davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-29

In his telegram yesterday Manager
Pyle announced that all tickets for
the games to be played by the Bears
and the Philadelphia and New York
professional teams next Saturday and
Sunday had been disposed Of.
The Washington branch Of the
Alumni Association Of the University
of Illinois, where Grange showed his
wares with such telling effect up to
his debut in professional ranks, wa
informed of the completion of nego-
tiations for the game here yesterdaE
afternoon.
Illinois Alumni Pleased.
Col. Don Sawyer, president of the
local alumni, was enthusiastic when
informed that the game can now be
regarded as a reality, and said that
his organization will want to do its
share toward doing honor to Grange
and his team.
Today the Bears will have another
engagement in Chicago. Then they
will rest until next Saturday, when
the famous Yellow Jackets of Phila-
delphia will be met in the first Eas1
ern engagement. The following day
the Bears will play the New York
Giants at the Polo Grounds, probably
moving on to Washington the same
evening.
After the local engagement Pitts
| burgh will be the scene Of activity
| this game being booked for the fol
| lowing Thursday. After showing IN
the Chicago finale the team will 70
South for the Christmas week enga ge
| ments in Florida resorts
Evening star., 1925-11-29
PLAY 3.TO-3 GRID GAME.

CEDAR FALLS. Iowa, November
% CR.-Although outweighted nearly
20 pounds to the mand. the Iowa State
Teachers College held the Colorado
State Teachers College foot ball
team to a 3-to-3 tie here this after
noon. Five times the Iowa eleven
smashed its way close to the visitors
goal, only to lose the ball every time
on fumbles.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
CENTRE PROVES EASY
FOR SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA. S. c.. November g
F).-University of South Carolina
took revenge for its defeat of two
years ago today by Centre by winning
over the Praying Colonels. 30 to 0.
here today.
Centre was outclassed in all depart
ments of the game
The game was featured by numer-
Gus passes by both sides
South Carolina scored in every De
riod except the third
Evening star., 1925-11-29
MTDDTES WILL LOSE FIVE
OF THEIR GRID REGULARS

ANNAPOLIS, November 2SOf the eleven players who started tor
Il Military Academy today will
graduate will appear for the Academy again The
which
lowing
graduates Hardwick lett
Evening star., 1925-11-29
COMETS PLAY STANTONS.

Comet basket ballers have booked
the Stantons for their weekly game
Wednesday night at the Arcade, start
ing at 7:3O o'clock. For games with
the Comets call the manager at At
lantic 572-J.
Evening star., 1925-11-29


ton 5, adding a victory over Mitchell
Park to it's unbroken record. The
score was &c to 9. The Hilltoppers
proved stronger in every position and
exhibited more effective teamwork.
Chevy Chase Is running Georgetown
a close race. 1t has lost no games SO
far. but has three to play. The Mont
rose game. scheduled yesterday was
postponed until next week.
Lineup and summary of the George
town Mitchell Park encounter follow:
Gtwn; 6e6l. Position. Y, Park co:
B&atrise Easterson.. =. Judith FishGurn
sadie sadie eatatr Riatei. (. c.. .Kath %eCsndis.s
MsrsaeFss ssns ossase Jane snssf
Fishburn. Free thro9eEasterson. wilmer.
Substitution-Georgeto Fling for
Bryan.
Kick ball, an interesting combina-
ton of base ball and soccer, recently
has been introduced at st. Agnes
School in Baltimore and is being
adopted most enthusiastically by the
girls.
The game is played exactly as in.
door baseball with the exception that
a soccer ball is substituted for the
of batting. Also, there are two short
stops instead of one, making the well
known mine" ten"
Kick ball may be played in either
five, seven or nine innings. at the dis.
cretion of the coach. 1t is thought 1t
will prove valuable in teaching the
younger girls to handle a soccer ball
and at the same time, teaching them
many principles of base ball.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
COLORADO COLLEGE WINS.

DENVER, Colo. November 2S Up
Colorado College was returned the
victor by 26-to-10 score against Col
orado School of Mines in the final
game of the Rocky Mountain Confer
ence season here today
Evening star., 1925-11-29
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

HE Fall Friends School Country Wisconsin
ended last week with basket ball
the fourth intermediate
squads and the other between the sophomor and the
The freshmen the upper
games ewlco
played
which practically
Evening star., 1925-11-29
MARDFEIDTs CLAIM TITLE,

Mardfeldt Insects are claiming the
S5.95-pound championship after hav.
ing defeated the Mount Rainier In.
sect foot ball eleven. "a to o. For
games with the Mardfeldts call North
1857.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Roanoke scoring: Touchdown - Miller.
Point after touchdown-Miller. Safety
Carpenter.
Lynchburg scoring: Touchdown-Carpenter
Referee-Mr. Gooch tvirginial. Umpire
Mr.. lizard washington and Lee). Lines
man-Mr. Sampson (St. AlbansJ.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
UNDERWATER RECORD.

The woman's record for the distance
n swim under water Is 166 feet, held by
Mrs. Betty Rodgers Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Scoring TouchCio wns-M. Swink (2l. r.
Saink. Point after touchdown-R. Swink
placement Rogers ldroDpyi.
Officials-Mr. Springer (Chicagol. referee:
Mr.. Foster (Hampden sydney umpire: Mr.
Powell WISCONSIN,. hnesman. Time Of
qLarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

At the conclusion Of the inter-class
series the varsity squad Will be named
and an inter-school schedule arranged
which probably will include games with
Mount Vernon Seminary. Holton
Arms. Marjorie Webster and Friends
School of Baltimore.
In preparation for the annual in
door gymnasium exhibition to be
given the last week in March, gym
classes will begin this week. Games,
folk dancing. work with the German
horse, jumping with rings and other
stunts will be practiced diligently for
the next three months.
Columbia Road tossers won the
championship of Section ., Interplay
ground Basket Ball League, yesterday
when they swamped the William S.
Phillips team. 3S to 8. Mildred Cole
and Angelina Apperti divided the
eventually will meet the winner of
city-wide tourney. Three more games
ton,
Lineup and summary:
Co. Rd. (3s). Positions. Phllios az, q, :,
H1dFfa Hnse7ias e3le aeDef, Hi1yinsa Koe KosR
Nay, Nay Tos,es s; .Geneyieye Xgpsc. Halors1 Taos1
F annie Andrusis. &C ...... Bertha Dent
Beulan TenIey - G.. Rossina Cerrutti
GoslsraAppcrti. 10: Cole. 0: Rock. Free
Iowa Avenue was declared a win
ner when Park View defaulted in the
remaining game of Section 2.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Georgetown retains its lead in Sec.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Iowa Avenue was declared a win
ner when Park View defaulted in the
remaining game of Section 2.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Ottawa Midgets are without g. game
for this afternoon. Call West 1887.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Friendship Athletic Club players
will practice at Fifth and L streets at
11:3O. The team is preparing for next
Sundays game with the. Mercury
Juniors, which carries with it the
125-pound title.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Yorke Props, winners of three tits
and parties to three tie games, will
attempt to hand the Mercury Juniors
their first defeat today at IL o'clock
on the Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Virginia fans are looking for a
spirited scrap today at Clarendon
when the Clarendon Lyons take on
the Alexandria Tigers. The game is
listed for 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

~ ~ - - ~
MEUSE, in dainty
pastel s h q d e s,
that are suitable
for lingerie. paja-
mas. etc. Usual
CSC quality, sell.
ing special on Fri
day, yard
49c
THIRD FLOOR.
- Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
Linen


ALLrLINEN HENSTITCHED
NAPKINS, 1873 inches square: 4
dainty luncheon napkin. 60 OK
Neatly boxed; 4 dozen 4ssSs1
PURE LINEN HUCK
TOWELS, neatly hemstitched;
damask ends, with motif 7RO
for monogram, Each. SOG
ROUND Madeira CEN
TIERS, 36-inch size, exquisifely
hand embroidered. a lovely gift
and an excellent value On ~
Each g xsNO
BRIDGE OR LUNCHEON
SETS, Of pure white linen, with
striped borders; cloth size. 36xS6
inches and four dainty GO TX
napkins. Sci, only De- = =
FANCY BATH SETS, consist
ing OF good heavy Turkish
towel and two wash cloths to
match. Many jacquard patterns,
In rose, blue or gold color Coz
ings. Wonderful values at. GesA
EXTRA HEAVY TURKISH
TOWELS, with attractive colored
borders. Size 22x44 inches. R0O
Splendid value at -
COTTON HUCK TOWELS,
size 17x3O inches; neatly hem
stitched. with gold stripe 1Sp
Each, only ..............
E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
Rugs

! ASEAMLESS ADMINISTER
RUGS, from a famous maker:
slightly imperfect. but Imperfect
tons are barely perceptible, and
they are wonderful values. Rich
patterns and colors. Size 6x9 it.,
$3.50; SHx105z, 81; ego m.
9x12 feet .-...... OeUU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
Domestic Gifts

BOUBLE BED SHEETS,
size S1x90 inches; very SPLEEN
did quality, seamless and hand
torn. With 3-inch hem. CT m
For Friday only AsVV
UNDRESSED PILL w
CASES. size 45x36 inches; of an
extra heavy quality that
win give long wear. Each 05c
only ......
1900 YARDS UNBLEACHED
COTTON. a good heavy weight.
for fancy work, etc.
| s tFl ssiy price. : yard 123c
- OILY
SIN. ART TICKING, an ex-
cefIent grade, which comes in
neat stripes and floral lEO
designs. Special. a yard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

A real speedster-Gan be used
on the sidewalk. strongly
built, with 1O-in. wheels, lin.
rubber tires, easel stand and
brake!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
8-Inch Sitting
Baby Doll
29c

Also for little sister, and
she'll just love tits so cum
ming the way it sits up by
itself, and opens and closes it's
eyes! Has pretty hair. too, and
usually Acc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

with navy, black
copen, nile or red,
as we'll as tan
and black, and
gray and copen.
A dress length re-
duced for tonnol
row from $5.76 to
1898
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

And he'll just whizz along
the sidewalk on it, too! Has
spring saddle seat of real
leather and rides like big
brothers bike. Tubular fraNe
and two low rub ber-tired
wheels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

SH OR Il LOT
OF BATHROBE
MATE RIAL, 81
inches wide; may
be had while. 1t
lasts at this I'M
usually low price.
Yard
styles.
39c
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

PRINTED RAYON AND COT
ton Dress Patterns, In con1bina.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
OFFICIAL. NOTICES.

zoNING coMMLssIoN OF THE DISTRICT
:, of Columbia, Washington. June s. 1870
March l, 1890 IPuhhc No i53. 66tb Cor,
gress, entitled "a An Act to yesulaI. n.
District of Colun, hia ard TO create a Zonlns
Commission and for otter purposes. notice
+. held IN the Board Room OF the Di.trct
Building at 1000 am, June Is. 1925 FOR
proposed changes in the boundaries Of the
9t ef!sh FROM 5sf Fssr dts5FS rt
,a2are. 5aia 800 saa and saTp loSattd ID
along both sides Of 18TH street ne, between
FROM FROM az HREs TO REsfRfc1Eb 5AsskS AsEh
Square 1888. bounded by 9th. 10th. jackson
re- bfASnT f.rff 70 FIRST coMaERthf3 Rh2
aREA property aoHttns bstwssr both o.o sides Of
FROM FRI M REsIpENTIAL 70 FIRST CONNER: SHniE
CIAt; Lots to lin inelosiTe os square 36s
FROM fiRsr I'M sfs' TO cHASSE sEeSSE
10. square 637,. located on north side of D
street and south side of C street sw., be,
sqHh FRoM ans
AND FIRST COMMERCIAL TO SECOND
SSISs5 y RA1a. AEsA IsIsAd sSga5s
age for 100 feet in depth along 1oth oh street stpeet
CHANGE FROM REsIDENTIAIa aVenueT; nMn
FIRST COMMERCIAL c TO SECOND CON-
MERCIAL D AREA: Lots 16 to 80 inc.
street ne. between NJ street and Florida
avenue. Property along the west side OF
South Capitol street between n and q
streets CHANGE FROM REsTRICTEn
40-FOOT HEIGHT. TO C AREA. 6o-FOOT
on the west side of the highway bordering
the west side OF the Geological Park between
Jewett street and Klingle road. Rear portion
side of Connecticut avenue between Rodnsn
and sedrwick street.. F BELL, CUNo
RILL. DAVID LYNN. zonins Ccrnnissjon
of the District Of Columbia. jeS-IOt
Evening star., 1925-06-16

n l.. SALISBURY CO.. INC.<
l4lS Eve St. NV. Phones Main SoO3-,-5
PETW ORTIZ
CHEVY CHASE.
ISM
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
bh.:s
~ "'''o A.H'' IVY
NORTHEAST.
~ PRICE
NEAR 18th AND JEFFERSON SITS.
z '' A'~" e'e-
MT. PLEASANT.
off tiled
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
electric cnghco
WYOMING AN SECTION.
smide brick
\. l.. SALISBURY CO.. INC.
"Evervhing in Real Estate.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
NEAR WARDMAN PARK.
Center-Hall Plan.
4 Pedroorne-1 Pathc

v
Army officer. ordered away. must sell
thi. delightful, practically new; center
hall plan art-brick home. The first
floor rooms are all spacious and ar
ranged for real home comfort. Artistic
fireplace in living room. complete kitchen
and bright dining room. pantry. etc.
wide hall divides the four charming bed
rooms. convenient TO the two large. white
tiled baths; Considerable attic space for
storage of trunks, etc. we'll as in
surfing ventilation. The entire home is
modern in every detail and emhodies
every home comfort feature. including
oak floors. excellent electrical fixtures.
instantaneous hot-water heater: hot
water heat. electric lights; new high
grade, awnings. Splendid lot in lawn
and brick garage matching house. II
Is really very beautiful home in
close-in. exclusive residential section.
within stones throw of fashionable
Wsrdman Park Inn. Priced for imme
date sale.
Phone Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes.
1417 ST. NV. MAIN a3o0
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Brand-neW Brick Home in Beautiful Northwest Suburb
SSo7S-S1 900 Cash SIS Monthly Total

Brand-new Brick Home in Beautiful Northwest Suburb
S8,975-S1 900 Cash. SIS Monthly Total
ere
pohs: % feur %
Beautiful Suburban Home 10th St Heights.
S12,5OQ-On Easy Terms.
= as,ash & home plan ssa %
Arsre
Lowest Priced Corner New House in ANY
Northwest Section-$1Oo50
Bloc % I % Prone MAJ 9 arranged " most convenient OASIS Within
New Brghtwood Park Home-$ 95O-Easy Terms
New brick eSlon type containing lining six
Detached-Biggest New Home Value in Brookand d. G..
$8450-Easy Terms
water large
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG & COMPANY.
llOs 10th St. NV. Phones Main 81, 372, 375
Evening star., 1925-06-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

UNDER The MARKET
1915 37th STREET NV.
In the new part OF old Georgetown known
Burleith offer four remarkable values in six
room brick houses that have just been completed.
These homes in addition being artsticaly de-
signed contain the most modern features to be
found in the city
The price OF only ss,o5OOO with easy terms,
warrants your immediate inspection.
Open every afternoon and evening.
MckEENER & GOSS,
Realtors,
Main 47S2. 14lS St NV.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
STONE & FAIRFAX.

1ON L q r .AlNF "A.
On the Heights.
Price, S11,5OO.
Owner compelled to leave the city and and
of the best buys on the Heights. Ten
rooms and two baths. easily converted into
apartments; space for garage; electricity.
Terms.
Downtown.
Price, $3.50.
Convenient to the business center. vet
in q strictly residential section. Six rooms
and bath. electric lights; colonial brick.
Near Dupont Circle.
Price, $12,5OO.
Just of Conn. ave. Here is a splendid
vince you of this fact. A seven.room and
bath, 4 bedrooms brick in very good condi-
tion. in = high-class location.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Over Thirty Years of Real Service"
1912 New York Ave. Phone Main 1924.
$500.
$500 CASH.
Situated in a good southeast location near
beautiful Lincoln Park: colonial-front brick
home, containing 8 large rooms and tile
bath; new hardwood floors: hot-water heat
street and alley: ready for immediate oc-
SHAPIRO-kATZ COMPANY,
REALToBS-BuuDER
Evenins cAeae service until pm.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

SOUTHWEST-SoOOO Terms.
OF will
PETWORTH-SS,5 Terms.
squ ninut walk fron1
a
SOUTHEAST-%,45O. Terms
$500 Cash and SOS Per Month.
~ brick home fonniOs
Pennsy of
~ ~ NORTHEASTERN. Terms
POTOMAC HEIGHTS-$oo50, Terms
Garage
PETWORTF F-SS,95O Terms
Tapestry home
OUTSIDE
Inmed i ''e'
CAFRITZ COMPANY
14th and h. MAR oO8O
Phone Service Until 9 PM
Evening star., 1925-06-16
BOSS & PHELPS.
The Home of Homes.


The Home of Homes.
So950-CHENN CHASE-Bungalow
S:Ss: e: M ii a 1s.S 5 ;t. :;
ss as's: M H .ffs'% s .S? S 5 Sp d
ss.p@ ss @ s..n:nt ad. aas to x s.u5
% vii | htTafy % ' ana any one seeking
Sll Sll.5O0-DOWNTOWN-Dup Circle Section.
inn: osS ss s e.: ,f s5s sa *; s Gin S
,ssr2ss aoor
GgG ne7 ]
"a sss.a9: AZ: so IA j p I e n "a e sss 4
sl4, sl4,5OO-CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS-Detached Corner.
sa $s ai n, f ~ IF ;:s' :. . ss sss = !s: e. s | . r
m 5 s5ss ss Wy y s sos s s I s & 81 ~,
@ & S 4 sE IT,: X sssssf: $ Ss sss $ is' :s :s
] ssst s r eshsd. @ "fHGSt GST P If
S12,5OO-JUST OFF 10th ST.-2Car Brick Garage
n aS Es ssE on s h0qs sss sssu 's %a eH s sf
]5 ]5 d & s sss hope ssS e cSs. s % H % M
= & teqa,y r. n, ;Ss S car bfs.
@ 5SH.2 @ % ss .as:nn faJSE H where values
SS75O-NEAR JEFFERSON ST-Built-n Garage.
s ss. s % @ % hns On " ssv ss 9 s4ss % sn9;s. & h2:s
% %n @ d "a ] s 9 a @ e09
& & s: @ sssSPHis ss ss}H Sazf; s"S | .s:s9t s
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
BOSS & PHELPS.
The Home of Homes
14lI st. NV. Main $500
MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD,
Evening star., 1925-06-16
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INCIt
l4l2 Eye St. NV. Realtors. Franklin 9SO5.


l4l2 Eye St. NV. Realtors. Franklin 9SO5.
Sl2950-WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-1O Rooms Baths
os o, . I EHso son n '' s:ol s. @ BRICK os ~a:nf m sss ]
@ % % @ % l % rooms % Ssirom. 5 ssm: s % M
S n % & ausa hsRt and e TSpH ms
Sl4NO-CHENN CHASE-Dutch Colonial-C all Plan.
= Rs 70 @ si @ s san % one s o ssasE a of One on9fss @ @ @ sh
new paE srs'et and
0 ~ ~ ' " SURROUNDED
S9S5O-NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE-Practicaly New Home
most 2annDlr som sa .io. e @ s % %
nSn a9n.h d sF 5se Sa m % a bath &
% oprn orrs edus s g. Owner
Sl595O--l6th ST. HIGHLANDS
Rooms Batfs-2-Car Garage.
and % r,sn % @ .aass ] % pabn! 'e esool o
closet space
hopto s " o
SloI50-SAULS ADDITION-Larse Detached Home.
detached
re % To F Ya nRed
o9m
'0-'0'a0H
SsZ50-FACINC GOVERNMENT PARk-Modern Home
northwest. j. $ unaSeoSsy ]
% % @ @ fn 2d lot approximately 10 feet
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES g. MIDDLETON. INC.
MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON
l4l2 Eye St NV. Franklin o5OS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-12

sofa Cooperative Law; asking for
a higher tariff on butter; oppos-
ing reduction of tariff on oils,
fats and greases; favoring the
consolidation of the state dairy
and food department with the de-
partment of agriculture; asking
that butter purchased for state
institutions be sweet cream but
ter scoring go points; urging
|creameries to further develop
high quality of sweet cream but
ter, thanked county agents and
country newspapers for valuable
support; also creamery operators
and all who have helped make the
association a success.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-12
GOPHER CREAMERIES
HOLD GREAT MEETING
Delegates at Convention of But.
ter Marketing Association Are
Enthusiastic Over Accomplish.
ments Shown.

The creamery men of Mime
sofa held a wonderful convention
in St. Paul last week. 1t was
the 4th annual meeting of the
Minnesota Cooperative Creamer-
les association, the butter selling
agency for local creameries.
It was said to be the greatest
meeting of dairy farmers ever
held in Minnesota. Over 500 del
egates were present, representing
creameries from all parts of the
state. The meeting seemed to be
inspired by the stated purpose
of the association. viz: ITO
make the best butter in the
world in all the cooperative
creameries of Minnesota; to sell
this butter under its own brand
Land o. Lakes-and to get
more money for it so that it will
be an object for Minnesota dairy
farmers to keep good cows. take
good care of them, and deliver
fine sweet cream to the cream
cries.
The first days sessions were
held at the Ryan Hotel and the
second day was spent at the as
sociation's plant. The addresses
and reports of the officers and
managers of the association thrill
led the delegates with pride over
the marvellous work this unique
cooperative association is doing
for the dairy industry.
The association sold SO million
pounds of butter last year. 1t
selected the name Land o. Lakes
Tor Its best butter. 1t was sue
cessful in getting this butter on
the old markets under its own
name and in opening over so new
markets. Of the 80 million
pounds of butter sold last year
over Is million pounds went TO
new markets. The association
has created greater market for
good butter and that is the first
step toward getting a higher
price.
The meeting had some mighty
good talks from Mayor Nelson.
Dean Coffey of the Agricultural
College, Professor Hacker and
Others. but the thing that was
new about the meeting was in
demonstrations of the actual
work. The delegates saw car
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-12
"U" WILL TAKE AIR
WITH NEW RADIO SET

The University of Minnesota
will take the air" sometime in
April following removal to the
electrical engineering building of
the old equipment of WCCO,
which has donated its former
sending station to the university
and is now using its new plant.
Radio listeners throughout the
state will eventually receive a
vast amount of valuable informa-
ton and entertaining features
from the university station, al
though the exact plan of opera
tion has not yet been perfected.
Professor C. M. Jansky, Jr., the
Minnesota radio expert, will have
charge of the campus station.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-03-12

loads of butter being unloaded at
the associations large warehouse
where ten carloads of butter can
be handled at a time. They saw
the butter weighed and scored,
and sampled for testing for mois-
ture, salt and fat. They saw the
butter printed at the rate of 2
cars a day Ia day and night crew
working to keep up with the new
demand for print butter). They
saw the butter put up under its
own brand, Land o. Lakes, in
prints and different size pack
ages from the 5 pound sealed
Navy can to the regular ga pound
tub.
One of the features that was
especially interesting was a large
map of the United States that
the manager of the butter sales
department had fixed up with
small electric lights showing the
different cities in the United
States where Land O. Lakes but
ter is now being sold. 1t was all
the way from Boston to Dallas,
and if a map of the world had
been up it would have shown
London and Glasgow, and if the
u. S. Navy ships might be con-
sidered markets it might have
shown every important port in
the world.
1t is working together that has
made it possible for the coopera-
tive creameries to do all this and
any one could see that the dele
gates were pleased and happy
over what their association has
accomplished.
The financial condition of the
association was shown to be in
first class condition.
All the old officers were re-
elected but three retiring direc-
tors, w. R. Linville of Long Prair-
lie, C. T. Kirkwold of Glenwood
and VIM. Harpel of Glencoe,
asked to be relieved from further
service and J. r. Reil of Brown
ton, Theo. Hilpert of Bertha and
C. ]. LeCount of Willard were
elected to succeed them on the
board. The officers are, John
Brandt, Litchfield. president;
Henry Arens, Jordan and A. L.
Veigel, Mankato. vice presidents;
H. b. Nickerson, Elk River, sec
rotary and Isaac Emerson, Sky
berg. treasurer.
The convention adopted reso-
lutions opposing the repeal of
Sections rs and q of the Mime