davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
WrIC-HARTFORD-i58

6:So--ninurr music, Hub Restaur~
ant Trio.
G:5S-Weather report.
7;3o--Talk, Prof Frederick Slocum,
November Stars"
r,4I-Diunnr music continued
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
Feel Splendid!
incest Laxative,
"Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay head
achy, dizzy, bilious,
constipatcd, sick.
one or two pleas
amt candy = like
"Cascarets" taken
any time will mild.
ly stimulate your
liver and start
your bowels. Then
Won will both look
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
.VC'CESM THE AK
TIT RSDAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.


1865 WNNC--Dance music.
500 WGBS-Danoe music.
$50 WOkO-Lehigh,
$40 WRW--Melody Boys.
1000 WRC-Spanish Village
1905 WlP--Danca music,
1880 WHN--Kentucky.
1880 WGBS---Arrowhead.
1880 WJZ-Ben Glazer's.
ll:00 WEAI'--Nincent LOPEZ
1900 WPG--Dance music
ll;00 WMCA--Ernle GoldcnS,
1905 WRW-WRW.
1850 WliN-Rodeo.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

6:S0--ninucr music, Hub ReStaur~
ant Trio.
G:lS-Weathcr report.
7;3o--Talk, Prof Frederick Slocum,
November Stars"
1:4j-Dinnor music continued.
WBL-SPRINGFIELD--S33
6:30--Holel Kimball Trio.
Market reports.
acknowledgements OF English Lit
erature," by Prof. E. Charlton
Black OF Boston University.
S-MusiCal program.
l0--Weather reports; missing per-
sons descriptions.
i0:05--McEneIly's Singing orch.
NORTHUMBERLAND
S---The Larkinites,
S:&0-Ionic Male quartet.
lO-SiNcrtown orchestra.
WEEI-BOSTON-319
6:S0-Big Brother club.
7:15--"Books and Plays"
,:25-Lost and Found; weather
1:3O-Pat Gaffney, violinist.
g-11-Program same as WEAF,
WNAC-BOSTON-
6--New Radio club.
6:SO--Dinnor dance.
S--MusicaI program.
9-OXford Male quartet.
WTAG-WORCESTER-2dS
9-Concert Ensemble.
lO-Sllvertown orchestra.
NnIlI--tES
G;So--N. Y. University Course;
value Of Greek and Latin for
Culture and discipline" Prof
Ralph V. Mogoftin.
7-Bernhard Levitow's dinner orch.
St. S. Army band.
g:30-Royul Salon orchestra.
10;3O-Ben Glaser's orchestra.
WEAF-NEW YORK-l92
Dinner music.
7-Midweek services: Arthur Hunt
baritone; Louis Canton, tenor. Ao-
dress by the Rev. J. Howard
Brinckcrhon.
7:$o--"Scrcnaders."
s--"I.arkinies."
-"Touring," George Cooley
3--Conccrt ensemble.
IU-The Xippers
l-12-Ninc"nt Lopc2's orchestra
WJY-NEW YORk-i05
-:"N--Vanderbilt's orchestra
>:t5-"Thc Morgan Horse h. T.
Stil)maN.
s:SU-To be announced ,,.,,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05

WIN -AlNNlN NAtI-i.3
S--iotel Gibson orchestra,
S;So--"The Eyes Have It," talk.
&40--Ilotel Gibson orchestra.
l0-Recital by members Of the
WIW studio STAFF
ll--Dohcrty Melody Boys In dance
music program,
ll!45-Homcr Scott, tenor.
l2;l5-Crosley Salon orchestra, ex-
cerpts from popular musical plays,
i;l5--Tho Midnight Bow-Wows.
WHAS-LOUISVILLE-l00
S;So--Barney Rapp and his orches-
ira. Piano solos, Int. Sunday school
lesson. Welfare talk. News bulle-
tins.
WRVA-RICHMOND--256
9--Sption Announcements.
9;0j-liotel WIN, Byrd Trio.
9:15-Thc Artists Quartet.
9:25--Hotel VIM. Byrd Trio.
9:35-Baritone solos.
9:d0-Ilotcl VIM. Byrd Trio with
violin solo.
9:50-Soprano solos.
9:55-Hotcl VIM. Byrd Trio.
10-Station announcements and
topics.
1O!05-Duet, tenor and contralto.
10;10-Hotcl VIM. Byrd Trio.
10:15-Artists quartet.
10:20-Hotel VIM, Byrd Trio.
l0:30-Contralto solo.
10:35-Hotel VIM. Byrd Trio.
l0:45-Artist quartet.
l0;55-Hotel VIM. Byrd Trio and
Artists quartet in Garry Me Back
to Old Virginny."
l1-Station announcements and
topics.
11:05-Melodian orchestra in Jazz
program.
i1:15-Popular songs.
i1:20-MelodianS orchestra.
11:3O--Songs.
11:S5-Melodian orchestra.
11:45-Station announcements and
topics.
11:50-MeIodian orchestra.
I1:55-Melodians orchestra and solo
list in "'Carry Me Back to Old
Nirginny."
WSB-ATLaNTA-i2S
9-Popular entertainment.
11:45 - Entertainment by HoWart
theater backstage bunch.
KTH-HOT SPRINGS-S75
! l0--Negro spirituals, Valentine quar-.
tet.
| lN:45--Organ recital.
l1-Dancc music, New Arlington
hotel orchestra.
WMC-MiIMpHIS-I90
9:30-Cooper's HaWaiians,
WMBF-NIIAMI BEACH-3S5
( Fleetwood concert orchestra.
I S-Daily news letter.
| G:15-Police news, etc.
| Guidance music and solos.
WGBU-FULF ORD. FLATS
| f:3U--I}lue Steelc's orchestra il
dance mnsic.
/ l0--Dance music, Fulford-By-The
Sea orchestra. Piano solos b.
Theresa Horn.
WGST-iTI.ANTA-270
S--Program by Mrs. G.. L. Coopc
and Mrs. Charles Chalmers.
WBAP-FORT WORTH-47G
/ S:SQ-Classical music, Harmon.
T club of Fort Worth.
l0:S0-Jacli Davis, recording pianis
OF Dallas.
NFAA-DALIlS-f16
7:30--Baker hotel orchestra.
o;So--Soprano, contralto and piano
solos,
l2-Vocal numbers Western Elec
trio -Four.
KPRC-HOUSTON-201
S:3u-pance music Blanchard's or
chestra.
g:30--Mrs. Sadie Larkin, reader.
a:45--Tenor and piano solos.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
S-Concrrt by Forest Grove farmers
KMA-SIIENANDOAH-252
Flower talk,
l0-Dance mnsic, Delmonica Dream
ers' orchestra.
WOC-DlNENPORr-iSl
7.go-Bodtimr story.
<-11-Same MS WEAF. New York.
1o--I oCIairo Hot.I dance orchcstr;
Peter Macarthur. baritone.
WHO-Dcs NJojucs-52G
G.2o-RaInirh Quintet.
o--,I,ssicn1 music Bankers Ii
,rio
.to-IIttIc Svmphonic orchestra.
t\SAS CTTY-365
hook talk. Tell Me-a-Story Lad
Triauon Ensemble,
.l9.45-Ntgn,hawk Frolc. Dant
mnsic Inv Plantation Players, An
haasador botcI orchestra, kans;
civ Athletic club orchestra. O.
ran selections Nv Ted Meyn
Tantagcs +hcator.
VO1N-OMAHA
-..u--pnvo1 I,ontonouo orchestra.
lo--program in charge OF Mr.
Frank Brown
Il.3o-Dance music, Nightingale 0
cbcs,ra.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-05
Observation-Disclosures

"a
G:05-Pagoda orchestra.
Roll call and birthday list.
S-"The Sesqui Centennial"
S:15-The LaseroW quartet.
0-Imperial String quartet
10:05-Bily Hayes orchestra.
7:30-Symphony orchestra.
8--Recital by artists.
9:15--~Central radio artists.
9:30-Frank Cook, songs.
10-Sesqui- Centennial Hour.
WPG--ATLANTIC CITY--3Q0
6:30--Billy Recap, sports
6:45-Organ recital.
Dinner music.
S-"World- Wide Excursions"
8:15-Concert.
l1-Dance orchestra.
WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275
7:S0-Health talk.
S-Seaside Trio.
9-Studio concert.
WGY-SCHENECrADN--3SO
6:30-Dinner program
.Dp-- w VI l. lbpOh N|ilNN'
/ 7:45-WGY orchestra; Clarice War
rem, contraltO.
S:15-U. S. Army Band.
g:30-Royal Salon orchestra.
10;%0--WGY orchestra.
l1;SO-Organ recital.
WRW-TARRYTOWN---2T3
9:05-Dick Tobin, pianist.
9:2O--Euke Duo.
g:40-Melody Boys orchestra.
| 10:05-Dick Tobin, pianist.
| l0:20-Melody Boys.
l0:4O--Euge Duo,
1l:O5-Royul orchestra.
WGR--BuFFALO--3I9
6:S0-~Dinncr music.
| S-l1--Program same as WEAI'
WRt-WASUINGTON-iG0
Lee House Trio.
7:45--Smithsonian talk.
/ st. S. Army Band.
9-Edison Hour,
iu-ll-Spanish Village orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
6:1t-Dinner concert.
7.G0--I'ncIe Ed.
7:45-University address.
Farm program.
. S:S0-Half hour with famous com
posers: Symphony orchestra.
J-kDkA Little symphony orr@
Anrler Nal" quartet.
f1-,fiIntght concert.
wC,E-pITTSBURGH-iGI
G:30-Dinner concert.
-.oo-IrnrIe Kavhoa
<--TarLin pcrlod. New York.
rn-sirynrtown orchestra.
NTlN-CLENELAND-390
I;nno, ,nnsir
wEAK-CLENELAND-39O
-r,innar concert.
-pTr nrorrom
a-Dnt,h masters recital.
WADC-AKRON, Dos
f.2n-Dinner music.
9.%n-Irtistx, recital,
-o-sflrertoYn orchestra.
WJR-pO\TIAC. MICH-5l7
loan Go,dkettc's orchestra; sole
list.
a-Serf nadcrs and so,olsts.
,oIDonco orchestra.
NWJ-DItTROU-3jj
,-.n:,nr~ concert,
c--program same as WEAf.
MREO-LANSING-2S6
Thinner concert.
y.t.--Orrh.s,ra: male quar-. q .
and solos,
WOK-CHICAGO-2II
Artists recital.
NO m-Artists and orch 81
selections.
WERH-CHICAGO-37O
10-pance music; songs.
12-a-Dancc orchestra; artists.
WGN-CHICAGO-37O
S.@n-pinner dance music.
jo:%o-The classic hour.
la;2o-pance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
VACCINATION DEATH
RUMOR is DENIED
Public Health Official Probes
Stories of Fatality and
Amputation.

Wild rumors that pretty Govern
ment clerk had died shortly after put
ting iodine on vaccination, and that
another girl had suffered amputation
of one leg because of virulent vac
cinatiolI. were thoroughly investigated
today by DIR. w. +. Draper. assistant
surgeon general of the Public Health
Service, and declared to be 'baseless.
DIR. Draper said these rumors
reached him last night and this morn
ing for the first time, although they
had been current about the streets of
Washington for some time. He imme
diately began an official investigation
of the matter, and, after contact with
the medical authorities who would
know, reported that no trace Of such
cases had been uncovered.
To put iodine on a vaccination
would be entirely inadvisable, said DR..
Draper. "A vaccination should be left
alone. unless it shows alarming signs,
when a physician should be seen.
There would be no possibility of death
resulting from iodine placed on vac
cination. although such treatment
would do no good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
SCHURMAN SWORN
IN AS BERLIN ENVOY
Takes Oath of Office at State De-
partment-MacM urray to Leave
for China in June.

jacob q. Schurman, former United
states Minister to China. has officially
assumed the duties of United States
Ambassador to Germany He quiet
~ subscribed to the oath of office AT
the state Department yesterday after
noon and will start for his new post
or duty at Berlin in a few DAYS. fol-
lowing the conclusion of his confer
ences with Secretary kellogg on the
latest developments in China and
pending diplomatic relations with Ger
many.
j. V. y. MacMurray, who will sue.
coed Judge Schurman as Minister to
China, still retains the office of Third
Assistant Secretary of State, but will
qualify in his new diplomatic office in
few days. He plans TO sail for
China about the middle of June.
Secretary Kellogg said today that
he had reached no conclusion as vet
regarding the selection of Mr.. Mac
Murray's successor in the State De-
partment, but expected to do so in
a short time. The impression pre-.
walls in official circles that some mem
Der of the foreign service, and prob
ably an official in the State Depart
ment, will be promoted to the pros
pective vacancy in the Third Assist
ant Secretaryship. Hugh Wilson and
Clarence A. Castle, chiefs of sections
in the State Department, are under
consideration for the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
COOLIDGE PLEDGES
WORKERS RENT AID
Sees Revival of Commission
if fragrant Boosts
Are Made.

President Coolidge is understood to
have told friends with whom he was
discussing the rent situation in the
District that If there is any fragrant
rent boosting when the Rent Commits
sion goes out of existence this month
he would imagine that Congress, when
it next meets, would lose no time in
recreating the Rent Commission.
The President is represented as be-
ing of the opinion that the Federal
government is without sufficient au-
thority to issue injunctions in the
event of widespread increase in rentals.
but if the situation becomes critical
before Congress again meets he will
use what powers are at his command
to protect the rights of the Federal
employees affected.
The President thinks that it would
be most unfortunate to use Armistice
day here to stage a demonstration in
the interest of National Defense day
as has been proposed.
In making this known a spokesman
for the President said that while the
latter has reached no conclusion re-
garding the proposal, he makes no
secret of his sentiment regarding
ArmiStice day. He believes that If
the Defense day demonstration must
be held on some holiday independence
day would be more suitable.
The President expects the cost of
fighting rum smugglers by the Coast
Guard to he kept within the appro-
priations allowed that service by Con
gress.
Mr.. Coolidge favors limitation by in.
ternational agreement of the use in
war of poisonous gases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
SUB-T POLICE STATION
URGED AS PRECINCT
Cleveland Park Citizens Request
Increase In Force and Eleva-
ton of Commander.

The Cleveland Park School and Com
munity Association adopted resolu
ton last night at its meeting AT the
Cleveland Congregational Church call
ing on the District Commissioners to
ask Congress TO transform the subj
police station in Tenleytown into p
full-strength precinct.
The association also recommended
that Lieut.. James l.. Giles, now in
charge of the substation, be raised to
a captain and be placed in charge of
the proposed new precinct.
Miss Josephine Burke, principal of
the John Eaton School, told the asso-
citation of the plans for the beautifi
cation If the school grounds. The as
social. ON went on record approving
the plans and promising all possible
support.
The association instructed its presi-
dent, Frank s. Perry, to appoint a
committee to make an investigation
OF available sites for Fairgrounds In
the Cleveland section. A request for
such an investigation was received
from the United States Chamber OF
Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
HEBREW BIBLE TEXT
CHANGES ASSERTED
Leipzig Professor Says Research
Discloses New Facts" on Old
Testament Transcription.
correspondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LEIPZIG, April 27.-A revolution
in Bible research work Is foreseen by
the Investigations, published in book
form; of Prof. Franz Wutz of the
Eichstatt Bishopric Lyceum, entitled
New Facts on the Septuaginta and
Hebrew Bible"
The current version that the Greek
Alexandrian translation of the Old
Testament, known as the Septua-
ginta, is derived from the original
Hebrew text seems to be shattered
by the theory of Prof. Wuntz. The
author is taken very seriously by
biblical scholars, even those whose
favorite theory he confutes by his
statements, as, for instance. the well
known exponent of the Old Tesla
ment, Rudolf Kittel.
Prof. Wutz now comes out with
the new and somewhat startling
statement that the Septuaginta is
largely a reproduction of Hebrew
words written with Greek letters. He
claims to have discovered that as
early as 200 B. c. Jewish scholars
utilized Greek Hebrew texts for their
TRANSACTIONS into Greek. These tran
scriptiens, he believes, furnished not
only an elucidation of the Septua-
ginta-a feat hitherto considered i'm
nossible-hut also open up an en-
tireIy new vista in old biblical liter
allure. An authority like Kittel rec
ognizes in these discoveries of Wutz
a likely means of arriving at the
much sought.for original Hebrew
text of the Old Testament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
CAILLAUX is MAKING
IDLE FEAR FOR JOBS
New French Cabinet Officer "Jaz.
zing Things Up" in Finance
Ministry.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, May 16.-The new French
minister of finance, Joseph CaillauX,
has taken hold of his work with great
vigor, and is making things hum in
the vast palace extending from the
Tuileries Gardens to the Louvre. AL
ready he has got rid of some pen
sioners," injected new blood into some
administration bench warmers and
has relegated others to retirement
There is now an air of hustle and
hustle throughout the entire minis
try, even in the silent, deserted corri-
doris where somnolent ushers once
greeted visitors with steady delibera-
ton. The minister himself reaches his
Office closer to than o'clock in the
morning and makes a personal round
of the various bureaus. Late arrivals
have been warned that o'clock is
the hour for work.
Caillaux's announced policy of econ
omy has caused the employees at the
ministry to fear that the practice of
the doctrine may begin at home, and
therefore many are trembling for
their jobs, and are displaying more
energy than generally Is noticeable
around government offices in France.
Thus far, however, the greatest suf-
ferer from Caillaux's edict has been a
large cafe Immediately across from
the ministry, on the Rue de Rivoli.
The emptiness of the restaurant at
o'clock in the afternoon has resulted
in questions to the head waiter, who
replied:
THE gentlemen from across the
street used to come here every after
noon to play chess. Now they are too
busy; our chessboards are idle and
our tables are vacant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
$50, M4 SHIP CLAIMS
ARE ORDERED SETTLED
United States Judge Waddill in
Alexandria Decides Litigation
Pending Since 1921.
Special Dispa tch - The Star.

Special Dispatch - The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 10
Claims against the Virginia Shipbuild-
ing Corporation, totaling 100000. were
ordered paid yesterday by Judge
Edmund Waddill in United States
Court for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia. Checks on a Richmond bank
were given. being secured by funds
from the sale of the ships built here
during the World War. The case has
been in litigation since 1921 The
claims awarded We're:
Asiatic Petroleum Co. Ltd, New
York. against the steamer Venada,
$50, 5000: Crandall Packing Co..
against the steamer E. A Morse
$105.99; Colgan Manufacturing and
Supply CO., against steamer Clement
T.. Morse, s705.35; Bernard B. Smith,
assignee. against steamer II. F.
Morse, $S01.S3; Asiatic Petroleum Co.,
Ltd, against steamer L. A. Morse,
SIS, S51.41; Crandall Packing Co,
against steamer Jennie r. Morse.
S5l5.65: same company against
steamer Annie E, Morse, Sl73.29
steamer Clement c. Morse, $l,07714:
steamer H. F. Morse, S29S IS: steamer
Colin II. Livingstone. s725.65; s. C.
Loveland Co, against steamer Clement
C. Morse, S3,362.85; Robbins Dry Dock
and Repair Co., against the steamer
Clement c. Morse, $S.675, and Rees j.
Evans, against steamer Annie E.
Morse, $4,355.03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
First Lady of Land
Shares Thrills of
Throng at Circus

Youngsters and grown-ups who
swarmed to the circus here yester-
day to see the clowns, acrobats,
animals and what not, shared their
thrills with Mrs. Coolidge, who
witnessed the afternoon perform.
ance from special box opposite
the center ring.
On hand 10 minutes before the
show began, the wife of the Pres
ident remained until the finish, APP
parent(y enjoying every part of the
performance. She was accompanied
by Mrs. John G.. Sargent. wife of
the Attorney General, who is a
White House guest.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge had
been invited to be guests of the
owners of the show, but the Pres
ident, who saw the show last year,
was too busy to get away from
the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
BOY AND GIRL, OFFICERS
OF TOWN, SEE COOLIDGE
City Manager, 16, and Mayoress,
IT, of Tiny Town" Tell Presi-.
dent of Novel Government.

President Coolidge today received
Gordon Cummings. city manager, and
Hazel Without, mayoress of Tiny
Town" a city" built, run and gov
erned by the school children OF
Springfield, Mo. The city manager,
who is 16 years old, and the mayoress,
II, were recently elected to their re-
spective high Offices, after a holly
contested election.
During their call upon the President
they briefly told him something about
their government and at the same
time invited him to visit Tiny Town
some time during the period between
May 25 and June 6, when the city
will be open to public inspection.
The President today also shook
hands with Harold Lloyd, motion pic.
ture comedy star, and his wife,
Mildred Davis, and about 800 school
girls and boys from Straudsburg. Pa,
Gloucester, n. j., and New Haven,
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
CHAMBERLAIN TO QUIT
LONDON, RUMORS SAY
Retirement Over Differences With
Anti-France Group in Cab
met Is Held Likely.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 16.-There are per.
sistent rumors. the Daily Chronicle
says, that Austen Chamberlain Is
likely to resign the foreign secretary
ship in consequence of divergence
with his colleagues regarding his atti-
tude toward France.
Mr., Chamberlain, according to the
newspaper, Is so much more pro-
French than most of the other Brit.
ish cabinet members that they had TO
restrain him from making a military
pact guaranteeing Frances eastern
frontier. Such a pact would have
been aimed at Germany, and the cab
met decided against it,
When Secretary Chamberlain went
to France two months ago he was
charged TO tell the foreign represent
atives that this pact was outside the
limits of the British policy, according
to the Chronicle, which adds that his
resignation was then expected.
See Interests Menaced.
The paper declares that Mr.. Cham.
berlain's complaisance to the French
in the foregoing and other matters is
regarded as endangering British and
European interests and is causing
anxiety in ministerial circles, but
that, as he is such an important mem
Der Of the government, everything
possible will be done to prevent his
resignation.
Nothing regarding the question ap.
pears in the other papers. The Daily
Chronicle in it's editorial policy op.
poses the Conservative government.
Reuters News Agency learns that
British official circles dismiss as with
out foundation the rumor of the ap-
preaching resignation of Secretary
Chamberlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
WELFARE WOMEN
NAME NEW HEADS
Group Acts in Face of Court
Order Recognizing
Mrs. Stoner.

Although the courts have recog-
nized Mrs Wesley Martin Stoner as
president of the Woman's Welfare
Association, % members of that or
ganization met at the Shoreham
Hotel last night and elected a new
president, and also new board of
directors.
The president is Mrs. Wymond
Bradbury. New officers TO serve with
her were chosen as follows. it was
announced today by Mrs. Nanette
b. Paul who presided at the closed
meeting: Mrs. Mark Potter. first
vice president; Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton, second vice president; Mrs.
Charles A. Hawley, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Paul secretary, and Mrs.
Irwin j. Steele, trea surer.
The board OF directors was elected.
1t was stated, by the members OF the
association. and the board then pro-
ceeded to elect the new officers.
New Directors Named.
Before electing a new board the
members amended the bylaws of the
organization so as 10 reduce the per-
sonnet of the board from q to 9 MEM
bers. The nine directors named at the
executive session are Mrs. Paul, Mrs
SamueI Blythe, Mrs. steele. Mrs.
Crichton. Mrs. Noble Barnes. Mrs.
Hawley, Mrs. F. A. B. Hancock. Mrs.
Charles Shelton and Mrs Bradbury
II was stated the board was pro-
Eisional, TO serve until the annual
meeting.
The meeting followed the issuance
of temporary injunction yesterday
by Justice Hoehling restraining Mrs.
Paul and Mrs. Crichton from interior
ing with the operation of the clinics
at the association headquarters,
Eleventh and l. streets
Counsel i'm Evidence.
The meeting proceeded after an at
torney representing Mrs. Stoner had
advised those assembled that the court
would look. with disapproval on such
meeting. Attorney Wilton ]. Lam
bert, for Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Crichton,
announced earlier. however, that he
had obtained the sanction of the court
Tor the meeting, and the session then
was called to order.
Mrs. Paul stated that she took the
chair only after formal inquiry had
been made of the assemblage if Mrs.
Stoner was present. Mrs. Stoner had
been formally notified in advance of
the meeting, she explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-16
SELFRIDGE PESSIMISTIC
ON TRADING WITH RUSSIA
Bureaucratic Hindrances Causing
Business Interests to Leave
Country in Disgust.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 16.-H. Gordon Sell
fridge, just returned from a holiday
trip in Russia, Is quoted by the
Westminster Gazette as saying that
he saw no possibility of private trade
in Russia in the near future and no
inclination to give the private trader
any facilities other than through the
Soviet government.
Mr.. Selfridge, former Chicagoan
and now one of London's greatest
merchants, admitted that he had not
sought to establish trade relations in
Russia himself, but said he got the
impression from several traders with
whom he talked that they were leay-
ing the country in disgust because
they found everything permeated with
bureaucratic hindrances.
After visits to Leningrad, Moscow
and Pskov, he gathered that the
country was gradually recovering
from the famine period, but the
existence of much extreme poverty
was indicated. Mr.. Selfridge said he
was treated with extreme courtesy
everywhere during his trip.