davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

songs. which made us laugh heartily You Cant Fool an Old Horse Fly" was sung by Frank Comlsky, an end man. Station came in with usual deafening volume,
 WPG Bin Fenimorc, q tenor with q really pleasing and appealing voice, sang "A Dream" and several others. Hula Hula" and several other numbers of a like nature, were played by the Abel Trio.
 
 WEAN~The Ray Brothers in strumcntal quartet in a tge group of selections among which was "The Mul." We had the usual difficulty in getting the dials set just right for that station. Volume galore, though
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
WPG-Atlantic Cit,-200

6.+F T. n.-orEau recita" ' !. m, -- ku1okorhocker dInu1r
 05s'c. 7.7. T. m --Conrert hr rehn Hal S~Hno; @or Guis Of Ca7uher7h1rE Yl, il ?. s1.-Traynore dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
VOICESN THE AIR
II fNl)NN
lAENI\G rllk-

Hcrr'~ q big choice uf gooh programs from the Following broadra~tcr~ tonight:
 WRC H6a [. T. - | <. Marine band concert. Also broadcast hN WHY lloa2l
 WIZ l51l Sl. T. -- l}run~- wicl, huur of music Nl~" broadcast h> WHC liGpl, MGf (s7a.M. NllK la83&l, khhA (3na). hNW l53a.n.
 KIT (tG1 10 r, r,-iamon' movie >tar~ on air
 NONI Ci0t6l N.3o (. T.-~r7 lcctions rom rurvtnt', "ia Bohcmc.
 WGN &;a3l 6:I5 r. L. Minstrel show. \I>o hruad- east b, MJN llG5.2i
 WIW lt4&l s:ao | r-old time itgs, reels, WalIyr~
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
MnN-Nrm NnrL -,iN l

, n 'A1H.u}al AcsS
 @a D. m-lN3tth talk.
 "- p m J"at,an ShIuty. > r u Lester u'kv.le, trnnr .-+g.Js. o NN--l pu1n pianist. <.@. p M < Ua5o" EoyN <, Cope >Is T. m-A Mann's orchestra. p.f1 D. u-~Murr and Flynn, songs n Ha l. m.--FaUsadcs Park orch. !. p m- Jr.u. Morrsoo. t"nor 1o r5 I. m- Harold Non der llelde, '.."u r m. S'aullaE by for pN U' tu 3. m -E.gu AaAun or'a'stra .2 'o '.."u .. m.--par21y club.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Through The Static

T .a -.y ro s'ato at ol last -.z.t. -+ ..ras H- cml I maHn out Sum .E ID 'aiinE 10 speak ol a.I .,., rt@aas, nal" in" . ..,G o. HrN perfect, except ror .0- tat instant sfa'lons n.rc r. .'y nal Jt of OUT reach
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Market rr1ort.
W-FFT-.B0StOn--.--tTT1

6.30 '. n1,-Big Brother club. 7;15 ?. m.-ADne.te Hughes, so~
 pran0 r:30 ?. n1 -Elserhourg Sinfonians, s 2. m.-Fron Nsw York, S:30 ?. m.-Go,1 Dust Twins. 2 r. IT. .--Eveready Hour. 10 ,. m.-Opera Ensemble.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
N.Y.. :. nl,tnrtlnlll--222

{ D m.- Ijn.. ""< H"r. 6:45 ?. a5 --} -.a' CH."y 7ni Don
 Ramsay. s:55 ?. m.-Ecs4.s 0, baseball.
 Ea1n-s
 7 D, m.- Market report 7:a5 D. m --Ho5''ma s.o.v. r:t5 2. m.-Wor'd marlso~ report T:20 ?. m.-Morton Ra0"-ach, 'onor, 7:45 D. nl.-.Fuar}os E. IFn~'#r's orch Sis ?. n,--Madawe Earcha Ar
 charha | soprano 2 D. m--Hour of Music. f0.55 ?. ru.--Tuua srgna.s, weather,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
VJNR--IAr0, lIenct>--30G

r.%n h. m -Donr% Paul koarnS,
 'uaun J,mta r. Edwards so'
 pranns IIgtp r. kurp, coa.rHdo;
 peter r. o'um."y. baritone, < }. In.- Swlhrr reHuI"Hce S4teH $ o1 !. n - r.o-"un g>.p oO GuH n8s' Twins g Y. A "I.at.ui} llu4J
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
UlnS-\rw Yorl,-3tG

r. nl-Duc." Geaho", G,&4 D. m.~-Jorsty CuIegans F. m- HadDo Course. ~.Jo ?. nc.--Irraoy C0uegt2ua. l n. m-Rocordlus contest 2 ?. m.-Lcon krIs'an hari'on" a."p ?. m.-Noyel'y TUo Tn p. m.-"Llfo Alter Death" IIInju
 drama. Io.&q '. m.-NirE,uia Le Fcvre, con
 traI'o.
 II ?. m.--YandcrbjIt hotel orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
MnAI,-kansas CitH-46s

B ? }l--Seoool Of inc Air. Toll-N"- a-S,oTy Ia}y. Tiano lesson. Tr.- anon pnS- 0t@-. 1:45 T. re---'>,wnoan Nieh'haWks Nigh'" ~5a,1rrs from stag" of Nswma0 ,ha1'~r,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
MnY-e,.llcncnladA-aSn

6.30 r. m.--j3on frrn.o's orr1~s',
 from I1ateI Nan t1r.~r. ' .&5 D. lr.-Talh. "7@o ros.'a.
 Caamit'ry to EaI1o.' T.45 D. m.--St t.IIa program. 2 p. m.-Ifoar oc Hl~t~. n ?. ln.-TraHoI te k from WIZ. ft,20 ?. u.-UrEa1 ra~lta
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
knk A-Pltt.l1

s p. n.-~I}asehaI scores. 5 ?. ln.-Blso.aI srnros ?. m.--Stockman reports. I0 ?. m.-Hour os N1-ir. 1QE5 2. ra.-Time sig0a.S. "ta'tE'
 FasotaI scores. I1-@Q T, m.--oac1rt From t'
 Grand tbua'a~.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Lift Off, No Pain!

lu-snt sur' on. bit Drop little 'l'r zonc on m aching corn, in s'aat.y ina: roro >,aps hurting, then shortly you Ncr it right off with fingers
 1o4r dr0zeIss ~-H- a tiny hot''" of 'Tr s1u-" for f.-v ranis, sufficient '. r mot. o.arH a.-l rarn. sofi corn, a- -aFn tr..}r.u tHa taaa, and tho rr1+ rsNuers. nitnoa' soreness or ir- TIt8tlon.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
MNAC-Rnstnn--2Sn

$ 3. r.-Camp Fire Girls half-hour 6,30 D. r.-WNAC dinner dance. 7:36 ?. m.-HeaIth talk. 7:45 ?, m.--"Art in General" talk. s D. r.-Talk by a member Of Bos-
 ton American staff,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
MRN.--Mn-hingtnn--iGA

7.45 D, n -CAildrru's Hour. $ T.. m,--I. S Marine band, ?. m-lIour Of Music. lo I. m.-'Orrr the Seven S"as, '
 talk. 1r.5o ?. u.--'Thr Political Situation
 in NasrinGton.' Il D. m.-Mry~r Davis Lc Parldis
 ltuL
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
WTI-Philadclpltia-395

{ r. m.--S0clrty SeromaJnrs. 70 ?, m,--BasohaI scores. G;G0 p. m.-Bol'oyUe Stratford orch I '. m,-'The Radio Scout" X ?. m.-knickerbocker Trio. 5:39 10 Il ?, m.--sane as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

present an instructor at Union Col lege, Schenectady. The wave length of WGY is 3S0 meters,
  That's all for today, thanks!
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
WC\I,-pitt~burclr-iG2

f:1o ?. m Wj.lan l'"nn N"~.'- 7.@0 D. m--l 1.n NaEcDa. 7:t5 D. m.-Fpl,." rt-pa~.S
 5 t0 Il ?, Hl.- Slr-a aS NEAl.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
U.ogran~ nu t~trrn ua}ll4lt say
 ing llmr1
Mlll ll-llnrlILr-I--Hl.

7:tl ? W ..r s D. |r- \0a '.tEi0 ~"" ,Crg1a t.. .' -.' tt.7 tIe '0.@-.
 s io p h. ,t" ""S S'''ti'
 Mrs Io"@ INi7 >'1'F3E' solor,.. Ha. ar'.'. 10 ?. r3-- h.. ".s.' l1\."1"d daq-a or...-.ua. araomroa5t ly Jack Barry 04t'ona so.Qls'.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
MnR-Nerarl,-l01

G;15 r. m.-Hotet Lorraine o7~h. 6:30 D. r1.--"Man in the Moon
 stories.
 7 D. m.-Ho.el Lorraine orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
WIW--t .incinnati-i2S

s r, Market reports. 2 D. m.-Lyr;r Male quartet 9;30 ?. rG-Hook's orchestra 0I1
 time music, 10 ?. m.-r0rmica concert oreH1stra
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
WFBH-Ncw Yorls--a73

8 ?. m-Shall America Be Madt
 B.ue. talk. G.j5 ?. m. -Eadto talk. LI:@1 ?. m.--Nest club orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

l" f. ?. ru.- Sock reports, news L2 D. tr.-Torn'9r music, Classical rarna. of eo.a and instrumonta5
 mUT]~.
 'o a m.- Harry Halstoad's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

WTIC--Dinner music by Emil Heimberger's Trio. Ben Rosenberg, baritone, broadcastlng from tho studio. "Old Pal" Absent" and "All Alone" three saddenng numbers Excellent modulatlon
 
 Dr, Charles E, Hurd, son Of Mir, and Mrs. Norman E, Hurd of 70 Prospect street, this city, win broad cast a talk, "The Contribution Of Chemistry to Radio" from WGY, the General Electric company at schenectady. tonight at 7s0 o'clock, eastern daylight saving time. pr. Hurd is a local man, having gradu- atcd from the New Britain High school In 1915. He attended Wor- ccster Polytechnic institute and Is al
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
kNW-ChiCag0----5536

F. m.--lIour ot Music. g ?. m.-Chieaso Muslca. club pro gram 10 ?. m. ~ Evening at Home" pro-
 gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
WHNS-Iouiss ilIc-400
N SI1.-Ntlanta-l29

9:3o ?. n. Eddie Itossou and his
 orchestra, Thrift talk. News.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
NlTT-phtladcIphia--395

1:3o ?, m.-Droam DaI1r. 7:50 ?. m,-"Both Sides Of the Fop'-
 lights"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
MO(--naNrnport-iSi

T. m Bas'pall srore pollce bui
 l"'ins. ows. 8.2o 10 lo '. Ill., Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
MRAp=Iort Mnrtl1=l1G

h;40 r. In.-~Organ recital. 1'45 !. m-Arlington hotel orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

2 T. m.- Same as WEAt. l0 D. m.-S'udio program; soprano
 and harp solos,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

SIC D, m.-poston American orch, 1oI5 D. m.-Chrrkor Inn orchestra. 1l.l5 p. M -- Somrwl5Io lhaa'cF
 IrNps.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

2 3o r. M.-Fap'lst Seminary artists lI.&o ? nl-Tantunr CI'y Hawaiian
 Tll0.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
kGW-portland. Ory.--4ot

1c a.1ntzA.-Extensioa service lee
 t1ra, 12.29 ?. m -Cl1c music club, a. 10-Da0cc music, Mu.tnomal
 lr't..
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
KTHS-HOt Npring>-3-S

ii F. nj Mover's Melody Artists, l9,4I ?. m.-~ponlar's Bohemians.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
during the entire evening.

Allay-Oop! The shrincrs' circus, broadcast from WEAN, Providence, was q novel broadcast which pleased our childish mind to d great extent. Palestine Temple of the Shrners furnished the amusement. The at mosphcrc of inc big top was with lpt shades of rcd lemonade and saw dust visited us and the circus barker, the silver tongucd orator of that in- trigung world of fakes, couli be ever heard making hts announce mcnts of canning events in the steel ungod voice Of such characters,
 
 rnc affair Nns held for the benefit Of tbr crippled children, The orches- Ira played regular circus music in regular circus race time and every one Was enjoying himself, according 10 the nui,;u that aoepcd through the mIcrophonc. Tight rope walking was announced. Wu didn't sec 1t, but tIn- aglncd it, and the climax of the tight [ hIlt l' | tt4 I4AtAAkt' II bpAbIR oplllNt 8auIt on the treacherous wire, came and went the performer having failed in his attempt. He probably landed square on his neck. We didn't uavo any pcauulcs while we attended the circus. but we dashed out 10 the pantry and spread liberal section of peanut butter on some crackers and so had a good time. The only thng we missed was she toe of the fellow on the tier of seats above us. That should have been planted in he back Of our neck.
 ] The concert by tho AIoppo drum corps was cut short last evening from WBX due 10 tho scheduling of a speech by Senator Borah. "rho Star Spunglcd Banner" was Tho final number, as always.
 
 The General Electric company band Of Piusfcld Mass, rendered a striking program from WGY last night That station came in great last nighl, something unusual Dur ing tho past few weeks distortion has marked most of the program, from that station. We didn't hear inc names Of the numbers, but just sa' back anl enjoyed the program. 4 xylophone solo. The Waterfall linklel it's way into our estimation
 We haven't much time this morn ing, so wen just ride hurrIod)y ovcl the other broadcasts we heard.
 KDNA -- symphony program, / group Of selections from "The Merr. Wi1ow," a musical comedy of year ago, Good work.
 WOR-Harry Cox and Ills Hote Robert Treat orchestra played sun soL' Ray TrOta's number, which by the way, has made big hit,
 WCAD-Annuai minstrel show 0 rbo Knights Of CoIumbus Of Ogdcas burg, N. ', We heard jokes an
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
NGN-( ('IlicaCO---37n
NTAS-I ic'iu---201

Q3o T, m.-SHin Glce cluh
 il.3o P m.-Ilrake Dance Frolic
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
NSAI--Cincinnati-:32G

2 r, WTAS orchestra, The Cay-
 anaUghS,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

: 2. m-Arl Blacks Pier Ba 'rro1r
 or, aestf9. l T. m -lteI tnuJa club.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
AACN=nctruit-l1R

8 10 II p. n..-Same as WEAI'- Il ? m.-Orgaa racita.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
.NNRA-Ninnclnn. \. E.--2t3

f.@o '. a:- symphony Trio of Syd- n.y. x. <.
 CNNA aa1co org hestra. E. ,..:. r'44.-"ss '9<. .' I, '.s~
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
mn nnt,.,it e.e

: r m Dinner m8sto 2 to II D. Insane as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
k SB-Nt. Ioui~---1i1
EGO---OaI,land-3Gt

< I. m lta..r'e or0acstra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

WCAD--Annua1 minstrel show of rho Knights Of Columbus of OgdeRs- burg, N. ', We heard jokes and
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

VOR-Harry Cox and His Hotel Robert Treat orchestra played sun sot' Ray Trotta's number which, by the way, has made big hit,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

CNRR-KeTina. Nask-i35 I' ?. m no1.ine stories. The Elk u70d
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
MIANf-lIc,cIa
WI.4T!-Clcvelanll-3N0

' ?. m.-S.1t.or concert or. h">'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
HAS AIM AMPUTATED

Waterbury, May i2, - Wllfrod
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

The concert by tho AIoppo drum corps was cut short last evening from WBX, due 10 tho scheduling Of a speech by Senator Borah. "Thr Star Spunglcd Banncr' was tho final number, as always
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

KDkA - symphony program A group Of selections from "The Merry Wijow," a musical comedy of years ago. Good work.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

We haven't much time this morn ing, so ve'H just ride hurrIodly over the other broadcasts we heard.
Evening star., 1925-11-16

While the country's crop is said
70 be smaller this year than usual
dealers have been told that the near
by crop is larger. 1t is believed that
me vast number of turkeys In cold
storage this season may have q ten
dency to weaken the market.
Local dealers, although unable to
accurately forecast prices, express
me opinion that Thanksgiving prices
VIII not he exceptionally high
Evening star., 1925-11-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

scribed. On block OF 10000 shares
the stock opened at a premium Of 3
points and advanced fractionally later
on a large turnover.
The oil shares attracted most at
tention. When the market In most
other directions was feeling the effect
of heavy profit taking new high
records were being established in a
number of these stocks. Leader
ship was assumed by Humble OIL.
which gained almost 2 points. Salt
Creek Producers went into new high
ground. while Salt Creek Consoli.
dated and Lago Petroleum equaled
their previous top prices. A jump
Of 4 points occurred in South Penn
Oil and Prairie OIL and Gas, the larg.
est of Midcontinent units, rose well
over a point.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
GRAIN EXPORTS DROP.
Commerce Department Gives Out
Figures for Week

Grain exports last week from the
United States were | 490. 900 bushels.
as compared with 2.72l, 900 bushels
the previous week.
Commerce Department figures gave
the following comparisons today be
tween last weeks exports and those
of the week before: Wheat. S66.oUu
bushels. against S21 900 bushels; rye,
$4,000. against 10000. oats. 5000.
against $4,000: corn. 1000. against
l6. 600 barley. l66.000, against k
y s nO0
Evening star., 1925-11-16
BY WILLIAM f. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, November 16.-Opera-
hons on the Curb Exchange at the out
set of the week were of a two-sided
character. heavy realizing sales hav
ing their effect upon a large number
OF recent favorites at the same time
that the upward movement was con-
tinuing in other directions.
One of the outstanding features on
the side of Improvement was the
enormous trading in the new Fox
Theaters Corporation shares. which
were admitted today on a when as
If issued basis. An offering of 100000
shares was made today at S25 share,
but subscription books had no sooner
been opened than it was announced
that the issue had been fully sub
Evening star., 1925-11-16
COPPER EARNINGS SOAR.

NEW YORK. November 10 Cpl--
Net income Of Ray Consolidated Cop
per Co. for the third quarter in
creased to Sl.002 269 after operating
charges and depreciation. but before
depletion and Federal taxes. compared
with S652 1928 in the preceding quar-
ter. also before depletion and Federal
taxes. This brought net for the nine
months of 1925 TO S2,6l9.3I3 before
depletion and Federal taxes. against
81, ,401 1856 a year ago.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
Cotton Values at Noon.
WOULD ABANDON LINE.
Timber Is Now Cut Off Along Rail
road in Florida.

Permission to abandon 81 miles of
main line and III. miles of branch
line in Florida was sought from the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today by the Gulf Ports Terminal
Railway. The branch extends from
Parker to Nuskogee. both points in
Florida. The main line runs from
Pensacola TO Pomona, Ala. the APP
rlication said, and the timber along
the route has been cut off.
Earnings were said to be INSULT
cient either TO maintain the railroad
or TO keep up operations on il.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
COTTON IS STEADY
IN MARKET TODAY
Values Drop on Overnight
Selling and Rally on Good
Cable News.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November l6.-Cotton
futures opened barely steady: Decem-
ber, 20.75; January, zoos to 1890;
March. 1895; May, 1915: July, 1920.
The market opened at an advance of
points on December, but generally
to Is points lower on overnight sell
ing orders which appeared to come
partly from the South and may have
represented hedging operations.
Liverpool cables were better than
due, however, and prices here seemed
steady on covering and trade buying.
January contracts, after selling off to
1890, rallied or points from the
lowest by the end Of the first hour
when the general market was net
points higher to 6 points lower.
December and October deliveries
were relatively steady, December sell.
Ing 65 or 66 points above January.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. November 16 GP).
Cotton futures opened steady. De
cember, 20.04: January, 1884; March,
1850: May, 1880; July. 19.04.
Cotton Values at Noon.
NEW ORLEANS. November 16 CP).
Cotton futures, noon bids steady;
December, 1888: January, 1918;
March, 1851; May. 1929; July. 1899.
NEW YORK. November Is Pp.--
Cotton futures, AS am. bids steady:
December, 20.65; January. 1897;
March, 2o.12; May. 1881; July, 1881.
Evening star., 1925-11-16

NEW YORK. November 16.-Fol-
lowing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1925-11-16
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

SALES.
CAPITAL Traction os-Sl 500 At oSTs
81 300 at os's
Washington Gas 5s-Sl 900 at 9S, 81 900
at eS.
Washington RWy. & Elcc $500 at
Potomac Electric Pow. pfd. ". i.-5 at
lo4, at l04
.24ss 40 at 20, 10 at 225. 10 al 9a5 20 20
$40 a. ~ 10 AZ 22s 10 =, 2297s. 20 at
so Washinston oo oRwy. & Elec, pfd.--lo at
S9 ~. 10 at 90. D at 90 40 at 90 10 at
30 T.. 20 Ct 81 10 at 81 y. 10 at 90. 80
Merchants Trans Storage Coo at
AFTER CALL
q Washington Gas 6s '33-S4oo at 1919
Waehipgton Gas 5s-S5oo at es.
Capital Traction Co.-30 at IO3I. 30
at l03h ''
Washington Gas Light--1o at 6aS
Potomac Electric Power pfd. " i.-lO at
1o4. | at 104L
East Washington Savings Bank at %
District National Bank at 2O3 4
Money--Cail loans. 5 and Il per cent.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
String Beans Cheaper.
PARIS PRICES UNSTEADY.

PARIS. November IS tG).-Prices
moved irregularly on the Bourse to-
day. Three per cent rentes, 46
francs. 20 centimeS.
Exchange on London. l20 francs
So centimes.
Five per cent loan, 53 francs Is
centimes.
The dollar was quoted al "a francs
81 centimes.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
POSTAL RECEIPTS JUMP.
Increase of Nearly "a Per Cent in
Month in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch 20 The Star

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
BALTIMORE. November 16.-E,x-
pansion Of postal business in Balti-
more. reflected by October postal re
ceipts. show an increase of $1l6,
75s26. which is the largest gain for
any single month in the history of
local service.
According to statistics submitted
by Postmaster Benz jamin +. Woelper
jr., business done in October totaled
S6oS.414. compared with S4S9.T16 for
the preceding year. which indicated
an increase of nearly "a per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09

several occasions. Last winter he
cqualcd a pair of world indoor marks
over shorter routes.
The coIored sensation is also "A
good hurdler. Hes taken the high
sticks in close to Is flat. Of late,
however. he has sort Of deserted the
timber-topplng event for the sprints.
Looks like a wise move, too.
Snyder and Guthrie are hurdlers
par excellence. They also star in
the high and broad jumps. Can pole
vault as well.
Guthrie, likewise, is an Olympic
point-wjnncr, placing in the high
barriers at Paris last summer. He
and Snyder are consistent around Is
seconds. Each has done better. That S
fast time, you must admit. They're
equally speedy in the furlong event
Sndyer can high jump over six
feet Guthric'a good close to that
figure. Both are pretty placcrs in
the running broad jump whenever
they start.
One Of the greatest all-round
athletes the Big Ten ever produced
was Carl Johnson, Michigan celebrity
of few years ago. Johnson was
even more versatile than either Hub.
! bard, Snyder or Guthrie.
johnson was Splinter, hurdler
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
BY ART CARLSON

The Big Tens Big Three" on
track and field.
In other words. meet DeHart
Hubbard Of Michigan and Larry
Snyder and George Guthrie, Ohio
State.
AS al-round athletic aces they're
just about the class Of the Western
Conference. They're three of the best
the middle west has Gazcd upon in
some time.
Hubbard is Michigan's trump card
And what the ebony hued star is to
the Maize and Blue, so are Snyder
and Guthrie to the Buckeyes.
Hubbard, as you doubtless know
shines in the broad jump and 100
yard cantcr. He's cleared % feet or
over more times than any athlete in
history. In three years Of collegiate
competition he has been defcatc 4
just once.
If there be anyone capable Of
beating Legendre's world RECORD
! mark of % feet, 6 inches, it is Hub
bard, Olympic winner Of the even
last year.
In Record Time
Hubbard has been clocked in record
time in the century dash. He ha;
I also made the distance in . 4-5 OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09

depositors Of the first So banks
which closed has been increased in
several instances by dividends of the
receiver of closed banks. Depositors
Of the Peoples State bank Of Hatton
received 100 percent .on the dollar of
their deposits, and depositors of the
Peoples State bank of Leith have
received 60 percent in dividends from
the receiver and 10 percent from the
depositors guaranty fund commits
sion.
Other banks on which dividends
have been paid by the receiver, in
addition to the 10 percent of the de-
positors guaranty fund commission,
are: Security State bank of Column
bus, 10 percent; Fortuna State bank,
80 percent; Prosper State bank, 10
percent; Citizens State bank of
Hazen, 10 percent; First Farmers of
Minot, 10 percent.
The first So banks which closed,
on which the guaranty fund dividend
was paid. included several of the
largest banks which closed, among
them the ScandinavanAmer ican
bank of Fargo. the Williams County
State bank of Williston and the First
Faruorr of Minot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-09
MANDAN NEWS
CITY GROWS

Mandans population has increased
at least Is per cent in the past five
years it was shown today by tabula-
ton of the city census as compiled
by City AsscsSor-i. {. Iverson IN
connection with his assessment work.
Mandan today has 5,06S population
Mr.. VERSIONS figures show, as COM
pared - 1896 in 1920, when the last
L. 5. census was taken.
"Mandan's population is short
about 800 of what it actually should
be- Mr.. lverson declared, because
listed AZ men, al heads of families,
who have permanent positions Of var
ious kinds in this city but whose
families are residing in Bismarck,
New Salem, Flasher or other points
due to the inability to secure hous-
ing facilities.
without exception the men inter
viewed declared they would prefer