davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
SAYS ..sXILLET"
Finn, ESQ.,.
Penn Gave Illinois Some
Good Practice for the Big
Game Of Their
Schedule
By KIRK MILLER

v|0U can't help wondering
after Saturdays miracle
just what kind Of football
Red Grange would play if he
were blindfolded, manacled and
had BAN and cain on each
hoof.
He went down that Quaker
rridiron like q mechanical toy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
An Unbeaten Team

The Catholic University Fresh
men, Coached by L. II. Crook,
haven't been beaten in two seasons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

In fact, all arrangements were
made to abduct him but he was
so Shiny with T1lire that nobody
could get q hold on him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

ordered rain and snow tor The
night before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

Pennsylvania knew before it
went into that game that
Grange would have to be kid
mapped IL the home town taIen
expected TO get anywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

There was so much soup on
the field that q shoulder patch
or knee reinforcement took on
the same smell as the ball itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Weekly
Fishing Dope
compiled b, rIp,r s LOO

SPECIAL. CLOSING; Picr-c county.
Bass, perch aud crnppic closed from
May ! to juno IL, 1895.
CRESCENT LAI<E--Clnllam coun-
y. one successful angler landed an s.
pound Crcsceutii and quite a number
or smaller fish: he took them on
English lure. Accommodation and
boats. Roads IN fine shape, report
cd BY T. A. Damn, Piedmont
ELwuA RIVER CMninD-Clallam
county. Water is in poor condition
and n great number OF fish have not
appeared yCt Good ronds and uc-
cummodutions Reported by III. II.
Hcrrlck. Elwha,
OINtY CHEEIS 49, S n o h o M s h
county Pass thru town Of Stnrtup
and go north to Wallace river
Leave car here and follow left bank
OF wallace river for y mile TO OIL
ncy creek. Very good fishing from
lower falls down. Plenty OF cut
throat and rainbow trout Worms
and eggs arc best bats.
WALLACE RIVER - suohomlsh
county Nice catches have been
made on tho north fork and also
above the hntchcry Lots OF cut
throat which can be taken with
worms and eggs.
ISLAND LAi<E-Kitsup county.
Can either take ferry 10 Brcmcrlon
md then drive = miles TO lake on
Silycrdalc road or take passenger
hnnt seattle" TO Pearson and bus
~ miles to lake. Can drive 10 lake
The black bass arc biting oNcep-
tionnlly we'll They arc taking plugs
and the wilder dig Boats and aC-
commodationg. Reported by l.. Il.
LinduuiHt.
TROUT LAI<E-r-Mnson county.
Also called Lake DcborouEh, Take
auto ferry 60 Brcmcrton and from
here take Navy Yard highway to
Bclfair tClirton). Here take first
lcft.hnnd road u miles after pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Helpful Hints

oil your rcrl every time YOU use
Il and clean It off with an oiled
cloth when you put Il away DC
not forget 20 clean and oil the wind.
ing mechanism on your level wind.
Ing reel When your rod Is not in
use, keep II I'm cool place. DO not
allow Il to be subject 10 unusual
heat, or shrinkago viii occur and
tho mtal mountngs arc likely TO
come loose.
The fellow who brings In the big
string uses intelligence on tho minor
points. He usually knows the favor.
ito haunts and habits Of the fish.
moves the boat slowly reels in
slowly, makes another cast tho in,
slant ho rctrtcvcs tho lure. knowing
that tho halt viii not be struck by
a fish while it Is in the mir or rest.
ing In the boat.
When playing IA fish. let tho
fish got excited and keep cool your.
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
License Fees

Allrn state license $1,000
Game farmers license .....,. 1000
Game fnrmcra license renewal 500
Hotel license for Imported Eomo
and fish .............,.... 300
Importers license ............ $500
Nonresident county licrnas 80. $50
Nonresident state hunting and
fishing license ,..s.-....... 1000
Resident county hunting and
fishing license ..s.,....... 100
Resident state hunting and
fishing license ........,,... $50
Aliens must secure license TO
carry firearms in addition 10
license 20 hunt ...,...,.... 1900
Fishing license not required Of
women or minors under the ngc Of
nc years. who arc residents Of tho
state.
County license is good for fishing
on either sidr Of a stream that forms
a boundary,
Courtesy OF state department OF
game and game fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Olympic Peninsula
Inspiring Trip

No tour IN tho world affords a
greater return for tho small outlay
OF funds than does tho trip TO the
Olympic peninsula, every mile and
hour Of which discloSes now and ub.
sorblnE yistas into wonderland Of
scenery: every hill. valley. stream
and snow field OF which bcckons and
invites tho seekers after freedom.
health and that communion with
nature which alone can extract the
sting and talut Of city grind. In the
words OF tho great poet. William
Cullen Bryant'H '-Thhnatopsls''.
Go forth under the open SKY and
list TO
Natures teachings. while from all
around,
Earth and her waters, and the
depths % mir
Comes "a atill voice ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

ing clifton. Shelton Allen road and
drive miles to lake. 1t can also
be reached by land from Seattle,
thru Tacoma, Olympsn, Shelton,
Union City and up the Hoods canal
thru the Tow0nnn state park. then
To the junction OF the Allyn and
Navy Yard highways and along the
Allyn road 10 Lakewood miles.
Good cutthroat and silver trout fish
ing. Still fishing with salmon eggs
have best results. Camping grounds,
Rccuinm odRtions and boats. Report
cd by $. Thomas,
MILLER RIVER. MONEY GREEK
AND SOUTH FoRi> sI,NKoMIsH
REVERSING county. Fairly good
cHtchcB are being made. The best
ones run from 10 II inches Roads
IN fair condition. Reported by NJ L.
Smith
MASON LAKE - Mason county.
LOG miles from Seattle via Olympia
and Shelton From shelton take
miles from Seattle via Ferry L.
Brcmcrton and Navy Yard highway
TO HCliHir tGliIton), One aud one
hair miles beyond clifton. turn left
on Allyn Mason Lake road Drive
TO lake. Several fine catches made
recently Of cutthroat trout by troll.
Cabins, boats and camp grounds.
Reported by J. McGrath, shelton.
LEWIS RIVER - Boundary be-
tween CowlitZ and Clarke counties.
River yielding good catches Of trout.
Royal Co0chmHn and bats provo
best lures Good roads. Reported
by Il, G. Engfor, Kolso
SUTHERLAND LAKE - ClnlIam
county, Water is warm enough for
fairly good Fly fishing. Lake YELL l.
ing somc big ones on troll $3.50 Tom
Mac spoons. sun fishing is very
| good. Lots OF boats, Hccommoda
tons, fine roads Reported by Mrs.
O. a. Romorsa.
SoLDIt RiNEIt-Clallam county.
Good results anywhere along stream
Stoelhcads aud rainbow trout with
salmon eggs, Reported by J.. r.
Elliott
HEAVIER LAI>E--Clollom county
Lake trout biting fairly well. Small
spoons work pretty well, and the
carly FLEA are not bad, Reported
| by l.. n. Elliott.
sNoQuALmu RIVER tSouth
| county, Charles Thaldorf made a fine
catch last Sunday, Cutthront trout
are biting best; eggs prove best lure,
Roads In good condition, Hotel
camp grounds. Reported by Jack
McGrath North Bend.
ELWliA RIVER uinckwntcrl-
| Clnllam county. Some early flies
Will work good here. Fishing has
! only been fair so far Salmon oggs
arc best lure. Reported by l., H.
| Elliott
NC LA<ii-SlSaEit county. Good
| fishing for trout, perch and buss,
Porch are biting best and are taken
with anglo worms. Good roads.
boats, accommodations and camp
grounds. Reported by Frank S. Nor
| gan,
king county There rs very fa-
vorablc OUTLOOK for the Weekend
Some fairly good catches of cut
thronts have been made with eggs,
! Reported by u, j, MalonCy
SANMANISiI LAI>E--Thrcc men
used Ccls TO ADVANTAGE, haviug land
cd over 40 pounds OF bass In 3 hours,
Three fish were over I pounds each,
Even an amateur angler can get Il
nico moss II he fiHhcs with cells or
pluEH, Egga on tho bottom arc good,
roads To lake, Reported by ". O.,
| Mundorf.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

sAMMAMIsII LAI<E--KinE coun-
~. Plenty Of trout biting on bot
tom Good catches OF bass taken
also. Salmon eggs for trout and
plugs for bass Reported by Pete
BOerjan.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
LUTHERANS OBTAIN
COLLEGE IN INDIANA
Valparaiso U. to Be Conduct.
ed on Principle of Freedom
in Worship.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VALPARAISO, Ind, August 12.-
The entire property of Valparaiso Uni
verSlty yesterday virtually passed into
the hands of the Lutheran University
Association a branch of the National
Lutheran Education Association.
A 3O-day option has been taken on
the property by the Lutherans, but it
Is understood this was done TO afford
the Valparaiso Realty Co, owness of
the property, and the Lutheran asso-
ciatton time to attend TO details per
tatning TO the final transfer of the
property.
This means that Valparaiso Jniver-
sity, which would have been forced to
close its doors because of financial
troubles, will open for its tifty-third
year September 2S as usual. The
university will be operated by the Val
paraiSo University Association.
1t was emphasized that while the
university will be in the hands of a
UNCONVENTIONAL organization. proselyt-
ing will at no time either be carried
on or tolerated. The principle Of free
dom of conscience will be absolutely
respected. and every individual will be
free TO choose his own form of wor
ship under any and all circumstances.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
BRITAIN ASKED TO BACK
COLONY PRODUCTS SALE
Publicity Campaign to Provide
Substitute for Preference Meas
ure Is Urged by Experts.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 12.-An educa-
tional publicity campaign by the gov
ernment calling for the expenditure
of f2 900 daily for one year or more
to stimulate the marketing and con-
sumption in Great Britain of food
products from the overseas links of
the empire, in preference TO foreign
products. is recommended by the ad-
Visory committee, representing all
parts of the empire. which has just
presented its report TO the govern
ment.
The government appointed the ad-
visory committee for the purpose Of
finding alternative means for promot-
ing the consumption of empire prod
ucts after the country, at the general
election in December, 1928, had refused
to consent to imperial preference
through the operation Of import du-
ties on food products.
The committees report also objects
to subsidy, except in special cases. >"
Evening star., 1925-08-12
De Urbina Accused
Of Mistreatnent
Of Wife, i'm Court

A story OF alleged mistreatment by
her youthful husband, Count" Hum
berto Aguirre de Urbina of Chile, was
told the grand jury yesterday by Mrs.
Constance Setback Oracle de Urbina,
widow of Col. Archibald Oracle, a
Titanic victim. She told of an alleged
forgery by her husband of her name
to a note for 2,lOO and to the alleged
taking of certain jewelry and other
personal property when he left her
some weeks ago to return TO his ma
tive land.
Should the grand jury present an
indictment against the husband 1t
would be necessary to have eXtradi-
ton papers in order to get him back
to Washington for trial. No report
from the grand jury is expected be.
fore next Monday.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
SEEK SENATE CANDIDATE.
Democrats of Byrd's District in
Virginia Meet August 27.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, August IA
delegated convention is TO be held
here August - by Democrats of Win
chester and Frederick. Clarke and
Shenandoah Counties, to nominate a
candidate to fill the vacancy in the
Virginia State Senate caused by the
resignation of Harry +. Boyd, who
was last week nominated for governor.
His successor will have two years
10 serve before another senatorial
election. Candidates thus far an
nounced are Claude n. Hoover of
Shenandoah and Boyd K. Richards of
Frederick. 1t was said other candi-
dates may be voted upon in the con-
ventiOn.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
81 Bordered Voiles
49c Yard

A hiSh-class material of beauti-
ful texture, full 81 inches wide.
Tan and gray grounds with beau
tiful printed designs. Because of
the extra width--54 inches-it
requires only II to y yards for
"A dress
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Soc Normandy Flock
Dot VOileS, 29c

The superior quality Normandy
Voiles. with clear colors that
washing cannot harm. Light and
dark grounds, with dots and neat
figures in various colorings. 80
inches wide. Perfect quality.
GoIdenberx's-First Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Knights of Pythias
And Sisters Install

A joint installation of offfcers-elect
of Calanthe Lodge. No. 50, knights of
Pythias, and Queen Temple, No. rs,
Pythian Sisters. was held Wednesday
evening. A large number Of visitors
were present from neighboring lodges.
The knights We're installed by Dcpu-
ty Grand Chancellor Commander Har-
ry Higgins of Watervilie, assisted by
Deputy Grand Prelate Clifford Of Wa
terville and Deputy Grand Master at
Arms Charles Sturtevant Of this city,
and the sisters by District Deputy
Helen Davis of Waterville and Grand
Senior Adelaide Page and Grand Man
ager Emma Royal. both of this city.
Mrs. Davis, the district deputy. was
presented with cut glass olive dish.
Mrs. Page with a serving tray, and
Mrs. Royal with a cut glass vase. The
presentations were made by the newly
installed most excellent chief, Mrs.
Lucy A. Fowler. To Mrs. Fowler's
predecessor, Mrs. Lizzie Kicker, past
chief jewel was presented by the in
stalling district deputy.
Four flower girls participated in the
presence of Flora, one Of the pictur-
esque features of the sisters ceremo-
ny. dainty dressed in white, wearing
wells and floral wreaths and carrying
baskets of carnations and the flowers
emplematical of tie order. These lit
tie girls were Barbara Cowling, daugh-
ter of the new excellent senior, Mrs.
Effie A. Cowling; Inez Gctchell, Jane
Ripley and Louise Rand.
An entertainment followed the cere-
mony and refreshments were served,
after which came dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Telephone Folks
St. Valentine Party

All the telephone girls Of the local
exchange, New England Tel. & Tel.
Co., were in attendance at the st. VAL
entine party Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Ruth Anderson on State
street. But the service was not i'm
paired as the operators attended in
relays when necessary, so everybody
had a chance to take in the fun. Miss
Anderson makes her home with her
sister and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Osma
Sumner, and the Sumner home was
very gay in decorations in keeping
with the occasion.
The chairman Of the social commit
tee was Miss Anderson. Miss Bar
bara Froberger was chairman of the
entertainment committee. The refresh
ment committee was composed OF
Misses Hazel Wright and Beatrice
Ouellette. chief operator. Refresh
ments Of coffee, sandwiches. creams
and cake were served. Miss Josie
Gray presided at the piano. Games
and a grand good time made the eve
ming q very merry one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
SOMERVILLE

F. A. Turner is on the sick list,
Ralph Pratt Is doing his chores
while he is ill.-Erskine Academy
pupils are having vacation this
week on account of the illness Of the
Principal, N. D. Newlin.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. w. Evans were Sunday
visitors at the home of D. E. His
ler.-Miss Ruby Mcdonald recently
visited Miss Maria Turner.-Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Dodge, who have been
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Dodge, have returned home.-Mr.
and Mrs. N. w. Brown of Weeks
Mills recently visited their relatives
at B. d. Brownsville Corner
school closed Jan. 20, taught by
Mrs. Ella M. Brann of Coopers Mills,
who is an experienced and COM
petent teacher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Citizen Makes Good Use
of Shovel and Muscle

Rather an interesting, and TO say
the least, rare sight, was Witness
ed, Wednesday afternoon, when one
of the city's leading insurance men
was observed busy with shovel
cleaning out the sewer drain at the
corner, near Market Square. Having
success with cleaning out that drain,
and letting some of the water whlc
was blocking traffic down into the
sewer, the insurance man Continued
cleaning out other drains In the vici-
nifty. He seemed to know his busl-
ness and quite crowd of friends ana
admirers gathered around to cheer
him on. IL every public minded
citizen would turn to and do that IN
times of need, the improvement
,would be marked. OF course, the
observer could not determine the n
surance mans policy, en- semble, put
the result was relieving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
SIDNEY ,

NORTH-Daniel Perkins and fam
lily Of Tiffany Hill, were Sunday
visitors at John Field's.-W. H.
Smiley of Providence, r. l.. who has
been at Mrs NJ. S. Tilley's for three
months, assisting in caring for
Henry Brown in the recovery from
his recent illness after passing last
week with relatives in Oakland,
Waterville and Sunnybank Inn, left
Wednesday morning for Maiden,
Mass, where he will visit his sister
a short time before returning to his
home in Providence.-Theo. Boyce
passed last week with friends in
Lewiston.-Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gill
man of. Oakland were Sunday guests
at f, 0. Hamlin'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Kennebec Real Estate
Transfers Registered

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded
Thursday at the Office of the Kenne-
bee register of deeds:
Benton-John M. Ecastman Of Fen
ton to A. c. VIM of Burnham, land
and buildings.
China-William r. Weber to Mi
chaeI Blair of Dexter. ind and build
ings on the Weeks Mills Dirigo Cor
ner road; Melvin +. Hutchinson of
Fairfield to Herbert L. hickman and
Mabel Dickman of Fairfield, land and
buildings on the shore Of China lake.
Vienna-B Frank Allen Of Mount
Vernon to Fred b. Cnadbourne OF
Waterford, four parcens of land.
Watervile-Leopold l.. Maynard OF
Central Falls. +. l., 10 William Oul-
rion, land at Sidney Terrace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Hundred Telephones
Injured by Rain

About 100 telephones in the city
were reported out of order. 1 hurs-
day morning because of the contin-
ued extreme damrress according 20
Manager Thomas Stone. manager OF
the Augusta district of the New
England Tel. & Tel. Co. This num-
Der refers TO Augusta and Hallowell
telephones. The repair crew was
doubled, the men being taken from
all other work now in progress i'll
the district and being put right onto
the trouble. Thursday noon, abou.
half Of the disorganized lines were
again in good working order. But
it will be Saturday or early next
week, before the regular crew can
return to their other duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Getchell Estate Left
To the Widow

The will Of the late Colby Getchell
of Watervlle which was received re-
Gently at the office of the clerk of
probate, provides that the entire
estate shall go to Mrs. Getchelll dur
ing the period of her natural life. At
her death it is to be divided equally
between the two sons, Chester w.
Getchell and Silas Wesley Getchell.
II either of the sons should be dead
at the time of her death his portion
is to go to his lawful heirs. Mrs.
Getchell was named cXecutrix with
out bond. No estimate Of the estate
accompanied the papeis filed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13

One local gasoline seller reported
seeing a crow Monday and his CO.
worker reported seeing another on
Sunday. Spring is coming to Au-
,gusta. Another indication. not so
cheerful, was a runaway staged by a
pair of horses, early Thursday fore
noon, hitched to a farmers pung.
The horses, running wild and free,
right down the main stem, had add
ed terror when they bumped into the
silent policeman at the corner of
Bridge and Water streets. Farther
up the street they were captured and
returned to normally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Mrs. Hanson Entertains
At Valentine Bridge Party

Mrs. James w. Hanson, wife of
the adjutant general of the State
was hostess Wednesday afternoon at
her home at 234 State street at
bridge party given to the wives OF
the State House Department heads
Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster. wife OF the
governor, was guest Of honor.
The affair was in the nature OF
Valentine bridge party, three tables
being used. TIrs. Charles 8. Brown
captured the first prize, Japanese
vase around which was woven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13

Mrs. Althea G. Quimby Of North
Turner, who is passing the winter In
Portland, was in the city Thursday
and an interested spectator at the
primary law hearing. Mrs. Quimby
is president Of the Maine state w. G.
T. u, and expressing the sentiments
Of the Union, takes an active interest
in the Maine legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
Mr.. Anterior Changing Position

Raymond N. Atherton, formerly of
this city and well known here. Is
soon to complete his duties as county
agent of the Twin County farm bu-
reau. He has been located there for
some time since graduating from U.
Of NJ. He plans to engage in business
with II. j. Shaw of Sanford. HIS
place will be filled oy Charles l..
Eastman Of Corinna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13

OF late years it has been unusual
to operate the Hallowell Granite
Company quarry throughout the
winter. This year work has contin-
ued throughout the winter months
with orders ahead.
A new compressed air drill has
been installed at the quarry and IS
expediting the work materially. This
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13

Friends in the city have received
most interesting letters from Lionel
Ayotte, formerly of this city, who
Is now in the United States army.
He is located in the Philippine ISL
ands, being connected with the Air
Service. His description of the
country and the customs is most
Illuminating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13

will drill through foot Of solid
granite in three and a half minutes.
Among the orders which the con-
Germ now has on hand is one from
Nebraska. One for the granite trim
mings in the city of New York has
just been completed. The company
is taking orders for both monument
tai and building work. One of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13

Water street is almost assuming
spring like aspect as in many places
the pavement is perfectly bare.
Thursday forenoon a snowmobile
came to grief. running onto bare
ground. 1t sputtered and it clawed
and it gasped and finally got onto a
patch Of snow and safety, after much
effort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13

Among the Maine Central Rail-
road officials in the city, Thursday
were s. l.. Hapgood, travelling pas
senger agent, George w. Bass, trav-
cling agent, both of Portland, and
j. H. Brooks, road master at Bruins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-13
WGY-Schenectady, N. y General
Electric Company, 100 Kilocycles.
$50 Meters

500 p. NJ. Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
$50 p. NJ International Sunday school
lesson.
100 p. NJ. Program by Strand Thea
ter Orchestra.
$50 p. NJ Health talk.
745 r. NJ. Address. "What Psychol-
ogy Tests Do Not Tell" DR.. Leon
ard c. Jones. department of his
tory, Union College.
500 p. NJ. Musical program.
9.15 p. NJ. Union League Club dinner,
New York. Addresses by Elihu
Root. Harlan Fiske Stone and
Charles Evans Hughes: also
broadcast by WIZ, New York.
{Late Program)
1880 p. NJ. Greg night: Selection.
Medley of Grieg Melodies" WG9
Orchestra.