davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
Today's Best

Copyright, 1925, by United Press
WIS, Chicago S:25 P. M, CDT-
George Smith. baritone. winner
Chicago Music contest.
KPO, Sam Francisco, P. NJ
PCST-Norwegia male chorus.
WEAF', New York; WCCO, Min
neapolis-St. Paul; woo, Davenport;
WSAI. Cincinnati. WWJ, Detroit;
WEAR, Cleveland; WEEP, Boston,
WAR, Providence; WIFI. Phila-
delphia; WCAE, Pittsburgh: WGR,
Buffalo, 9 P. M, EDST-Eveready
hour. program of old-time songs.
WEAF, WIFI, WCAE, WGR,
WEEP. WEARM, WWJ only-1O P.
M, EDST-Grand opera Lucia Di
Lammermoor," WEAF grand opera
company.
WIZ. New York, WRC, Washing
ton; WGY, Schenectady, 10 P. M.
"Over the Seven
Seas" with incidental music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

rus; welcome. Aileen Fletcher; vale
dictory, Rose Cation; violin solo,
Mary Sedney, accompanied by
Thelma Pluckelbaum; class will. Al
leen Fletcher; piano duet, 1nez and
Ernest Custard; class prophecy, Lo-
retta Connolly; vocal solo. Ada Beck.
EFT; CLASS history. Alice McMahan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
- a o HOUR
N0SAAO HOUR

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN KNOW
WHAT'S THE AIR ANY HOUR TIMES PROGRAMS START DAILY
AT $3.50 p. M CONTINUE FOR TWENTY-FOuR HOURS
CALI, CENTRAL STANDARD TIMED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

$3.50 P. M.-KsD (545,1l, St. Louis
Concert WEAF (491.5 New York
Program; also WCAE, WEAR. WEEI.
WIFI, WGR. voc. WWJ, WAR. WSMB
t319). New Orle sns-Music.
100 p, M;-KoA 1924, .Denver-Mu-
we WEAE WBz 4s Ii859S
50 from WCAE WEI. WEAR, WI
vGR, WCCO. WJAR, WSAI. WV.
Ink (273) Cleveland-Music. WIP
50S.2), hiladelphia-Recital. WLW
t22 81, Cincnnati-Talent from Col
&c Hill. WRW (273), Tarrytown--
Music.
10 P. M.-WGY t379.5). schenectady
ORCHESTRA. WIZ (454.3), New York
Chamber music WREo (2S5.5). Lah-
80 P. M.@wWBAP t475e). FIT. worth
Music. WBZ (333.3), Springfield
Program. VINO (499.7), Memphis
Music, WRC. (46s.5), Washington
v orsists W KDK 49, Tsrgyto Sit,s
burgh--Concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
HO0Sier Briefs

n ARISHIONERS of the st.
Jacobs Evangelical Church,
IL near Washington, have a
mystery. Church burned down
and the record box in the corner
stone was opened. A bottle of
wine placed in the box forty-one
years ago was empty. although
sealed.
Mrs. Frank Blizzard horsewhipped
James M. Nearin on the streets of
Winchester while her husband
looked on.
Four candidates in the recent pri-
mary election have failed to file ex.
pense accounts at Anderson and face
prosecution.
Samuel H. Schemerhoru 81. twice
married before. recently married
Miss Huldah Taylor. so. at Mobiles.
Vile.
The Rev. D. L. Ferguson, St
Louis pastor. has beeen called to
the Reid Memorial Church at Rich
mond,
Jack FELTON,, truck driver injured
in an auto accident. left an Ander-
son hospital because 1t was too hot
to stay in bed.
Fl. Wayne district Of Eworth
League will meet at Fl. Wayne,
June 24-26.
Mrs. Rossini Waugh Stewart, of
New York, former Upton girl, Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
'lEa1lss
Today
5::30-WLI7.
6:00-WEAF.
7:30-WRC.
8:00-WGY.
9:00--WRED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
10 p. M.EKFFI ls4tS7lI, Los Angeles-g5ro
tra a. wKRC ,4Se 81. Cincinnati = En-
tertainers. WIN 1851. ~. New York
Club revue: WRC (46S.5). Washing
ton-Recital
1890 p. M.-KFRU (394.5) Bristow.
Okla-Entertainme
1O.45 p. M.-WSB (42s.3). Atlanta -
Music.
III p. M, Il (467), Los Angeles-Mu-
sic. KFAn l240l, .Lincoln-Rounders.
NNAA $3.50 Dallas-Organ recital
VINO (499.7) Memphis--orgap re-
cital
II:45 p. M.-wDAF 5000, Kansas City
-Nighthawks frolic.
IL p. M:--KFi t467). Los Angeles -
Packard ballad hour. XIII l405,2),
Omaha--Frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
WRONG SACK; $685. GONE

George Baltimore. colored, grocer
at 1904 N. Arsenal Ave, hid purse
containing 1886 in a -four sack To.
day he sold a sack of -four. Later
he discovered the purse missing He
told police he feared he had sold the
Wrono. sack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

TOoGooTEE will lower its
rates on light and power If
III the public service commits
sion consents. The municipal plant
has prospered the last two years.
Wheat harvesting Is under way in
Davies County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

the donor Of a gold medal to the st.
Joseph Academy at Upton, in mem
DRY OF her late husband, comedian
and singer. The medal will be
awarded to the winner in the elocu.
ton class. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

81. Unit.
81. Reply.
IS. Particles of fire.
SO. Inner part of neck.
3s. Promised
40. To mimic.
Al. Yours and mine.
43. Edge Of roof.
4e. Plant used to make bitter drug
4S. Lair.
so. Second note.
81. Every.
So. Point of compass.
So. Therefore.
Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
CLASS EVENING HELD
Seniors of st. Johns Academy Give
Program Monday Evening.

Senior class Of St. Johns Academy
held their class evening in the school
auditorium Monday evening, June 8.
A short program was rendered by
members of the class.
Program: School song. entire cho-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 r., M.-wLIT (3e4.5J. Philadelphia
5.45 p. M.-woc (4ss.e,. Davenport
Both Sides of the Footights."
500 T. M.-WEAF (491 ~ New York
WCAE. WEAR. wEET, WIFI, WGR.
WV, VOC. WIN 1881 -, New York
Music WPG (299S), Atlantic City
Program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

chestra. WEAR loes Al. Cleveland =
Recital wCx Nl516.9). Detroit--Club
WGY ,(37ai5l ScheGnectady - 0 Orc
Cincinnati Cosmopolitan quintet
WOAW $500. Omaha-Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
Dar,ciiasI Tonight

7.10-WGY.
8:00-WJY-WSB.
9.30-WHN-WOAI.
9:00-WGY--WPG.
9.30--WHN-WOAI.
10:00--KGO-WKRC.
11:45-WDAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
Silent Today
MONUMENTAL.
O-WMAK-WOI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
WAHG-KFKX.
KFNF-KOA.

wPG (29e.s). Atlantic City-orchestra.
WREO $3.50, Lansing-Baseball.
o'15 T: M.-wCAY C2e6)' Milwaukee,
$3.50 p. M.-KDKA lsoe.D, East Pitts
burgh-Concert, WRAP l475;9). FIT.
York-Orchestra. WOAI (394.5), San
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
tomorrow friday evening
when Congressman-Elect G. G..
Goodwin speaks on that subject.

Now comes the announcement
that crossword puzzles are over
two thousand years old An ex-
change gruffly remarks: Sen
sible persons will be older than
that before they waste any time
trying to solve them" OF course
anything can be overdone, but we
believe that sensible persons by
the thousands have tried and are
trying to solve crossword puzzles
and find that it gives real brain
exercise. IL helps to swell the
vocabulary and one can easily
spend his time to less advantage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
HARD TO LOSE

Commenting on a basket ball
game between Kerrick and Sand
stone on Jan. II when the latter
lost, Editor Colby of the Pine
County Courier writes as follows:
The town basket ball team
journeyed TO Kerrick last Satur-
day evening and were surprised
by the improvement shown in
their team since their last meet
ing. Sandstone led in the scor-
ing until the last few minutes
of play when the Askov referee,
who had a brother playing on
the Kerrick team, took a sudden
desire to call personal fouls on
Sandstone, allowing Kerrick to
nose out by a Il to 10 victory"
The Askov referee was c. M.
Nelson and he is not ashamed OF
his work so his name may as well
be known. The official score of
the game in question shows that
5 personals were called on Ker-
rick and 8 on Sandstone; that
Kerrick only made l point
through free throws and Sand
stone secured 3 points over that
route.
The fact of the matter is that
Sandstone lost two games to
Pine City recently and then to
lose to a smaller town like Ker-
rick is hard on the pride. Being
a good loser is worth much.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
WILLOW RIVER

(F'rom Pine County Farmer, jan 2s.)
John Walter left Saturday for
visit at his former home at
Jamestown, North Dakota, where
some members of his family still
reside.
James Scott walked from Rut-
ledge to this point and return
yesterday and claimed he enjoyed
the exercise, despite his seventy
nine winters.
Martin Anderson was in Mime
apolis on business Wednesday. He
says the streets were like small
rivers in some places as result
Of the rapid thawing snow.
Mrs. c. M. Erickson enter
tanned the Ladies' Whist Club
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Margitan
won first prize of the evening and
Mrs. B. Amundson was awarded
the second prize.
Mrs. ID. III. Driscoll received
word Monday, and Immediately
wired her husband at Kennedy,
Wisconsin, that his brother. Mich
ael Driscoll, died very suddenly
at st. Paul, on Monday.
Fred Olson was a business cal
Ter here Wednesday. At this sea-
son he says they are shipping out
he says they are shipping out
large quantities of wood and 9TH
err forest products from Denham.
Want Ads lc per word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

The proposed Child Labor
Amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution apparently is defeated
as IL states, either through their
legislatures or by referendum.
have turned il down. There are
good arguments on both sides of
the question and even though it
is dead issue for a while at
least, it will be interesting to
hear it discussed by man who
likely has made a thorough study
of the question. Such an oppor-
tunity presents itself at Askov
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
SANDSTONE

(From Pine County Courier. Jan. 22.)
A post card was received at
this office from Louis Dick stat
ing that he was taking in the
sights in New York City. He Is
on his way to Europe, having left
on the Cunard liner, "Beringeria"
last Saturday.
The roof of the d. j. Kessler
house was nearly burned off last
Saturday evening before neigh
bors came to help put out the
fire which started from the chin
ney. He lives in a small struc-
ture down on the flats"
The travelling men say that
Sandstone is notorious for at least
one thing-it is the only place in
the state where the street eros
sings have been shoveled off to
give the sleighs and autos bump
as they pass along the street.
The Royal Neighbors held
their installation of officers last
Friday evening. There was
large attendance, a big spread
and grand time all around among
those present. This organization
can boast of having the largest
membership in this community.
John Shober, the popular road
foreman for this division of the
G. w., and his wife left Sunday
for a several weeks trip through
the western states. John has
been working for the G. N. for
20 years and says that this is the
first vacation he has taken, so he
intends to make it a good one.
They will go west to Oregon,
south through California and re-
turn by the southern way, stop
ping at most of the larger cities
on the way.
Another business change was
made this week when Mrs. H. c.
Wingerberg purchased the stock
and equipment of the Rubinell
Cafe and took possession yester-
day. The Wingerbergers own the
building and operated the place
for some time, but sold out over
a year ago and took over the man.
agement of hotel at Wells. This
they closed out last September
and will again make their resi-
dence in Sandstone. Mrs. Dutton
and Miss Briggs have made many
friends during their stay in bust
ness here and have enjoyed good
patronage. They will move to
Chicago which is Mrs. buttons
former home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
A GOOD APPOINTMENT

In appointing Phillip Hamlin
of Pine City, as register of deeds
of Pine county TO ill the office
left vacant by the death Of James
III. Wandel, it appears that the
board of county commissioners
have acted very wisely-select-
ing man who apparently is well
fitted for the position, a man
who is able and will give the
work of that important office the
painstaking care that ii COM
mands.
Wire-pulling. political favors
and the like had nothing to do
with the appointment. those
scrambling the hardest getting
the least consideration. Ability
and service to the county was the
main consideration by the board
and they are TO be commended
upon their actions.
Mr.. Wandel was cordial and
painstaking official and record
of 30 years in the same office is
one that is held by few.
Success to the new mani
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

The rumble Of the proposed 20
million dollar road bond issue by
the state is heard again. Those
bonds would be just fine if they
should not be paid some time in
the future. A little more on the
order of pay-as-you-go is a mighty
good rule to follow. Too much
credit makes enemies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

Some fellows are always taking
the JOY out of life. A Minnesota
weekly remarks as follows:
There is one bill that always
passes the legislature promptly
and without any acrimonious de-
bate and that is the bill making
appropriation for legislative ex-
penses."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

Men laugh at women's apparel,
but they will wear caps all sum-
mer and then put on a hat and go
trapesing out in the cold when it
is twenty below zero weather.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

For real optimism commend us
to the criminal who thanked the
Judge for giving him two ninety
nine year terms instead of SEN
fencing him for life, remarks the
st. Paul Herald.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
PINE COUNTY
FARM NAMES
(REGISTERED)

Registration fee SOC. at Register Of Deeds
Office. Pine City. Mimi
1. The Pine Grove Dairy Farm.
2. Clover Leaf Farm
3. Baumgarten Helm
Idlewild Farm.
S. Manor Oak.
6. Oak Dale.
Z. Ramborg.
5. Clover Crest Farm.
8. Cloverdale Farm.
10. Elmwood Farm.
IL. Oswald Farm.
IL. Highland Farm.
10. East View Farm.
IA. Midway Farm.
Is. Evergreen Farm.
Is. Lake View Farm
IT. Hopewell Farm.
IS. Center Grove Farm.
10. Meadowbrook Holstetn Farm.
20. Clover Lawn Farm
81. Sprin gdale.
%. Sunny Side.
%. FairVtew Farm
"a. Clover Leaf stock Farm
IS. Shady Wood.
rs. sunny Hill Farm
81. Maple Grove Farm.
IS. Grand Meadow Farm
80. Popple Grove.
30. Willow Lane Farm
81. North Star Farm
81. Clover Hill Farm
80. Overum Farm.
"a. Willow Brook Farm
IS. Glendale Farm.
IS. North Land Stock Farm.
81. Burr Oak Farm.
3S. Silver Wood Ranch.
80. Ferndale.
Al. EImhurst Stock and Dairy Farm.
AZ. Meadow Lawn Farm.
~. Highland Park Farm.
a.. Meadowyiew.
As. Guernsey Brook Farm.
4S. Twin Oak Farm.
~. Pine Lake Stock Farm.
as. The Pines.
10. Oak Lawn.
so. Dagset Farm.
81. Brook Side Farm.
So. May Flower Farm.
So. Sunrise Farm.
81. Dairy Land stock Farm.
IS. Clover Meadow stock Farm.
Sc. Four Leaf Clover Farm.
81. Hilcrest Stock Farm.
5S. John Hancock Farm.
SO. Cherry Grove Farm.
so. Birkedale Farm.
ST. Valley Farm.
So. Balsam Grove Farm.
50. Hinckley Dairy Stock Farm.
81. Pinehurst Farm.
SIS. Maple View Farm.
IS. Elm View Farm.
81. Wood Side Stock Farm.
IS. Guernseydale Farm.
50. Valley View stock Farm.
20. Pleasant View Farm.
~. sunny View Farm.
~. Oak Hill Farm.
10. Dale Grove.
"a. Birch wood Farm.
rs. Edgemoor Farm.
76. Oak Lake Stock Farm.
II. Meadow Lane Stock Farm.
rs. Riverdale Farm.
10. The Pioneer Farm.
so. Sunny Slope Farm.
81. Brookneld Dairy and Stock Farm
81. Chengwatana Stock Farm.
SO. South Side Farm.
81. Riverside Stock Farm.
IS. Clover Park Farm.
IS. Pine View Farm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

The largest building in the
world isn't worth as much to a
town as the largest Building and
Loan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

About the easiest way to shine
in society is TO wear a blue serge
that has been too often to the
presser.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

A man isn't old until he can no
longer enjoy the conviction that
he is misunderstood.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

az. Fairview Home.
as. Clover Leaf Guernsey Farm.
So. Forest Home Farm.
90. Elm View Stock Farm.
81, South View Dairy Farm.
81. Merrydale Dairy Farm.
90. woodland Farm.
81. Cloverly Farm.
IS, Clover View Dairy.
es White Feather Farm
81. Liberty Dairy Farm.
g. Valley View Dairy Farm.
90. Independent Dairy Farm.
100, Twin Pine Dairy Farm.
IOI. Evergreen View Farm.
IO2. Fertile Valley Farm.
IO3 Birchdale Farm.
lO4. West View Dairy Farm.
1885, Justamere Farm.
los. Beaverdam Farm.
108. Elm Crest Dairy Farm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

No method of advertising that
will get you as big results for
the money spent as through
American Want Ads. Only lie
per word per insertion, minimum
25c. Send stamps with order.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

The man in the moon is harm
less but it is different when the
moon is in the man.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

Hats off to Ma Ferguson,
governor of the biggest state in
the Union, shouts an exchange.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

American Want Ads work
night and day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

Want Ads lc per word.
Evening star., 1925-05-22

bake of the Washington Board OF
Trade.
Mr.. Fairman brings to his new ONCE
thorough familiarity with the once
and duties of chief clerk. He has
been personnel officer and budget Off
Ger in charge of all applications Tor
retirement and for refunds of moneys
deducted from salaries for retirement
purposes. He has a good general ac-
uuaintance with the work of the chief
clerk, having many times substituted
on that job during the last 10 years
and for one period of more than a
year.
Mr. Fairman is a native of Vermont.
He graduated from the old Columbian
University, predecessor of the George
Washington University. in the law
class of 1883, and is a member of the
District of Columbia bar. He prac-
ticed law here for several years, spe-
cialiZing in pension work. For many
wears before going to work in the
office of the architect of the Capitol,
Mr.. Fairman was an art writer and
art editor. He has been curator of
art in the Capitol, which comprises
the custodianship of some 294 works
of art, besides the priceless mural
paintings and the monuments In
Statuary Hall. He will still be In
charge of these art objects.
More than 10 years ago Mr.. Fair
Evening star., 1925-05-22
WILL ASK DECISION
ON S9,0DO,0lO FUND
District Auditor Wants to
Know Date on Which U. S.
Appropriation Available.

Maj. Daniel J. Donovan, city audi
tor. Is planning to seek the answer
10 an interesting question in connec-
tlon with the present fiscal relations
between the Federal and District gov
ernments, namely: AT what time
during fiscal year does the $4,000
200 lump-sum contribution of the
United States become available?'
The question is important, in Maj.
DonoVan's opinion, because of the
obligation placed upon the District by
congress in 1922 to raise a cash
working fund sufficient to meet the
monthly expenses of the city on and
after July. 1927.
If, as Maj. Donovan believes, the
S9,O00,000 lump sum would be avail
able on the first day of the fiscal year
it would have a bearing on the
amount the District would be requir
ed to raise to operate on a cash basis
after July l, 1927
The fiscal year begins July /. but
under the present system the District
does not collect the bulk of the reve-
nue. until taxes are paid in November
and May. The money spent by the
District between July and the time
taxes are paid is advanced by the
treasury and returned as taxes are
paid.
The legislation OF 1922 provided that
the District should raise within five
years a reserve that would be ample,
beginning with 1927, TO meet the Dis
tricts portion of monthly expenses
pending the collection of taxes.
When that enactment was made the
total annual appropriation was about
S22 100000, and Maj. Donovan esti-
mated that on that basis a reserve of
s3,000,000 raised at the rate of $780,
600 a year, would provide an ample
working fund in 1927.
Since 1922, however, the total of an
nual appropriations has mounted to
$50 900, which, if equaled in 1927,
would call for a larger cash fund in
1927.
When Congress directed that the
cash fund be raised the 60-40 ratio
between the District and Federal Gov
ernments was in effect. A year ago
Congress temporarily departed from
the fixed ratio and introduced a lump
sum of 50 ,000, 900 as Uncle Sans pro-
portion of District expense.
Maj. Donovan believes that the
$9000.000 lump sum should be held
to be available on July l, in which
event 1t probably would not be nee
esSary, Re said, to raise d larger cash
fund than $3,000,0O0.
Although the question does not
have to be settled until July /, 1927,
appropriation bill to be passed by
the next Congress will carry the city
up to that date.
1t is Maj. Donovan's present inten-
ton to have the question of when
the lump sum becomes available re-
ferred to the controller for ConSid-
Grafton before Congress conveneS.
Evening star., 1925-05-22
PEONAGE TRIAL ENDING.
Testimony Is Heard and Argument
Begun Today

PENSACOLA, Fla. May 90 CP.-
The end of the trial in Federal Court
of five Calhoun and Bay County naval
stores men on charges of peonage
in connection with the working of
negro employees was in sight today
with the beginning Of arguments.
Two hours was allotted each side.
Testimony was completed late yes
terday, NJ. B. Davis and Charles Land,
turpentine operators, testifying in
their own defense and supporting
alibi testimony by four white men.
This was to the effect that both Davis
and Land were with the men on Sep
tember 80, 1924, when four negroes al
legged the defendants participated in
a fiogging party in which the negroes
were victims.
1t was developed in testimony yes
terday that Land is chairman of the
board of county commissioners of
Calhoun County and that Davis is a
member of the hoard
Evening star., 1925-05-22
Contagion Fund
DO,Un to Bedrock,
DR.. FO,UIer Saws

The District Health Department
will have a close call in finishing
the fiscal year ending June 80 with
the balance of S5,991 remaining in
the appropriation for the con-.
tagious disease service, Health
Off1cer William C. Fowler said
today.
The presence of smallpox dur
ing the months of January, Febru-
airy, March and April caused an
unusual drain on this fund, but
the disease has let up during the
past few weeks, and DR.. Fowler
said he hoped to complete the year
without a shortage of funds If the
situation remains as at present.
The heath officer pointed out
that he has a small emergency
fund he could draw from If the bal
ance in the regular appropriation
should prove inadequate. The new
appropriation will be available
July l.
Evening star., 1925-05-22

night. Those taking part were Wash
ington Commandery, No. 1; Columbia
Comma ndery, No. ,; Potomac Com
mandery, No. 3; De Molay Com
mandery, No. 4; Orient Commandery,
No. S, and BrightWood Commandery,
No. 6.
Forming near New York avenue
and Thirteenth street, dressed in full
Templar uniform, the communicates
marched down Thirteenth street TO
Pennsylvania avenue to Third street
and to the church. The return march
was on Third street to ii street and
westward on III street to the Masonic