davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-01
RENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
((npfipued


coL2iIREDm5RooM COLOR; AND BATH FIAT u u
mo +. a. GARvEY. Main oisG
statiop54K satH RIGGS %,.b,ad pIms Rooms RirHs T,
$50 INQUIRE 1898 Rigs. y. 63"2
nasch Va; hHIGGHLANDs-5 ROOMS d sLEErING
I"Ibie G"r1T 9nsalo~ %ster bath elcgtrrty
non fare. SIC: SO. Apply I"s DuIsny ave.
l227 Both ST. N.Y. RMS, BATH ELEC-
able.
;s,RqoM ;@d,,,3A. HOUSE IN VERY DEsIRARI,,E
Price. S1od month 80
CoLoRED--6-R 4 TILED BATH. RECEP
nSl. ri Nv. H., D.. ia tubs 5000 block Of IN
w.iz sna Ffrass pas, AMI, Is9t reasonsnie Shapiro
as9 ,s9 ,n hath; modern IN every detallt, rcnt
NAN 1880 =. NV. Main aS3n.
$3.50 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.--6 ROOMS
sonable W. II NC RAM. " 70. II, lin st s,
READY 70 MOVE 1N-1939 CALVERT ST
/ b IXWRESGaE". o61 5ta 'sfsGnSe Z mn a.
1915 N ST. N.w.-sI"5 TO RESPONSIBLE
pa.t!. unusual rooms. sleeping porch and
path double brick garage renting $40 Fr
IS r ST. N.W.-s ROOMS AND BATH
felssctrIc,ty; es ~; double back porch. Garase: SO
FOR RENT--NEw BUNGALOW At TAKo,
ma Park. D. e.. near cars 8 rooms and
Tmh 1sth !, ;!sspn@ I1T porch hot water heat. H !.
Takona Theatcr Phone Adams 5.i54
SIX ROOM BRICK AMI. NEAR CAR
mail 6hw"od Gre. rss IA ~, h' @5rd y
office.
18Th NEAR COLUMBIA RD.-spLENDID
9n2p",r 99p2Pps,rty; ID rooms tiled bath. kitchenet,,s
ton suitable for business: 500. Owner.
1865 ST. s.E.-sIX LARGE ROOMS AND
bath: steam heat: large cellar. -
FIVE-ROOM HOUSE "SI5 QUARRY ROAD
NV. Key. 131@ L =. NV.
534 COL, RID. NV ROOMS AND BATH
'S i"SIeFiIs nkoYp Ti5raPc FTt TTRIrR Room and %
90. 9TH St Sw
FOR COLoRED-17oi FLA. AVE. Nv
''- TT2yf TS3 II B. +, TrFNEF. I u
DESIRABLE CORNER. 80" so. ,,,
rooms and haths. h" H.. elr". 1891
Man. 80, DAVID T. BAEEY ,Ed. y :, wv
detached turnsce heat elec hEht neuly
pspnered and painted: SO. -,
fuE.asse heat: elcca hEh,: So 49,, ,-..,,.
aos .Fsc St m, 5,5 5ooms md bath l''r"'"
aoe ( i; SO rooms and hath fur
mace heat. slecc ligh1: ErtI65 sc co
Lincoln AZ III - ~F.
CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS HOME.
bocks from %' tca CatbSdrs rSP for so h"s cs
write to-day. 1919 Clifton. ant. :.
33 KEEPER ST. NV
rooms bath. electricity. hot-alr heat and
garage: rent reasonable.
1929 EYE ST. Ne.
s rooms la'r"he Res1 e. sgf 5s=I'Eh' -" 90.
Ipper part. d rooms ana hath. electro
lights. rent very reasonable.
I0"t Vermont Ave Franklin 500.
22J5 EYE ST. NV ROOMS AND BATH
double brick garage. back stairway. -"rnened
porch arranged for :. or , apis: $50
per mo.
l515 18th ST. N.w.-l1 R. = b.
1880 Calvert st. n.u-iG r.. b.. NV. h. lis
l455 Glrard II. NV r.. T.. i. h.. lo3
e1IS 18th st NV r. n, eleo... -
3n14 " - W. r n. eleD ........ 80
1917 32nd st NV r. b........ 20
PETTY L PETTY.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
MOORE & HILL. INC.
I-Ah Il

5 R R SFNIDETACHED. CoRN.
Summit place and You st.Ene
S6S per month.
!. NJ EDLtNTTCH WATTS =
ASS " ST. Sw-G ROOMS GAS & FL
triclty. frst-clsss condition. $50.
coo Morgan -. u.w. 6 room
bath. SO so.
NJ. y RAI\F
3cs Investment Building.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OWNED AND MANAGED By
ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES.
VERY DESIRABLE UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

CHATHAM COURTS
1871 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
rooms. reception hall. kitchen and bath.
$1,000 and $500 per month.
All night telephone and elevator service.
BLENHEIM COURTS.
lS4O CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
and 3 rooms kitchen and bath. $4,000
10000 and SG500 rer month.
CORTLAND. 100 EUCLID ST NV.
rooms. reception hall. kitchen and bath
and pantry. All night elevator and tec-
DARLINGTON. zoos 18th ST NV.
rooms. Kitchen and bath. ............ $1,000
FALKSTONF COURTS
1901 FAIRMO\T ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen ar.i bath. ........ 100 90
All night telepho' and elevator service.
RAYMOND at "@nd ST. NV.
) rooms. kitn't and bath. $4,000 and So 90
The whole building. interior and exterior
newly done over and electrified. new and
mode lighting fixtures.
MI of these apartments ar
Bliss Building. 35 b street NV
Columbia 442.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.

ao EIMEnsoN has paE,y ST S%A MoPE@H P@a@
VIII ihtec bcdradms. aMm VII rsh' from per
,,",, j." April !. SlGn pcr, month: %, ~,
e""n Ma""s ave- $. al ceTsiaad 9"c@a i s9gnrF .""
,iylnn,, TithoI, children; c3mfortahle honse IN
dress Box BIS. star office.
PARK ROAD. NEAR 10th ST.--a- RMS, >
" p'Tisi II waikcf farssf as 1fiS !snse at SD 0"'"
@S3" 2sth ST. N.W-s RMS BATH AND
garage; $40.
s,A ALLAN IG,S +. T. WALKER & co; INc .sao
,a... l., SELECTIONS 80
Iishlaqd ni cIeSe PIX. F%"% rms. a"' mo-. s" -
GsrheId t.. . rms.. M a"i' t.. a.mi...... -"
i tteTrson Il. dctach, & rms. h. gar. 80
Edmund, =. Mass Hts. ami. gar. mos
-, near Dupont. rms ami ga ,co
Newark st. GieTe. PIX. rms. ami 'aa
lath 81, near Roc, 'cr. PIX. rms. ,-a
can for our ,N;, ot unf1roi;bcd houses.
MaadnN I'D, Marshall. Moss Mall"TGG, Inc
MOORE & NIL. nc.
We have corlprchensivc list Of fur
nl-hed home. ready for occupancy. IN any
section of the city. They are adapted Tor
Portable home, md viii he glad To offer
our services IN finding place 10 -uit YOUR
requirements.
MOORE & HILL. INC.
80 Eth 81.
Main liGi
1900 KANSAS AN f..
u rooms and hath. hot-water heat. elec-
trlc light: leasn for SIX months
CI-lFFORD \. border CO..
Phone Main .,.,i, Gnt 5th St NV.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME IN MARY
land. 16 minutes 10y auto from Dupont
Circle. House situated on high hill with
lovely vlcw of surrounding country Living
room 20 by 20 feet: large. open fireplace
easement windows. ) bedrooms large sleep.
ing and sun por"hes. 3 baths. splendid heat
Ing plant. every convenience for comfort.
Double garage
HERMAN + GASCH
Main $3.50. 1925 New York Ave
ATTRACTIVE NEW AND ANTIQUE FUR
nlture: slN rooms and bath: new one block
from hieh school ON street bus hne hot
water heat. North s4Si l.
FURNISHED HOME
Opposite Rock Creek Park on Park rd. nv.
LIVING room. uIulng room and kitchen
hNe bedrooms. two baths. One-car garage
servants room. hOt-water heat. Rental.
- $50 per month. on Yearly lease. to deslr-
able tenant. For further information
phono Potomac $3.50. ask for apartment
tU1
Evening star., 1925-11-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NENTOSA lst AND SITS. NV.
. rooms. kitchn't & bath. $4,000 and $50. 90
DORCHESTER. 400 l"th ST. SW.
" rooms. ....... Sl5.O0 and S-o.oU
PENHURST. 4s H ST. Ne.
, rooms. kit and bath ........ 81 90
rooms. kit. and bath ............ 5000
Splendid apts.. newly papered and painted.
VICTORIA. lih AND CLIFTON SITS NV.
: roon,. kit and bath h..S 500 90
The best apis. in the city for the money
Telephone. switchboard and elevator service.
DUNSMERE. "5@3 14th ST. NV
room and bath $50 90
:, rooms kit. aud hath. S55 90 and $50 90
per month. Very desirable.
IA GRANDE. 6n7 4th ST. NV.
4 rooms kitchen and beth. ...... sos 90
1913" HARVARD ST. NV.
:, rooms kit. bath and porch. .... S15 90
- splendid apis. one on second and one
on third floor. Col. 5000 for appointment
e ready for occupancy. Apply
Telephones Lincoln 1860 and
Evening star., 1925-11-01
30 D st. S.W.-l1 ROOMS AND BA
steam heat S55 per month
JAMES MARTIN REALTY CO..
MOORE & HILL. NC.

We have very complete list Of mode rU
homes. which We viii be clad TO furnlSh
on request
The list comprises houses NJ six. eigh'
ten and more rooms; all IN good conditlNu
many Iust renovated
They arc suitable for private homes. f.
entertaining Or FOR roomlnE houses W
can fl your needs
Evening star., 1925-11-01
RENT HOI- -NFIRNISHED

lively new siyronm tIIe.hath boutr wlt'
hardwood floors. hot-water heat and -lr
trl" lights. excellent condition throughout
lot approximately 40 feet deep- nesr =
and Ingraham t.. Rcrt only Is I~
ROSS 4 PHELP-.
l4l1 X 81. ~"
Evening star., 1925-11-01

1915 18th ST. N.W.-l1 R. = b.
50" Calvert st. n.v.-l0 r.. : h.. h.-w.h. ] ;
l455 G,rsrd st. n.w.,-@ r., T.. Il h. lo3
"o14 " -. NV +. n. elec...-...... 80
1917 Bend 81. NV r. b. .......... 10
PETTY 4 PETTY.
1911 Eye st Nam @t3S
Evening star., 1925-11-01
MOORE z HILL. M.
30 Eth ST.
Main ll14

ic'D -'iiil WV o'H - ~ 90
Eight large rooms. two baths. sleeping
porch: Fl ve large rooms. sleeping porch: elo
vstor. Phone Adams 1888. -
$40 oO-l@33 PA. AVE-. N.w.-3 R. ELEC.
x35 5.oo-1666 aend eii1t' st. n n.W.-5 " =. l..
THOS. d. WALSH.
Nam 755s-59 sl5 llth -. NV -
72S 18th ST. NV.
Second floor, ; rooms and
bath. $40.
Third floor. / rooms and bath.
S4S.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

los EVE ST. Nw-I@ RMS AND BhTr
very desirable for rnomin= house. neat
AIoysLus Church: Ss5 mo. FRANCS :
CRAWFORD & co. Main $50. Corf
mental Trust BLDG. 1fth and H u.w
1855 2 ST. NV rms B
steam heat. gas elec .............. Sl35. ~
81 81. NV rms, bath. NV h.
h.wh,. eIcc...'. !''..-...-... a.. ru
1920 Spring ID u.u-6 rms hath
h.-w.h.. Eas. elcc.. metal Ear.. 70. q"
-32l }rd 81. n.e.-5 rms. bath
1891 9th 81 r.v-6 rms bath
"lrc.. steam heat. at...............-...... - ~"
Evening star., 1925-11-01

No 1881 CALIFORNIA STA VERY s"
ua't'Ne nIno-room. two bath residence W
every modern convenience. double r.
p'l IlttsburE instantaneous heat
hot-"afer heat and eirctric lights la"-
rear yard and fwn-csr brick -4rage. r.
only Sis pcr month
Evening star., 1925-03-17
LIVERPOOL RED KIDNAPPED
ACCUSES fascist BAND
Secretary of National Minority
Seized on Train by Men Dis
guised as Police.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 17.-An incident
recalling the kidnapping exploits of
the Italian Fascist is reported from
Liverpool. H. Pollitt, general secre-
tary of the National Minority Move
ment. which has red" leanings, re-
ports having been seized Saturday
while on a train for Liverpool, where
he was to attend a demonstration and
conference, to be addressed, among
others, by Tom Mann, general secre-
tary of the Amalgamated Societies of
Engineers, and the Communist Arthur
McManus.
Pollitt relates that when the train
arrived at the Edge Hill station near
Liverpool four men invaded his coach
and threw him to a platform. Others
conveyed him forcibly to an automo-
bile in which he was driven about
until o'clock in the morning. Then
he was taken to D. hotel, where a
guard was posted to prevent possible
escape until Sunday afternoon. Final
ly he was brought back to London by
train.
The Liverpool branch of the British
Fascist denies having had any off,
cial part in the affair, but it's. secre-
tary says: ut is quite possible that
some Of the members have acted to-
gether and carried out the kidnapping
unofficia!ly."
Questions put to the government in
the House of Commons last night sug-
gested that several of the abductors
were disguised as policemen and that
this prevented railway officials from
going to Pollitt's assistance. The
government has promised to institute
an inquiry.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

who is now under two-year prison
sentence for completely in the alleged
diploma mill scandal, had handled
everything.
Calls Himself Educator.
Sachs, who gave his occupation as
IAN educator" testified that Adcox
brought in students from other
States to attend the Physicians and
Surgeons College. These students
would appear in class pictures. and
get diplomas despite the fact that
they did not attend regular classes,
he declared. Although not a physi-
sian, Sachs said he had been dean
of the old University of Arts and
Sciences, and thus was in a position
to furnish fake credentials after the
university closed its doors. Added to
this, he was once an examiner for
the State Board of Education, he said.
SO that he was able to issue fraudu-
lent high school certificates to aspir-
ing young students.
"Adcox gave $40 apiece for the
certificates" Sachs recounted, but l
learned later that he was selling
them for 5000 each. On one occasion
l was called to Chicago, where 10
doctors told me they had paid $4,000
each to Adcox for medical diplomas"
Evening star., 1925-03-17
MEDICAL DIPLOMA
FAKE IS ADMITTED
Witness Says He Furnished
rs Sets of Credentials to
st. Louis Institutions.
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, March 17.-William p
Sachs of st. Louis. an admitted pur-
veyor Of fraudulent educational Gre
dentials, late today in the hearing
before the State Board of Health on
the revocation of the medical license
of DR.. Waldo NJ. Briggs, president Of
the st. Louis College of Physicians
and Surgeons, declared that he had
furnished rs fraudulent sets OF ore
dentials to students at DR.. Briggs
school. He began in 1915, he added,
but had not met DR.. Briggs until 1916
IT never talked with Briggs di-
rectly about credentials" Sachs said
Sachs stated that DIR. Robert Adcox.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
MINSTREL SHOW TONIGHT.
Entertainment at City Club Under
Auspices of Y. M. II. A.

Under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Hebrew Associat ton a minstrel
show will be given tonight. at the
City Club, to be followed by dancing.
Ada Mann is director of tonight's
performance and Lee Katz plays the
role of interlocutor.
A number of Jewish societies and
clubs have reserved blocks OF seats
for their members and the Commu-
nifty Center Board is planning a large
attendance. The st. Patrick's Play
ers have accepted an invitation of the
Y. M. H. A. to attend as guests of the
Hebrew players.
A special performance of the min
strel show was given Saturday night
for the patients at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Riot Victims Not Included.

Total States free frmo lynchings
1928. go
Evening star., 1925-03-17
SECRET MOVES REPORTED
IN CHINESE FIGHTING
Two Generals Said to Be Gather
ing Forces for Attack on
Fukien Province.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMOY, China, March 17.-Gens.
Chang Tse-Peng and Yang Hwa-
Chow, formerly Of Fukien province,
but now followers of Lu Yung
Hsiang of Chekiang Province, are
reported to be secretly entering Flu
kien Province, across the northern
border, and assembling an army for
an attack against Foochow, a port
of Fukien, north of here. 1t is also
reported that Gen. Chen Chung
Wing, who is fighting for control of
Kwangtung Province against the fol-
lowers of the late DIR. Sun Yat-Sen,
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Silrer- Plated Salt and Pepper Shakers I9c E

choice shapes these shakers effective
ternan a bright finish They real bargains
loyal
Evening star., 1925-03-17

TEASPOONS
TABLESPOONS
DESSERT SPOONS
ORANGE SPOONS
DINNER FORKS
DESSERT FORKS
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Crash and 7afeta Weave Cretonnes
soc Yard
To,Un and Country
KesUick Prints and 'Puritan
CretOnnes
Csc to $I.25 Yard

For the rooms you want to look the best we
suggest Marshall Fields Town and Country"
Cretonnes, keswck Prints and Puritan" Gre
tonnes. The finest of patterns and designs, in
wide array of colors and tones.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
1900 ASK FOR TIME.
Western Union Adds Three Lines
to Care for Daily Calls.

Three additional trunk lines have
been installed by, the Western Union
to care for an average of 1900 calls
day for correct time Several
operators have been assigned for
answering these calls. But
Inquiries for correct Naval OBJ
servatory time should call Franklin.
7112,'" General Supt. H. F. Taft has
announced. I'VE are finding 1t diff
cult to handle calls that u~&sS IN
when the caller merely aS4a Dc
telephone operator for wN<aeen
Union"
Evening star., 1925-03-17


| 1923, SO.
Riot Victims Not Included.
Last year a newspaper discussion
arose over the question of what con-
! stitutes a lynching. The Federal
| Councils commi ssion on race rela-
tions, therefore, has studied care
fully the whole question. The result
of this inquiry is Prof. Works
pamphlet, which summarizes the
definitions from all dictionary au-
thorities, the definitions of the term
in Legislative enactments of the
States that have passed anti-lynch-
ing laws and the term as formulated
in the Dyer anti-lynching bill. be-
fore the last Congress. The pam
phlet sums up the discussion of the
definition as follows:
"On the basis of the above under
standing of what constitutes a lynch
ing, the practice in general of com
pliers of lynching records has been
not to include in such records per-
sons put to death in what are COM
monty designated as riots. The whole
matter would appear to turn upon
where one is to. draw the line be-
tween riots. where there. is the pro-
miscuous killing. of individuals, and
| lynchings, where particular individ-
uals are seized and put to death for
alleged particular offenses"
Already within three months of
this year" says DR.. George Z.
Haynes, secretary, Federal Councils
Commission on Race Relatinos. -four
lynchings, including one burning of
a negro at the stake, give a direct
call to the Christian church to mar
shall conscience and public opinion to
abolish the evil this year. Let the
churches cry aloud for a lynchless
land in 1926. Shall the Christ of
brotherly good will govern relations
of human life in our communities or
shall the Barabbas of lawless vio-
lence be left to inflame the multi
tude?'
Evening star., 1925-03-17
LYNCHLESS LAND"
|SCHURCHES' PLEA
Sixteen Mob Deaths 0C-
Cured in Ten States Last
Year, Statement Says.

let the churches cry aloud for a
lynchless land in 1926" says the state
ment of the Federal Council of Churches,
announcing its third annual non-lynch-
ing roll OF honor.
Thirty-eight States earned places on
the roll of honor by being free from
iynchings last year, according to a
statement issued by the councils COM
mission on race relations today The
definition of lynching is taken up in the
statement
Ten StateS-one more than last year
bore the black shame Of lynchings"
Though one more State had lynchings
than in 1928, the number of mob mur-
ders has cut to half Leaders point out
however that four lynchings have been
recorded so far in 1925, and that there
must be increased efforts on the part of
the churches and governmental authuri-
tleS against this type of laWleSSneSS
Abolition Held Possible.
Three new States appear on the roll
OF honor this year.-Arkansas Okla
homa and Virginia. The names of
four States have been removed be-
cause OF one lynching in each dur
Ing the year. They are Illinois and
Kentucky, which had been free from
lynchings for two years, and South
Carolina and Tennessee, which had a
clear record in 1923. This shows, ac-
cording to officials of the commission,
that the abolition OF lynching can be
achieved.
The number of victims of lynching
in 1924 was Is, the lowest number
since records of the evil have been
kept, according to a statement in a
pamphlet by Prof. Monroe NJ. Work
of Tuskeegee Institute, Tuskeegee,
Ala, soon to be published by the
commission on race relations.
Tho next lowest mum bers," says
the statement, were in 1917, when
the total number of victims was 3S
and in 1928, when the total number
was 80. The highest number was
255, in 1892. In 1924, however, there
were lynchings in 10 States, as COM
States in 1928
Roll of Honor.
The third annual honor roll of
States free from a lynching in 1924
is as follows:
States that have never had a rec
ord of a lynching: Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and Yer
mont, 4.
Additional States that have no rec
ord of a lynching since 1896: Connec-
y T.
Additional States which have no
record of a lynching during the past
10 years: Delaware, Idaho, Indiana
Iowa, Maryland, Michigan, Nevada,
New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, South Dakota and Wis
consin, 13.
Additional States which have no
record of a lynching in the past five
years: Arizona, Colorado, Montana,
Nebraska, New York, Washington and
Wyoming, I.
Additional States which have no
record of lynehing in the past two
years: Alabama, California, Kansas,
Minnesota. North Carolina, Ohio and
West Virginia, !.
Additional States which have no
record of a lynching during 1924: Ar
kansas, Oklahoma and Virginia, 3.
Total States free from a lynching
in 1924, 3S.
Total States still having lynchings,
TO-
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Yellow was the most popular color
for wedding gowns in ancient Rome
Statistics show that every third
home in the United States Is on
farm.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

is about to re-enter Swatow, the
northern port of that province, from
which he recently retired.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Gautama, founder of Buddhism.
lived an ordinary aristocratic life
until he was 29 years of age.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
WOC-DAVENPORT--isl

WOC-DAVENPORT--isi G:i5-Chimes, 7;SO-Bedtime story. lO-ll-Erw'n swinden, organist; Marcus II, Cohen, tenor.
 KFNF-SIlENASDOAH-266 S-Concert by the Seed company gang,
 KMA-sHENANDOAH--252 7--Domestic Science talk and re- tailers' program. 10--Program by pupils from Wales Consolidated High school
 WHO--DES MOINES--528 7:S0-Reese Hughes orchestra. S:S0--Nariety program. Santa Claus talk. Whistling solos. The smith Sisters in harmony duets. Dance program by The Larks. 10--Dance music.
 KSO-CIIARINDA, A.-242 S-Nocal and Instrumental program. 9:S0-Music by the Selard orch. KSD-ST. LOUIS-5i5 7-Dinner music by orchestra from MlSSOuTl AtnletlC ASS H. S-Fur Hour program of Irish songs by Margaret Nolan, soprano. 9-Good Will program from WEAF. New York
 WDAF'-KASSAS CITY-365 1--Markets and weather. Health talk, Talk on Meats. Tell -Me-a- Story Lady. Music by Trianon En- semble.
 9-1O:S0-Classlcal musical program by the Stars Radio orchestra and assisting soloists. 12:45-Nighthawk frolic. Dance music and solos.
 WOS-JEFFERSON CTTY--iI1 9-Talk, Insurance in Missouri" " Le Roy Kelsey, rociting original poems. Old time fddlers in pro- gram of barn dance music.
 WOAW-OMAHA--526 G:S0-Sandmans Visit, Val Nc Laughlin. Silent Night,
 KFAB-LiNCOLN-341 9:S0-Belshaw' orchestra in dance program. Banjo. ukulele and voice trio. Double piano selections ant "Blucs" singer
 WCCO--MINNEAPOLIS--i16 S-Services from Temple Israel syn agogue, Minneapolis. 9-10-Same as WEAF, New York. 11:05-Dance program, Colder Pheasant orchestra.
 WAMD-MINNEAPOLIS-2Ii S.05 - Concert orchestra. Organ re
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
2-Skyrocket frolic,
 REPRESENTATIVES.

cital 12-Skyrocket frolic,
 WHAD---MILWAuKEE--275 7l5-Organ recital, l1:S0-Wisconsin Roof orchestra; Wisconsin Roof and Creole roof, in dance music. Solo numbers, i2:30-Organ music.
 WSOE--MILWAUKEE--2i8 10--Niolin recital Talk. Contacts With Our Students and Alumni" Current events. 1o:SO-Bass solos and report of Hu- mane Week,
 KFMX-NORTHFIELD-3S7 lo-12-Naried musical program Of q classical nature.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
EVENING PICK.

WMCA. l1:S0-Jack smith, the Whispering Baritone" WBZ, 9:30-Tyrolean Ladies' quar- tet. WRNY, 9:45-Pitro Soldano, ballade minstrel. WEAF. 7:So--U. S. Army band. To
 WJAR and WCAP. WHO. S:S0-Smith Sisters, harmony
 girls. KOA, 10--Studio program commem.
 orating KOA's first anniversary. WOS, 9-Old time fiddlers.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
KOA--DENVER--S23
toCk markets, news.

S-Stock markets, news
 S;S0-Brown Palace String orch. a;30-Book of Knowledge program. l0-Studio program, commemorate ing KOA's first anniversary (Dec, l5, l920, Opening number will be Instrumental selection. Star Spangled Banner" played by sax ophone band of Public Service company of Colorado, followed by invocation by Rev. Ernest w. Wood, chaplain. United States army, Fort Logan. Colo. Next, the KoA orchestra will play variety Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
WEDNESDAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

7;S5 WNYC-Dance music.
 a:S0 WEBJ--McLean's. 10;00 WTIC-Dance music. 10:00 WCAU--Hal Chase's. 10-11:S0 WHN-Dance music. l0:00 WLIT-Dance music. lO:l5 WAHG-Frank Lapiere's l0:S0 WJZ-Paul Specht's, 10:S0 WOO-Dance music. 10:45 WOR-Vncent Lopez's. 11-12 WEAF--Ben Bernie's. 1l-1 WGR-Vincent Lopez's. 11:00 WCAP--Dance music. 12:00 WIIN-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

Continued On Following Page)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-09

Mrs. Kallstrom and their sisters,
Mrs. L. Anderson and Mrs. r.
Shute.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Kubon and
baby and Arthur Knudson of
Minneapolis, spent the Fourth at
the o. Knudson home. Mr.. Knud-
son accompanied them back to
Minneapolis on Sunday for sew
eral days visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Matson re-
turned home last week from
Racine, Wis, where they spent
several days visiting with rela-
tives. They were accompanied
here by their son, George. who
spent several days at home re-
turning to Racine last Saturday.
Miss May who went with them
will be in Racine for an indefinite
time.