davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-02
Dartmouth Beats
Brown But Loses
Rep for Overhead

providence, K. l., Oct. 31-(AP)-
Dartmouth, playing powerful foot
ball in face of an eleven weakened
by injuries, defeated Brown here to-
day, IA to 0, in brilliant clash that
several times throughout the first
three periods hung on a few yards.
The Bears, beaten down by Penn
sylvania and Yale in the previous
two Saturdays, displayed an unsus-
pected strength but weakened
toward the end when their great
halfback Keefer, was carried from
the field.
Dartmouth scored twice on blocked
kicks which rolled over the goal line.
The first touchdown came in the
second period when the burly Green
forwards hurtled through to
smother Keefer, who was Kicking
from his 10 yard line. The ball
bounded back behind the goal posts
and there was no defender to in
terfere with Lanes recovery of it,
Dartmouth failed at its great forte.
forward passing, completing only one
while Brown took to tine air and
scored repeated gains of five to Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-02

neutrality-suspicious., Joseph III
w. Roy, Hapworth for E. Roy, Moore
for Joseph, Joseph for Moore, W, hoy
for Joseph, Joseph for w. Roy, Tay.
lor for f. Roy. Higgins: Barker i0l
Ward, Wing for Heal, Skewis 20
Parker, Ward for Barker, Fowler WI
Lindsey. So
Touchdowns made by Hapwortn
Referee, Woodward. Bowdoin. UNI
pire, Macomber, Colby. Head INES
man, Millett, Colby. Time, i, L. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-02

Touchdowns. McCauley; Goal from
touchdown, Lapidus and Stiles.
Safety, Hawkes.. Substitutes. Cony,
Rad for Lapidus, Bell for
WQrthing, Lisman for Bradstreet,
Gilmore for Hiltons Deering: Bick-
ford for Everett. Referee, Carroll
of Bates. Umpire, Mahan of Spring.
field. Head linesman, Overlook OF
Hallowell. Time, four one minute
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-02

Donough, Valenta for Racklin, Rack
lin for McGinty-
Referee, Comedian; Umpire, Stew
art; Head Linesman, Manter.
Timez2 tens and twelves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23
WCAP-Ches apeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (4eS Meters),

7:15 to 1880 p.m--Littletou, HeaIy
and CARTS. harmonica and guitar
specialists.
1880 to 7:45 p.m.-Miss Gertrude
hreiselmapn IN popular selections on
the piano
7s&5 to s p.un.-Ben Levin in popu-
lar songs, accompanying himself on
the banjo and ukulele, assisted at the
piano by Harry Blum.
TO SIS .p.rn.--"The Solar ECLIPSE
Of January a." by DR.. w E. Tisdale,
under the auspices of the National
Research Council and Science Serv-
ice.
Sis to $40 jurisdictions by the
Capital Male Quartet, Louis Z. An
mis-, first tenor: Robert A Jonscher,
second tenor; George r. Conybeare,
first bass; Edwin Collow, second bass
S:35 to S:45 p.ra.-George McCauley,
tenor banjoist, in a group of solos
3:45 to 8 p.m--Emily r. Ellsworth,
mezzo-soprano, artist Of the Colin
Clark White Studio, in a group of
songs, accompanied at tho piano by
Emile Mann.
3 TO 10 pm.-B. Fischer & Co.'S AS
tor Coffee Dance Orchestra, broadcast
jointly with Station WEAF, New
York, direct from the studio of Sta
ton WEAF.
10 to I2 p.m.--Dance music played
by the Wardman Park Hotel Orches-
ira, direct from Wardmau Park Ho-
tel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23
WINNERS OF HONORS
In BROADCAST TEST
Doris A. Thomas, II, and Charles
II. Stephenson Tied in Novel
Ear Competition.

Doris Alberta Thomas, II years old,
3o25 Fifteenth street, and Charles II.
Stephenson OF Rutland Courts tied for
hrst honors in the novel ear contest
broadcast last Saturday night from
WRC, It was announced today by r.
Dean Shure, director Of music OF the
Mount Vernon NJ. L. Church, South
who arranged the event. Both will
receive a copy OF the book OF piano
pieces autographed by DR.. Schuyler
Mathews and Mr.. Shurc.
Mr.. Shure received $50 replies, many
OF them coming from u number of
States in the eastern section OF the
country. The contest consisted of the
playing OF Mr.. Shure's new compost
ton, -Four Bird Sketches for tho
Plano" founded on authenticated bird
calls from DR.. Mathews book, Field
Birds and Their Music" Tho radio
audience was asked to check up the
number of times tho call is employed
in each piece. The calls were played
slowly three times before the compo-
sition itself.
Because of the success of the con-
test Mr.. Shure and George r. Ross
OF WRC's studio staff arc planning
another one next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23
WCAP TO FEATURE
DANCE ORCHESTRAS
Diversity of Musical Attrac-
tons and Speech Also
Programmed.

Dance music predominatcs on the
program tonight of WCAP. Three
hours OF the stations four-and one
half-hour schedule will be devoted to
popular fox trot and waltz numbers.
Mayed by the Wardman Park Boern-
stein Orchestra, and the L. Fisher
and Company's Aston Dance Orchcs-
ira in New York.
WCAP also has billed diversity OF
other musical attractions, ranging
from banjo and harmonica solos to
selections by the Capital Male Quar-
let. Jittleton, Healy and Carts
guitar and harmonica specialists, viii
open the program at 7:l5 o'clock, fol
lowed by Miss Gertrude krieselmann,
pianist, and Ben Levin in popular
songs, accompanying himself on the
banjo and ukelelc. Other musical
numbers include recital by Emily
r. Ellsworth, nezzo- soprano, George
McCauley, tenor baujoist. and selec-
tons by the Capital Male Qaurtet,
composed of Louis L. Annis first ten
or; Robert A Jonscher, second tenor;
George r. Cony'bearc, first bass, and
Edwin Callow, second bass.
Scientist TO Speak.
The only talk on WCAP's schedule
will be given at o'clock by Dir. w.
Il Tisdale OF the National Research
Council and Science Service. The
subject will be The Solar Eclipse of
January "a"
Tho New York Dance Orchestra will
send its program to Washington
through tho WEAF-WCAP long dis
tauoe telephone circuit from TO 10
o'clock, after which Boernstein's
Wardman Park Hotel Dance Orches-
ira will begin it's regular Friday
nj ght program.
Dinner music by the Willard Hotel
Meyer Davis Trio is the chief attrac-
ZION on WRCS afternoon program.
Other features include 2. piano recital
by George +. Ross, a talk by Gertrude
King on What Is Gelatin?" a sketch
on "Belvoir, an Historic Picnic
Ground" prepared by the National
Geographic Society; Peggy Albion's
children'S period and a speech by L.
Matthews Dawson on Hidden Mean
1nEs Of the Worlds Great Stories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23
To Broadcast Radio News,

NEW YORK, January 23.-The lat
est happenings in the world OF radio
and science will be broadcast by
wGBS every Tuesday evening at 1920
o'clock. An exclusive news service
has been arranged by the station
through which the radio audience
will be informed of current scienti-
flc developments in advance of pub
llcation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23
DISPROVES OLD THEORY.
Reception of Hawaiian Station in
Holland Discounts Magnetic Pole.

An amateur in Holland who has
succeeded several times in hearing
the radio telegraph at Hawaii re-
ports that the direction Of his receiv-
ing loop when this station is re-
celved indicates that the Hawaiian
waves are arriving from almost due
north.
1t is apparent therefore that the
north magnetic pole or other radio
obstacles" SO commonly assumed to
" prevent the passage Of radio waves
across the pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23

amateurs might be chargeable with
some of the interference which has
been SO marked OF late
As do not understand code, OF
course could not tell who was send
ing 1t. / can distinguish the dots
from the dashes and, therefore, knew
that what I heard was code, but am
unable to read or copy same. Fur
thermore, my understanding has been
that amateurs do not transmit on any
such wave lengths as those given a
CONTINUED on Page Thirty-seven.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23
Radio Editor:

Radio Editor:
Sunday night about 1920 o'clock
tuned In a station and heard the an
nounoer say that Mr.. Frank Franz
Cat least that Is what the name
sounded like) would sing. I have a
friend by that name who sings, so
am wondering II I heard him.
The announcement was not clear,
so | could not understand the call
letters of the station. but they sound
ed like WPAA or WBJA / would
Ike to send this friend a card, If it
was he / heard, so am asking If YOU
or some fan can help mel. TURNER.
You probably heard WFAA, Dallas,
Tex, which was broadcasting at the
time you mention. Have no record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
In your column the other evenin 9
I noted two queries as to the To-
cation OF station 3XAZ, the reply TO
which was that the call letters had
not been assigned. l have heard this
station SOW eral times very clear and
loud. The last record L have of
hearing the mans voice was the
evening OF January II wednesday,
between 7:45 and o'clock. l heard him
talking to 3BWL and calling SNJ,
Canadian, and 3BWT.
If the call letters have not been
assigned, is there any way OF deter
mining who is using them?-R. D.
BROWN.
The Department of Commerce still
insists that the call letters 3xAZ
have not been assigned and expressed
"a desire TO learn who is using the
call a radio inspector could easily
locate the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23
Radio Locates Flamingo.

One of the most curious services
ever rendered by broadcasting sta
ton fell recently to the lot Of 2LO in
Manchester. 4 flamingo escaped from
the zoo. . description Of the bird
was broadcast and 1t was located
soon Afterwards and returned 20 its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23
Will Sing tCMikado. .

NEW YORK, January ia con-
densed version OF the comic opera
'tMikado," by the pupils OF the De-
Witt Clinton High School OF New
York. viii be broadcast Tuesday
night by wNYC. The principal
choruses and ensembles OF the opera
,RiU 20 oR& On TIA kAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23
Police Banquet on WNYC.

NEW YORK. January 17.-The
twelfth annual banquet of the Police
Sergeants' Association of New York,
at the Hotel Commodore tonight, will
be broadcast by WNYC. Music and
speeches are on the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
(4S9 Metcrs).

4. p.m.-"What Is Gelaun?" by
Gertrude King.
+. Ross.
4:20 p.m.-"Belvoir: An Historic
Picnic Ground" prepared by the Ma
tioual Geographic Society
$3.50 p.n--Dinner music by the
New Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio,
broadcast from the palm room of the
New Willard Hotel
p-m-Children's hour, conducted
by Peggy Albion.
SIS p.m-"Hidden Meanings OF the
Worlds Great Stories--The Story of
job" by E. Matthews Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23

Radio Editor:
Referring to Mr.. Gassins letter in
Tuesdays Star, ! am unable TO agree
with the statement "" and, as
was Mr.. Massey's case, about all my
letter evoked has been abuse so far"
1t is true that Mr.. Gassin has been
criticized somewhat, but this was be-
cause 1t was thought that he at least
left the inference TO be drawn that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23
Radio Editor:

Radio Editor:
Please let me know the exact wave
Of WMBF, which comes In on ap-
proximately $50 meters. Would also
like to know the call letters of the
Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind,
They have an amateur station there
which was on the air Tuesday night
just before $50 o'clock on approx
mately 200 meters and it came
through very clearly. A student was
apparently talking to his home folks.
/ got the call letters 9EZ, but my
1928 directory does not show these
letters or the Culver Military Acad-
envy and I have no 1924 directory OF
amateurs. Is there a new class B
station on the air on approximately
$50 meters sounding like KFDM?-
~ A. OLMSTEAD.
The wave band assigned TO WMBF
by the Department of Commerce is
3S4 meters. The call letters 9EZ are
correct for the Culver Military
Academy station. KFDM has been
broadcastinG for several months, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, January %, 1925.
Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(435 Meteral

o:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 pna.-Weather Bureau re-
ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23

Radio Editor:
I heard a station in Miami, Fla,
Monday night with the call letters
WCAN or WDAN, and Tuesday night
another station in Miami with the
call letters WArBF. I do not find
these stations listed. VIII you help
me identify them?-R- c. KING.
There are two stations in Miami
--WQAM and WNIBF. The former is
a 100 waiter. WMBF's power is 500
watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23

to show the name of the singer,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23

Is 500-watter in Beaumont, Tex,
and transmits on a 315.6-meter wave
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-23

These are genuine Radio
Corpn. Tubes, tested and guar
anteed to oscillate.
LIMIT, FIVE To CUSTOMER
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
HORSE STEALING PASSES BUT ASSOCIATION DOESN'T
Anti-Horsc Thief Organization l' Finding Other Duties to
 Perform Now

Jacksonville, ILL, Dec, 1 CP)-Whi'o horse stealing has shown a steady decrease with the passing of years the Anti-Horse Thief Association still flourishes.
 A fraternal protective and dctoc- tive organization, composed of men banded together for the mutual pro- lection ot their property, 1t has more than 5O,OOO members in eight middleWc stern states
 Just when the first lodge bearing the namo was organized is not cer- tain. but the first of which there is any record was organized in Clark County, Missouri, in 1854, A. C, Reid' who resides near here, has been president of the organization "2 years,
 Tho association does not limit is activities to capturing horse thieves During the last year, some Of the goo members of the JacksonViIIc sub-ordor had property, including 1 chickens and hogs, stolen 10 the value of of $1,30o. Approximately s7oO worth of this was recovered
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED All
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
. = TVIT1lINT TTITT0IV UVUTT1I IVV'
 WBZ-SpRISGFITID-333

of Wesleyan University, 'Deceih- Der Stars 1;f5-Dinner music continued.
 WBX-SpRINGFIELD-S3S t:l5-Rebroadcast of dinner concert from Station KDkA. ! Market reports. -:05-Sixth of the series of Back grounds Of English Literature" "rhe Celtic Fairy Lore, Gaelic and Nymric,' 7;G0-Hotol Kimball dance orch. S--Musical program. g--Evening of Opera under the d. rocticn of Madame Vinello-John son. presenting "RigoIetto." lo-Weather reports; missing per sons descriptions. 'O:O5-McEnelly's Singing orch. WJAR-PRONIDENCE-305 A-Orchestra. a-11-Program same as WEAF.
 WNAC-BOSTON-2SO G-The Smilers. r:3o-T. D. Cooks dinner dances. ,,11-JDtlltT buolllNoS S'ihAAA''1N-0'-' s-Concert program.
 WEEI-BOSTON-3i9 G;30-Iost and found: weather. Big Brother club. 7.4j-Haryard Observatory talk. S-l1-Program from WEAF.
 WTAG-WORCEsTER--26s S.11-Program same as WEAF.
 NJZ-NEW IORK-i55 G,%0--N. Y. L. course; Poetry an Philosophy of Greece" Ralph Y Magoffin.
 Judge Jr. 7:o0- Shorcham concert orchestra' s-U. s. Army Band. g--Royal orchestra. lo-To be announced. l-Jacques Greens orches,r ra'
 WJY-NEW YORK-i0o -"0-Nmdcrbilt orchestra. e5-Isadorc Fanzblan, pianist. ,.l5-Edna PalIadino, soprano Leonard Marks, tenor.
 WEAF-NEW YORK-i92 r-- Dinner music.
 "Mid-week Hymn Sing ;:S0-' 'Scrcna4crs.' s.' .-"Thc Larkinites." Chamber musicale. 4-"Pop" concert, lo-Goodricn Zippcrs. 'l-Ic-Ninccnt Lopez s orchestra
 WGBs-NEW YORk-3i6 t-Inclc Gecb"c, a:30-Nest Dunning, whistling' c:io--IIotsy Tolsy Boys. o:ho--"What the World Is Dong 7-Nol}aire Hour of Music. N-Dance orchestra.
 :%0--Book and play review. ?-OlIume miustrels. ru-Sramhou' Quartet. iu,3u Vanderbilt orchestra.
 WH>-NEW YORk-30i ,%p- larl, Cnh,u, pianist. p.iu- Sunshine talk. Ir,Ian5 daurn orchestra. au-.Ioc ScAuster. song writer. i:,5--Jarh smith, bariton"'
 ogl.aG- rhu,uH Shaniey, su-Gu.rGm Entertainers,
 H.rnarl Share, viohnist' ..1o-t'"1 Uvou, 'rnor. 4..o- Itwn GooI"n, soprano u%u-- K .u'urh! "rch"slra. n -Jor Wrd's Entertainers, ,o.t".@. Ted l,tis' orchestra.
 NK\t-\TW YORK-25o ,li-A Jewish Circle,
 "N o.. InuuI3y Todav?" .o,-r,tr.upu Spnr'llash, ..lu-,,,Jnm,r.. oC the day. -:l5-np,ra uo,,~. -.,u...t.u.+ rrHuliA Chats, ..o-I-..l s.i-wau, pianist.
 Or..,h.,- rour.ft orchestra. ..sn-I;rHo l9.S1ons and ans"e .:45--I.t'.'~ J"h.s. ,. .,-lImts on Chemical ManpA'a"' ,:l5-Ir.i'o !. Wolf" songs a..a- -n>~ass on Philosophy. ,.%---I@f M.A ~"urs. ..4,-r,..l ruv I's Classic q dtrr.
 te- No. Ga Iri"
 ,..15-E,iio NIt Players.
 NMCA-NTW NOKk-$il ,-O.ro't \a,.'s Sriug Eas"mhic @o-;,4rR G,.h.a's orchestra. ;-vio.et En>,. "ll'rpy Cir" -:i3--i'a.r ,.ca5r n. T:i7-Nioe' Kaye
 s1-Isnsor's o,c&"stra. ,-iio - a7' Hsr'I, heal'h 1o. -' 2v--tN.u's-.!ie &l.rv orchestra. < Ea|the!!
 A EfM rH RA A
 M& m EXM 3
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

SS0-Blanchard's dance orchestra, a;30--Instrumenca and vocal pro gram from tho studio.
 KFNF-SHENANHOAII-eGO S--Conrert from Shambaugh, Iowa Talent from that town,
 KMA-SHENANDOAH-25a 1--Dinner music. b. Dance program by the Delmon- leo Dream ITS.
 WOC--DANENpORT-isi 7-Sports, police news and mlscol- laneous bulletins. | 7;3o-~Sandman's Visit. S-ll-Samc as WEAF, New York. l2-LcClairo Hotel dance orchestra.
 WHO--DES MOINES-52G S:So-Raleigh quintet. i 9-Bankers' Life Trio. l2--Little Symphonic orchestra.
 WOI-AMES, IOWA-27O 1 S;3O-Course in dairy farming,
 KSD-ST. LOUIS-5i5 S:55-WEAF chain, Good WIT" program,
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-3G5 7-Weather and markets. Weekly book talk. -Me-a- Story Lady. Trianon Ensemble. 12;45--Nghthawk frolic Dance music, vocal numbers and organ solos.
 WOQ-KANSAS CTTY-27s S-Unity educational program. 9--Concert.
 WOAW-OMAHA-528 7-Bedtme story. 7:2O--Classical music. 7:50-Royal Fontenelle orchestra. 10--Classical program. 11:So-The Omadala dance orch.
 KSAC-MANHATTAN-3n 7:30-Musical offering, Clothing talks of interest.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-itG E:SO-Children' hour. S-1l-Samo as WEAF, New York. l1:O5-Travel talk.
 WHAD-MILWAUKEE-275 7-Bill Bennings Milwaukee Ath, letic club orchestra,
 KEWA-OGDEN, UTAH-2G1 , 7-S-Radio dealers program.
 KOA-DENVER-323 S:30---Brown Palace string orchestra 9:30-Farm question box. Silen { Night. KUOM-MISSOTIA. MONT.-2l4 10-Contralto. soprano. violin, teno
 hC ct,
 kGO-OikLAND-361 [ 10-Nows, weather, markets aiC stocks.
 11-East Bay Instrumental trio. Ad dress, Amusing Typographical Errors. Concert by Oakland Rca Estate Board blee club. - d. m.--Bcn Blacks dance orch.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-i05 9-Arcade Cafeteria orchestra. - J:30--ChIdren' program. l0:45-Health talk.
 t1-Pacific Electric Railway com pany program.
 1-Art Hickman's orchestra.
 KPO-SAN FRANCISCO-12S 4.tO-Statcs Restaurant orchestra. i0-Fairmont hotel orchestra. $ 1.-The Radio Eight symphony orc i2-Piano, tenor and cello solos. 1-Jack Coaklcys Cabirians.
 KGN-PORTIIAND, ORE.-491 ?0:45--Lccture, Catholic Truth ft
 ciety. n WKAQ-SAN JUAN-@if S:30-10-Program of vocal and II
 strumcntal music from la Ca''
 tcria" restaurant.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
EVENING PICK.

VICES, g--Oll time minstrel show. WHN. 7:i5--Jack smith, The Whispering Baritone" NRNY. 10--The Eogd Instrumental Trio. WMCA, l2-Cast and company of new musical show "Nagabond
 King" NIP. S;15-Thc Phimelo chorus. WGY, S--The U, $, Army band. kDkA. 1.-The Pittsburgh Posts
 theatrical revue. WBAP. lQ;30 -- The pera, Rob
 Roy"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

,-O,ro't \u.s S,riug EAs"mbic' , @G-r,4rh G,.,H'a's orfAss,ra. ;-V,o.et Ee:,. "lI'rpy Girl 7:ia--Pa.r ,r4sr n.
 T:i7-Nio.e' Kaye
 |; al-Isn I's o'c&"str'. ,-rio a7' Hsr', heal'h 1o -"s. '. ?---C.u',-.aIo :l.ru orcAcstra.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03

WKAQ-SAN JUAN-@if S:30-10-Program of vocal and II strumental music from la Cai' tcria" restaurant.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
Dickens Daughter Glad
 She Is Not Literary

London, Dee. 1 PI-Mrs' hoT1 Porugini. last surviving daughter Of Charles Dickens, who has just cele- brated her Seth birthday, takes pride ir the fact that she has never made any attempt at literary achieve mcnts.
 Mrs. Perugini remembers all the great contemporaries of her father Thackeray, George Eliot and other carly Victorians. She resembles her father more than any other member of the family.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
VOICESW THE AIR
THURSDAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT

1880 WJY-Nanderbilt,
 Ni00 WGBS--Dance music.
 S;S0 WMCA-Cindere!la.
 9;3o WOkO-Lehigh. 1n:la WIP--DanCe music. i0;2O WMCA-M Manhattan. IO.&O WGBS-Nanderbilt. lu;SO WHN-Dance music, lU:30 WRC-Swanee. Il;U0 WpG--Dance music. 11:OU WJZ--J. Greens. l1!00 WEAF--Nincent Lopez's, tl:UO WMCA-Ernie Golden 5, 1r:0O WHN-Tod Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-03
MrIc-uARTIOED-l1R

G:30-DInnor music, Hub Restaur' ant Trio. Weather report. 1:S0-Talk, Prof. Frederick Slocum of Wesleyan University, "Decem-
 bor Stars
Evening star., 1925-11-17
100000 DAMAGES
ASKED BY OIL COMPANY
Penn Co. Alleges Rival Concern
and Better Business Bureau
Backed False Charges.

Claiming to have sustained DANA Ges
of 81 ,000,0 by reason of alleged
erroneous publications in newspapers
as the result of a suit for injunction
brought against it in the District Su-
prCme Court. the Penn Oil Co. today
filed separate suits for alleged libel
against the Vacuum Oil Co. and the
National Better Business Bureau of
New York. Each of the defendants
is sued for $500, 900 damages.
Through Attorneys Alvin l.. New
myer. Milton W. King and Crandal
Mackey. the Penn Oil Go. alleges that
the suit for injunction was instituted
against it by the Vacuum Oil Co. for
The purpose of injuring its business
standing, and that the two defenda nts
caused the newspapers to publish
false accusations against the Penn Oil
Co. 1t is claimed that the National
Better Business Bureau gave out to
the papers statements that were not
contained in the court records, and
that the Vacuum Co. made accusa-
tions against the Penn Oil ca which
were untrue.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Constant GrO7oth .1fust
Increase Values

Month by month, as ground is broken
for the new hotels, the new University
Of Miami, the new homes and busi-
nesscs, values increase steadily. Year
after year, as long as slcet and slush
and ice drive millions southwark, the
money value of property in the only
American tropics is bound to rise.
Men who are in position to know
advocate Florida. Men such as Arthur
Brisbane, B. c. Forbes, Edmunds, Un-
termeyer, Livermore and score of
others know and appreciate Florida
real estate
Roger Babson says: "Florida during
the next fe7U years offers the greatest
opportunity for money making of all
the states m the Union
Evening star., 1925-11-17
business men in America
make an nvestmeut IN Co,u/ Gab/es-uogv!

THOUSANDS have found in this marvel
Gus, ever-growing city unlimited oppor-
tunltles for investment. Properties in
this district have risen consistently in
value. Some have shown an increase
OF 100 per cent every year. And au-
thorities are agreed that the greatest
advance is vet to come
Evening star., 1925-11-17

Hurry Mother! Even constipated.
bilious, feverish or sick, collie Babies
and Children love to take genuine
"Caifornia Fig Syrup No other
laxative regulates the tender little
bowels so nicely. 1t sweetens the
stomach and starts The liver and
bowels without gripping. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say
"Californa' to your druggist and
aviod counterfeits. Insist upon genu
inc "Caiifornia Fig Syrup" which
contains directions.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
MARTIN SOLEM DIES AT Ga.

Martin Solem, ga years old, chief
Illustrator of the United States Geo
logical Survey and for many years
known as one of the most experienced
railroad map makers in this country,
died at his residence 1858 Taylor
street, Sunday. Funeral services will
be conducted at the residence tomor-
row morning at II o'clock.
Born in Norway, Mr.. SoIem studied
civil engineering, and after gradual
ing, came to the United States, first