davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
TUESDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.
WTIC-HARTFORD-47e

VI 1lS-I1LthlIo th 6-Dinner music. 6:25-News. 6:30-Program. Trinity College Course: Why Study Which," Professor Leroy C. Barrett and Henry A. Perkins. T;30-Sterling Serenaders: Selection from "Tannhauser" (Wagner); Ave-Maria (Bach- h-Gounod}; sere- made d'Amour (Von Blon); Loin du Bal (GilletD. S-Music Masters:
 From Earl Carrolls Vanities: a. Hugs and Kisses; b. Climbing Up the Ladder of Love; c. Ala bama Stomp.
 II--a. Why Do You Roll Those Eyes from Americana" b. Dreaming from Americana" c. Back Beats-a red hot stomp. III-From George Whites Scan dals": a. Lucky Day; b. The Birth of the Blues; c. Black Bottom. IVA Group of Latest Popular Hits.
 Va, Mountain Greenery from "Garrick Gaieties 1926;" b. Whats the Use Of Talking from Gar rick's Gaieties 1926;" c. Valentine Partisan Success.
 Wa. Let's All Henry Ford; Q. The Two Of Us; c. That's My Girl. VII a. The Nightmares jazz novelty; b. Precious: c. Crazy Quilt s--The Travellers Symphonic en- semble conducted by Dana S. Mer- riman. musical direceor, WTIC; I-Pomp and Circumstance GEL gar).
 II-Wedding Music (for October brides): a. Wedding Day at Trold- haugen (Grieg); b. Bridal Chorus from 'Lohengrin" tWagner); c. Wedding March (Mendelssohn). III-From "Naton.a" (Herbert): a. Indian Invocation; b. Dagger Dance.
 IV-From the Ballet of the Fow- CTS" (Hadley): a. Red Rose; b. Violet; C. Daffodils.
 N-From Woodland Sketches" (MacDowell: a. A Deserted Farm; b. Autumn.
 VI-Selection from Robin Hood" (DeKoven). 1o-Weather. 10:05-Palais Royal orchestra. 11-News.
 WCWS-BRIDGEPORT-2s3 S--Viola Hudson, pianist. s:15--Jessie Murray. soprano. S:30-Healia Joel Hulse. 11-Charley Coles orchestra.
 WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-333 6:10-Newspape sidelights. 6:15-Organ recital by Arthur Cliff ton.
 e:3o-Ernie Andrews and his Broad way Troubadours. 7-Market reports. 1:o5-Max I. Krulee and his Hotel Westminster orchestra. 7:45-Repertory theater concert or chestra.
 s;15-Irene Simpson Rommel, pian- ist.
 s;30-Musical program. a-Program arranged by W. Sin clair Browne. :i5-Miscellaneous modern poetry by Dr. D. NJ. Staley. l0--Weather reports missing per sons.
 WEEI-BOSTON-349 S-Radio Review s:10-Events of the Day. 6:20-Announcemen s:21--Joy and Cantor, popular songs 6:40-Broadcast. 6:45-Big Brother club. 7:30-Henry Volk, violinist; Marion Ryan. pianist s-From New York. s30-The World and Its Players. e-From New York. 1o-Temple Glee club. 1o:30-"How to Do the Valencia"
 WNAC-BOSTON-430 s-The Snlilers. e:30-"Dok" Elsenbourg and his Sinfonans. 7-"Ginger Gems and Whats Co., ing on This Week" 7:36-"Care of the Hair" 7:45-Talk 7:4s-Piano solos Mildred Bastion. s-Musical program. 8:30-Program arranged by State Council, Knights of Columbus. 10:05-Crescent Gardens orchestra.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-2 26s 8-10-From WEAF. lo-Daily news.
 WMAF-SO. DARTMOUTH-4i1 7-l2: 30-Same as WRNY.
 WJAR-PROVIDENCE-4s5 Green Acre lodge orchestra. 8-"The Vikings" 8:30-"The Chance Taker," safety talk.
 3:35-Charles Morrison, tenor. and Miss Theresa Nolan, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
SPORTS.

NN1C, New York. 8:15-Boxing exhibitions, featuring heavy weight bout between Harry Wills and Jack Sharkey.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
CONCERTS.

WHO, DesMoines, S:30-14th Cavalry band. woe, Davenport. 1o--Knights of Pythias band.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

WMSG, New York, 7:15-Cast of The Ramblers," Broadway success.
 VICES, New York, 8:10-"IId- den Love-" one act comedy.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-12
THEATRICAIS

THEATRICALs.
 WMSG, New York, 7:l5-Cast of
 The Ramblers,", Broadway
 success.
 VICES, New York. 8:10-"Hid-
 den Love-" one act comedy. S;3o-Bible lecture. 9-Irene Kleinpeter, soprano. 91o-Charles Rohner, violinist. 9:30-" Listening in' on Thomas Stanwell, Harry Goodwin.
 WOR-NEWARK-4O5 6:15-Bill Wathey, Sports" 6:30-Bretton String Quartet. 7:25-News bulletin. 7:30-Premier orchestra. S-Mary Craig. soprano, 8;15-Organ recital. 9:15-Symphony orchestra and So.
 loists. l0:15-Bergen Male quartet. 1o:30-Milton Schwarz, violinist, 10:45-Male quartet. 11-Wadsworth's orchestra.
 WAAM-NEWARK-263 6-Frank Daily's orchestra. 7-Bil Feumeth, Sports" 7:15-Gene and Jeff. S-Irish Night. 9-Y. M. C. A. Hour. 10--Richmond Ramblers. 11-Frank Dailey's orchestra.
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 M. Cere, accordionist. 7:2O-Williams' entertainers. 7:45-Dance program. S-Battery talk. S:10-Dance program.
 WRST-BAY SHORE-216 S-State Hospital orchestra.
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-50S 6:05-Dinner music. 6:45-Market reports. Roll call. S-Dramatic reviews. 8:15-"Columbu Day Celebration" 10-Movie broadcast. 10:30-Franklin dance orchestra,
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-395 6:SO-'Orlental Rugs. 6:45-Orchestra. S-11-Program from WEAF. WCAU-PHILADE 7:30-Instrumental Trio. S-Peter Ricci. baritone. 8:15-Gurnse Buttermaker. 8:30-Alexander Skibinsky, violin. 9-Robert Fraser, singer. 9;30-Charles Higgins, songs. 9:45-Professo Doolittle. humor. l9:50--Chic Griffiths, Nanny LaPort 10:15-John Ambrogi, tenor. 1O:30-Billy Hays orchestra. WRC-WASHINGTON-469 6:45-"Things Talked About 7-Mayfower orchestra, S-Program. 9-From WEAF. 10-"The Grand Tour" 10:30-Meyer Davis band. WBAL-BALTIMORE-24e 6--Sandman Circle. 6:30-Dinner orchestra. 7:30-Organ recital S-Staff concerto 9-WBAL ensemble.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-309 6:15-Dinner concert. -Stockman- Farmer report. 7:45-University address. 8-Sacred song concert. iS:45-American literature gems. 9-KDKA String Quartet.
  WCAE-PITTSBURGH-46t l 7-Daily sport review. 7:30-"Uncle Kay-Bee." l7:45-Industria Welfare. S-"The Vikings" S:3O-Studio recital. 1 9-Eveready Hour. l 10-Moments musical. 10:30-Vincent Lopez orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CTTY-300 News flashes. 7:15-Organ recital. 7:3o-Dinner music. 7:55-Fashion flashes. S:05-Dinner music. S:30-Evening concert. 9-Hall Dual Trio. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 7:30-Lecture period. | S-Seaside Trio.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3s0 s-Stock report, news items. 6:30-Dinner program from Te
 Eyck Hotel. 7:45-Edward Rice, violinist. |S--From WIZ. 9-From WJz.
 Argentine Republic" I10:30-From WMAK studio.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-273 5-Theater organ. I7:20-Weather forecast. 7;45-Violin recital s-Theater concert. l10:30-Concert.
 WGR-BUTTALO-31e l6:30-Dinner music. S-11-Jointly with WEAF.
 WMAK-BUFFALO-286 l7:3O-Dance program. S:30-MuSical program. I10:30--Dr. Picrce's orchestra.
 WTAM-CLEVELAND-3S8 6--State theater vaudeville and m
 sic.
 7-Recital hour. 8-11-Same as WEAF. l1-Austin Wylie's orchestra.
 WCX-DETROIT- 6-Goldkctte ensemble. 10-Red Apple club. IA
 WWJ-DETROIr-353 l6-Dinncr music. lS-1l-Same as WEAF.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-328 i7:45-Radio chimes concert. S-l0-Same as WEAF.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-423 l10-Organ recital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Military Order of the World War.

At a recent meeting of the District
of Columbia Chapter. Military Order
of the World War. the following COM
mittee appointments We're announced:
AUGMENTATION committee, Maj. Gen.
Amos a. Fries, chairman; Lieut.. Col.
Charles l.. E'railey, Maj. Gist Blair
and Rear Admiral Luther f.. Gregory;
committee on legislation, Maj. Gen.
John l.. Glenn, chairman: Capt. Edwin
:. Bettclheim, Capt. Paul j. McGahan,
Lieut.. Howard :. Fisk and Capt.
Thomas Kirby: committee on enter
tainment, Lieut.. Col. Fred b. Ryons,
Maj. A. II. Dondero and Lieut.. Col.
Robert P. Parrot; Navy day and
naval affairs committee, Admiral T. j.
Cowte, chairman; Capt. George +. I'm
macht, Capt. Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr.;
Comdr, John Balch Blood; committee
on speakers in District Of Columbia
schools and scholastic institutions,
Lieut.. Col. Charles l.. F'railey. chair
man; Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan and
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries; membership
committee, Maj. Gen. Greed G. Ham
mond, chairman; Admiral I. j. Cowie,
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Lieut.. Col.
John Scott, Lieut.. Col. Robert y. Par
rott and Lieut.. Col. Fred j. Ryons;
liaison and greeters committee. Brig.
Gen. John \. Johnston, chairman.
Maj. Ennals WagSaman, Col. Charles
W. Richardson, Maj. William l..
Symons and Capt. Edwin :. Bettel-
helm, il.
The following new members have
been admitted: Lieut.. Comdr. Frank
lin Palmer Williams, L. s. N, retired;
Col. John Callan O'Laughlin, Capt.
Arlington A. McCallum, chaplain;
Rear Admiral George L. Clark. Lieut..
Col. Edgar O. Crossman, Col Roy u.
Adams and Capt. Fred kochli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Veterans of Foreign Wars.

At the meeting next Thursday OF
~the council OF administration depart
ment of the District of Columbia
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. the newly
elected commanders of the various
local posts will be seated as members
of the council. This will be the I'M
tial meeting of the council of admin
in 1926. and it is intended Ia adopt a
program of activities to occupy the
remainder of the term of the present
administration. The major features
To be arranged are the annual depart
ment excursion. annual Buddy Poppy
campaign. visits To hospitals. local
legislation and relief work, through
the assistance of the ladies auxiliary.
The department commander will an
nounce his appointment of a depart
ment inspector, and the department
flag committee will inform the council
OF the progress being made in the
campaign for IL uniform display of the
national colors by the citizens and
merchants of the Capital.
The department commander and
members OF his staff will attend the
installation ceremonies of National
Capital Post No. 127 at Pythian
Temple tomorrow night and of Co
lumbia Post, No. S33. "Wednesday
night at the National Guard Arrnory.
1t is the intention of the department
officers to emphasize the duties OF
American citizenship, and to enlist
the efforts and influence of the mem
bers of the local posts of the V. +. W.
in an intensive campaign to diSsemin.
ate among the foreign-boSn residents
of the Capital the truth about our
Constitution and form of government;
and To vigorously combat insidious
propag anda aimed at the impairment
if not the destruction-of American
ideals and purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Comdr. George Martin and G. w.
Philips, Disabled American Veterans,
and Messrs. Brewer and Watts, Society
of the Santiago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
American Legion.

The new officers of the L. s. S.
acob Jones Post, No. >, District of
niumbia Department of the American
. gion. will be. installed at a meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
What TomorrowMean to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Capricorn.

TomorroW'S planetary aspects are,
until noon, quite inaus1IciouS and adj
verse, and they counsel only attention
to routine and obligatory duties, and
denote that ii will he difficult. with
out an effort, to retain your accuS-
toned poiSe and Splf-Contrul. Later
on the aspects reveal a decided bet
terment, although during the after
noon the Improvement is not of such
Il marked character as to justify any
new or original effort. In the eve
ming, however, the signs indicate Il
general atmosphere of peace and hap
piness, and there will be engendered
an air of affection, of which advan-
tage should be taken, as any engage
ment OF marriage made under such
auspices will be blessed. :
Children born tomorrow are des.
tined to experience more than the
normal share of infantile ailments.
With proper care and attention, and.
above all, properly regulated alimen-
tation, they will outgroW all their
weaknesses and develop into a
healthy and physically strong matu-
rity. In disposition, they will vary
according to sex. The girl will pos
sess strength of character, and such
an indomitable will power that she
usually will get what she wants Not
she will never lose her femininity and
will be attractive and Winsome. A
boy, on the other hand, will be weak
and very susceptible to influences. He
must, in his youth, be surrounded by
wholesome environment, otherwise
disaster is liable to overtake him. He
will be mentally capable and show "A
great ability for remembering what
he learns.
If tomorrow is your birthday, your
heart more often than not guides your
mead. and your impulses are generous
and rather indiscriminate. For your
own good. il would he better if. with
out curbing your liberal tendencies
YOU took care to see that your con
sideration was alone shown to those
that deserve it. Once You become :,
friend YOU are Il friend for all tim.
and have rather glIiNOtic ideas Of such
Il relationship. Under such cirrum-
stances. ii behooVes YOU to pick FOUR
friends with more than usual care.
You are faithful and loyal 10 those
whom you love, but at the same time
rather secrctiVe AMI curiosity is alien
TO your nature. You are very dis
posed. while eXaggerating your own
idiosyncrasieS. TO helittIe the short.
comings of others. You are your own
severest critic.
The signs indicate that YOU should
be. or Will he. happily married.
Well known persons born on thar
date are: Ezra Cornell. founder OF
Cornell University. Tunls A. NJ. era.
ven, naval officer; John A. Kasson,
congressman and diplomat; Bayard
Taylor, author; Alexander n. want
artist, ard Franklin Simmons. sculp.
Tor.
Copyright. I92G.g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
BRAND GROWS WEARY
OF BUDGET WRANGLES
.'If You Are Ever Offered Pre-
miership, Don't Accept" He
Tells Reporters.

by the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 9.-preInier BRAND
often shows signs of Impotence with
the WranGlings which are continually
cropping out during the discussions
of the various plans adopted hy sue
cessive finance ministers for the rcsto-
ration of Frances treasury.
Emerging from n particularly
heated session Of the finance commit
tee of the Chamber. NJ BRAND, with
head bowed and hands behind his
back, was crossing the large ante
chamber to the deliheration room
when he was surrounded by CORE
spOndents.
Boys, let me give you some sound
advice" the premier began, thus cut
ting off any indiscreet questions. IF
ever you are offered the honor of
presiding over the government of your
country, don't accept"
And he walked away without
another word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Finds $4,000 in Drawer.

HANLEY FALLS. Mimi. January
9.-While inspecting some furniture in
the home of Peter Peterson, whose
death occurred recently. John p. John
son. a neighbor, found $500 in an old
wallet, which had been hidden in d
small drawer in a dresser in Peterson :
room Three liberty bonds, currency
and certificates Of deposit on banks in
Watkins and kimball brought the
total to So SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

At the last meeting Of Kenneth II.
Nash Post. No. s. held in the Gavel
Club rooms. installation of officers for
the ensuing year took place. The in
stallation ceremony was conducted fy
Past Department ComQr. Watson
+. Miller. The following program was
rendered: Mandolin solo, Miss A. T.
Hill, accompanied on the guitar by
Walter T. Holt: reading, Miss Flor
enCe Adams; contralto solo, Miss
Madeline Nickel, accompanied by
Mrs. Jane Duvall; Hawaiian guitar
solos, Miss Annabel Bird accom-
panied by MI Holt; fancy dancing,
Miss Mildred Smith. The entertain
ment was followed by dancing. The
next meeting of the post Will take
place Wednesday evening, February 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Girl, Is. Weighs 265 Pounds.

LURAl. Va. January 9.-Miss Fife
Cave, - years old, daughter Of Peter
Cave of Marksville district weighs
265 pounds. and is growing rapidly
all the time. In every other way the
girl is normal. Despite her heavy
weight. Miss Cave is US active as the
average girl half her size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

80 ne nttt at the
y, u III @ II $ lily
.ub. - Jackson
ace, tomorrow at
30 pm. T h @
l'emonE will he
Tfol'med by capt.
tuliuS ]. PeNSer,
artmCnt com
u II d Z /. Miss
: ther !. Hall,
e incoming post
Jmmander, will
IL c c G e d Miss
! lelen G.. McCarty,
s no is also serv-
:rG as junior vice
apartment COM
lander.
The membership
q, rha nest is made
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-19
PINE COUNTY WILL HAVE
EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR

Forty-one counties will stage county
exhibits at the Minnesota State Fair
and Northwest Dairy Exposition, Sep
TENDER to IL, Superintendent r. F.
Hall, of the agricultural department,
announced today. Pine county will
have one of the big exhibits at the
fair this year, in which the wonderful
resources of this county will be told
to the world.
The sum of $17,595 is to be COM
peted for by the record-breaking entry
of county exhibits this year. AS be-
fore, the competition will be divided
into three classes: Southern, Central
and Northern.
In the southern section Renville
and Rice counties have each had one
win of the big silver trophy offered
to the county winning first honors
three years out of five. In the Cen
trail section Pine and Meeker coun-
ties have won once each, and must
repeat two out of the next four years
to gain permanent possession of the
big silver trophy for that section
In the Northern section, Koochiching
county has won twice, and Becker and
Aitkin counties each once. Should
Koochiching win again this year, the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-19
PIONEER PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Edward Clough died at st.
Mary's hospital at Duluth, Aug. 10,
1926 at p. M, of cancer of the liver,
after lingering illness of six months.
She had been a resident of Willow
River for more than 81 years, was
born in Atlantic, Mich. Apr. IS, 1868,
and came to Minnesota with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moser when she
was a child. They located at Moose
Lake where she grew to womanhood
and married Edward Clough at
Thompson in January, 1886. From
this union there were four boys, Eddie
E. of Willow River, Ben, Archie, and
Herb of Spokane, Wash. Besides
her immediate family she leaves a
sister, Miss Lizzie Moser, Willow
River and two brothers, John Moser
of Duluth. and Chris Moser of Moose
Lake; also two grandchildren, Ruth
and Robert Clough.
The funeral service was held at the
house at p. m. Friday and the re-
mains were laid to rest in the village
cemetery. Rev. Lewis of Barnum,
read the service. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-19
u, s. JAlLS $50 in
MEXICAN REVOLT
insurrectos Commanded by For
mer War Minister Halted on
WAY to Attack Over Border

San Diego, Calif.-Approximately
$50 men, modified for Mexican rev.
olution, under the command of Gen.
eral Enrique Estrada, former Next
can secretary of war, were lodged in
prisons here and a large quantity OF
arms and ammunition seized by Amer
ican authorities.
Agents of the United States depart
ment of justice aided by city, county
and other federal officers, captured
what was to have been an armed party
of invading insurrectos three miles
from the Mexican border. Informa-
ton gathered by government agents
led them to the appointed rendezvous
at Dulzura, in the Imperial valley,
where General Estrada and his staff
were concentrating their forces pre-
,paratory to a descent upon the towns
just below the border.
An armored truck, two ten-ton
truck-loads of rifles, machine guns and
ammunition, other trucks for the trans
port of men and supplies and about
$50 Mexicans made up the material
and personnel of the captured expedi-
ton, while government agents also
captured documentary evidence and
complete sets of plans for the insur-
rection.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-19
Public Council Sustains Dry Law

New York-Retention Of the eigh-
teenth amendment is favored in a
referendum of the National Economic
Leagues national council just COM
pleted. OF 1904 members taking part
in the poll, 81 per cent favored the
amendment, A per cent were in IA
vor of repeating it, and per cent did
not vote. The vote on the Volstead
act showed a more divided opinion,
those favoring more drastic provi-
sions and those favoring repeal being
about equal in number. The purpose
of the National Economic league, it
was declared in the announcement of
the referendum result is ito create
through it's national council, an in
formal and disinterested leadership
of public opinion. The national coun-
Gil is made up of men and women who
are nominated as the best Informed
and most public spirited citizens OF
the country"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-19
for Economical TRANSIT orta;on
lzHlliZzl zs1
Ne1v Smoothness-N.v
~ Features Colors
Chevrolet again elecrifes the world
Embarrassing Chevrolet Wlues!

Acceleration that is a de.
light in traffic! Power that
conquers hills
such are the almost revo-
lutionary qualities attained
by a superior method of
mounting the motor on the
chassis and by a new cam
shaft with scientifically de-
termined quieting curves.
Come in! Arrange for a
demonstration! Admire the
brilliant beauty of the new
and striking Duco colors on
every model! Mark the
greater convenience Of the
centralized throttle andspark
control! Note that all en-
closed models with their
bodies by Fisher now carry
an approved stop light as
standard equipment and
have a front door pocket.
Then take the wheel-and
you will quickly learn that
today's Chevrolet with it's
new smoothness, new fea-
lures and new colors, is a car
that only Chevrolet could
build-a value that only
Chevrolet could offer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-19

Now in the greatest year in
Chevrolet history building
cars in tremendous volume
to meet an ever-increasing
worldwide demand-Chev-
rolet continues its successful
policy of increasing Chevro-
let values!
Now Chevrolet adds to the
performance, beauty and
completeness of equipment
that have been winning the
world to Chevrolet
by developing the smooth
est Chevrolet in Chevrolet
history, by financing it's
smart appearance and by
adding features which in
crease the economy and sat-
isfaction of Chevrolet pur-
chase and ownership!
A triumph of engineering
science, tcday's Chevrolet is
the only low-priced car ever
to offer every quality of
smooth car performance.
Forty to fifty miles an hour
as long as you like without
the slightest sense of forcing
or fatigue! Remarkable
smoothness at every speed!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-19

cup will become the permanent pos
session Of that county.
In the Southern section fourteen
counties have entered, including Rice,
Renville, Olmsted, Goodhue, Dakota,
Scott, Nicollet, LeSueur, Steele, Car
yer, Blue Earth, Lincoln, Redwood
and Murray.
Eighteen counties have sent in
their entry fees in the Central Sec
tion. They include Meeker, Pine.
Kanabec, Isanti, Chisago, Stearns,
Ramsey. Hennepin, Wadena, Douglas,
Anoka, Todd, Otter Tail, Washington,
Benton, Mile Laos, Kandiyohi and
Sherburne
Nine counties are entered in the
Northern section, including Aitkin,
Roseau, Norman, Grow Wing, st.
Louis, Carlton, Pennington, Koochi-
ching and Becker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-19
Attempt to Kill PangaIos Fails

Athens-An attempt to assassinate
Premier Theodorus Pangalos as he
was having lunch in hotel at Spet-
ga, was foiled by other guests. A mer-
chant of Milokastro, named Antono-
poulis, was seized as he flashed a
pistol before the premier and before
he could fire. General Pangalos was
undisturbed and continued his meal.
The incident caused no great excite
ment in Greece and perfect order pre-
walls throughout the country.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-19
Pioneer X-Ray Perfecter Dies

London - John Francis Hailed
wards, who devoted Is years OF his
life to experimenting with and per-
fecting the x-ray is dead. He was
one of the pioneers in x-ray investi-
CATION and continued the work de-
spite the heavy handicap of the loss
of both hands through ray burns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-19
Giant Plane Nears Completion

New York-Within week, unless
weather or mechanical developments
force delay, giant triple motored
airplane will be winging its way
across land and sea in a nonstop fight
between this city and Paris. A dis
lance of $3.50 miles will have to be
covered. This the intrepid and dar-
ing birdmen hope to accomplish in
from 80 to 32shours.