The camp will be In charge OF
Wesley +. Rcnnie and Newton Nc.
Coy Of the University Y. VI. c. A.
Five leaders VIII assist in tho direc-
ton OF the party. They are: Wayne
Dick. Carl Mapes. Merrill Shaw,
Frank Curtis and Norman Hayner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

American churches arc operating
$50 radio stations. statistics compiled
by Radio stSr showed today. Radio
and electrical companies operate 1873
stations. Newspapers have ~ sta.
tions. and arc interested IN i32 sta,
lions altogether. Department stores
run fourth on the list, with privately
owned stations nth Nearly 80
stores operate or nFc Interested in
stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
RADIO PUNISHMENT
IS MADE TO FIT A
SPEEDING CHARGE

GAN FRANCISCO. July a.
- a.. Harrison Holliway ~
a radio station announcer.
For five nights. starting to-
night. Holiway viii broadcast
from his station. KFRC, The mum
Der Of persons killed and injured
by automobiles in san Francisco
during tho month.
Police Judge Daniel = o'Brien
80 ordered today pH part OF the
penalty imposed upon the an.
nouncer for speeding So miles an
hour thru q tunnel
In addition HollIway paid a s.
fine,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
Here Are olar
Call Letters

For tho guidance Of amateurs the
following official call letters Of the
navy Macmillan. National Geographic
polar expedition have been given out.
WAP Is the Pcary. WNP the Bow
doin. and Nal, MAJ and NAB the
three naval airplancs.
The letters wAP are tho initials
~ the words Wireless Admiral
Pcnry''; WNP. Wireless North
Pole" and the plane designations.
nNaNal ArciIc.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
WHAT'S ON THE
AIR TONIGHT
Concerts and 0rCheStraS
Offered for Fans

DLENrN Of music for every.
L bod, from To II Wcdncs.
day evening. with enough variety
To suit every cardrum, just be.
tween you and Radio star; Peggy
81 kFOA has slight attack OF
the whoopirs, 81 II She whoops a
little on the Hopper Kelly PRIV,
gram from KFoA at 6iS-'scuse,
please.
PegEy viii introduce William G.
Harrison. Dublin. ireland. violluist,
10 the ether on her program. for sew
cral classic numbers, The Harmony
Twins will sing some songs with a
ukelelc accompaniment. but have
promised 20 stay away from Aloha. 4"
Dorothy Merrick viii jazz up the
piano n bit go and that's that.
W. Il. Il. will present The
Strollers' quartet from kFoA at
$50. with u varied assortment Of
songs and Instrumental numbers.
''Unele Hal" will pilot musical
fravelog party 10 the strains OF
Nirchner's orchestra from KTCL at
=. introduce George II. Cranden.
kTcL's Friendly Advisor" at s: and
see that ~'rhe Voice OF Seattle" gets
INTO the mike from downtown
street-eorner AT $50. after which he
Will TAXI cough loEenger and re.
yeat his vow never 20 allow Indian
Dawn" to be played on a ukelele
from his station.
kJR offers n musical pro
gram at $50. a bit more Of
The u. s. Constitution In the
Making" by r. Wesley Phelps.
at 3; and some more program
~ 9:l5.
Alaskans are offered KTcT.
Alaska weekly program from 10 to
II, played and sung by pupils OF
Miss Jessie Emily Hull. The pro.
cram includes-oh. you'll find Il
down under Hour by Hour in the
Air To-day" Why should we print
= twice. Anyway. II sounds inter.
csting. especially Gladys Mlnard's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
C0-0PS PLAN RADIO
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

SHREVE BAYMEN.
~ well known as reader and
interpreter Of literature. viii hC orv
OF a number or artists next Mon
day evening on program sponsor