Ashland daily tidings., February 08, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

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NEW YORK. Feb. 8,— (U N )—
Creation of « nation-wide broad­
casting service, by which the
greater part of the 80,000,000 ra­
dio listenera-in- in the United
States would he reached from
central breadcasting studios in
New /o rk , Chicago and San Fran­
cisco, is forecast In a statement is­
sued by Merlin Hall Aylesworth,
President of the National Broad­
casting company.
He announced that a n e» net­
work of seven leading broadcast­
ing stations is to be formed on the
Pacific coast, to be served by pro- One of thè greeteet tacfcles in thè country durlng thè post football sesso*
< grams of the National Broadcast­
< £ ¿ " ¡2 e x
feV‘ ta,‘ and ’" ‘‘«»“ "S * tri« « over Jeo. he
ing company from San Francisco. won aU h E
er the knockout «>ute; He te knoWn >
The stations affected are: KPO, Ì g. « n » S . faeem an in college ^ boxing
circi?*. Rum or ha» It he intende to
' San Francisco; KGO. Oakland;
lake a «In « a t Ih * nmfo»wlo»w»i ««ma
KFI, bos Angeles; KFOA and
ICELAND CAPITAL TP USE
KOMO, Seattle, KGW, Portland,
¿
HEAT FROM HPT SPRINGS;
Ore.; and KHQ, Spokane, Wash.
* With the series of independent­
ly-owned stations which now com­
«WASHINGTON.
Feb.
7 —
prise the so-called ‘-‘red** and
“blue** networks of th eN atlon al
(UP i^iH dt springs will be used
Broadcasting company and the Meets
to heat the entire city of Reykja­
grôup of Southern stations recent­
vik, capital of Iceland, if plans
ly associated with the system, the
Constabulary
of
that country’s prime minister
new Pacific coast network will
are realized. Original proposals
increase the total number of sta­
for the use of Not springe con»id-
tions fed by the program service
ered.oAIy th$ heating of pertajn
of the National Broadcasting com­
municipal biddings ip Reykjavik
pany to 35.
These 35 stations
but It Is'expected that the entire
will cover the greater area of the
»city will soon be supplied wjth
country as far north as Canada,
heat from springs in th.e vicinity,
as far west as San Francisco,
of the capital. The natural h eat’
Portland and Seattle, and as far
is said to be the equivalent of 20,-
south as Atlanta, Ga.
000 tons of fuo Annually.
Aylesworth‘s
announcement
made it clear, however, that no
change of policy on the part of
the National Broadcasting com- 1
Princess Tarbata, favorite of
-'company is involved in the ay- 1
her
unple, the sultan, went mya^*
rangement Just completed. The 1
teriously in and out of the cotta*
company, he pointed out, contin- ’
where the rebels were entrenched.'
nes to own but one station, (WE- 1
Fear of harming her and thro»-)
AF, in New York City), although 1
Ing the whble Moro country Into'
It directs the operation and pro­
| furore delayed the attack.
gram activités of stations WJZ 1
In New York and WRC, Washing­
350 men took the
Nad
ton .owned by tbe Radio Corpora­
tlA n n n . t .h n l .« , K
t h e CO M tahU-
tion of America, as well ae of
S
J lary
«“ort work of their
led high taxes and
_
.
.
T ,
;T •
station KFKX at Hastings. Neh.,
es. Today the, con- C° “ ^ I BBd “ “ ^ " U,nf the
owned by the Wpetinghouse Elec­
h field cannon and ’ UF v o r,‘ -
tric and Manufacturing company.
rs, -demolished their
Tahil led his followers out vn-
4 , killed 35 of them der fir* and iy believed tp hgfft
IS others, who sscip- jdtfced Whf rojtfl (tonshrt.
‘
«?«
T H B smokers o f this tpodern age
appreciate the smooth, mellow fra­
grance o f Camels — that taste and
goodness that come from the choicest
tobaccos grown. Camel’s steadily grow­
ing popularity with modern smokers
has given it the greatest preference
any cigarette ever had.
Iq quality and
in fame Camel is supreme.
M eet th e cigarette that has won the
m odern world.
like
T h ere is not another
it — regardless
Always
mellow,
of
the
price.
always m«M —r the
•moodiest smoke ever made.
Von Will be Pleased
Evangelists to the Deaf
Every Printing Order
WE DO FOR YOU.
To a reporter who discovered
him today in his two by four bed­
room he talked animately of tbe
days when he was friendly with
Theodore
Roosevelt,
Grover
Cleveland, Horace Greeley and
several kings and crown princes
of Europe.*
Weston is a proud old gentle­
man. He isn't a beggar. But his
Regardless of wliat kind of printing you may need,
mountain wilderness into sparsely
settled country to prey upon the
grass of cattle and sheep ranges.
Stockmen, cooperating with
forest rangers have formed wild
horse hunting parties, with the
result that in Utah recently more
than 1,000 were eliminated and
in Nevada a campaign netted
M 3 8.
In the north coast section of
California the wild horse prob­
lem has becomj so serious a con­
ference has been called to outline
plans for extermination. Similar
action has been taken in Idaho
and Montana. The horses are de­
clared to be of no economic worth
and their elimination of decided
value to cattle and sheepmen.
F o rm e r
R e sid e n t
H e re—
L. N. Wpodside, former resi­
dent of this city and advertising
manager of the Ashland Tidings,
is visiting for a few days in
Ashland with friends.
LETTERHEADS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES,
WILD HORSE ELIMINATION
SOUGHT BY CATYLH MEN
»
BOOKLETS, OR WHAT NOT.
'
THE TIDINGS
PRINT SHOP
can handle it quickly and to your entire satisfaction
*
at reasonable price.
Phone 39
Thy two
nafortuqai
d W l a th« titln
l oo Mr. and MiC
mu ) ail iheir timo
«ho. jik*-tbsmból
•yrth carotina Presbytarlm
rw 0. Miller. Jr., of Sheflm
thing—on their Angara ■«
aro deaf and dumb.
»orjd’s champion pedestrian, rais­
ed ¿ ) | , 000 for the statue of lib­
erty. celebration, is now living
alone In a dingy room in dire pov­
erty.
Tbe rtgn who walked from Bos­
ton'to Washington to attend Abra­
ham Lincoln’s inaugural, and who
Poverty
» a s once on itimate terms with
présidents and princes, is a
NEW YORK, F»b. 8— (U N l'­ thoroughbred in want as .he way
Edward Payeon, Weetpn. who, as when favored by fortune.
Man Who
. Statue
$16,000 for
Fuller Paints
and
■ 3
Varnishes
»
A paint and varnish for
every need
J.O .R IG G
Best Paint)—Bert Workmen
Phone 172
» * « | M » « « ) | « «/.'.«
Are You In Prime f
NO! NOT FEELLVCf JUST BIGHT
Then the snnshine and hot mineral batha of
« Richardson Springs
AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO CALL
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.
(U P )— The last or their type,
wild horses of the once ‘‘wild”
west are becoming victims of a
campaign of extermination,k be­
cause of their encroachments on
civilization.
Thousands of these wild mus­
tangs, descendants of those used
by Indians, before the advent of
tho white man in the west, nave
roamed in small bands from thejr
Near Chico, Butte County, California can do
<■*-» .Wonders For You.
WRITS US
LEE BICHAROSON, Manager
$6.00 PSB LOAD 100 OU. PT.
$7.00 PER LOAD 125 0 0 . PT.
$8.00 PER LOAD 150 OU PT.
And Put Into'Your Bin Where Possible
tetgte-dk Beal Inaurane
ASHLAND LUMBER COMPANY
I8 8 f at «1 I . Mala St.
Phoae M l
364 Oak St. — At Railroad Crossing — Phone 20
1
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