davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04

solos, banjo duet, saxophone solo
and a soprano solo formed a well
rounded program, and we are sure
we'd enjoy hearing all of them again.
The soprano sang My Hero" from
The Chocolate Soldier" the saxo-
phonist countering with "Nola." One
of the baritones shot a left to the
jaw following with startling rem
dition of Cora At the bell both
We're fighting desperately. The next
round started with a right to the
snoot, the second baritone offering
"Oh, Promise Me- while a knock
out was furnished by the duetists
who played "Tenderly," note quota
ton marks.
That's all for today, thanks!
p. f T..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04
will be played at Braves Field.

Viscountess Aston, the leadind
British SMITHSONIAN and Member oil
Parliament, who is now on a brie1
visit to America, will make only ond
public speech while in the United
States and its distribution to th1
public has been secured by WJZl
New York; WGY, Schenectady, and
WRC, Washington. The speech
will be made at a dinner to be ten /
dered in her honor by the Nationa
and the New York State League od
Women Voters at the Hotel Wall
dorf-Astoria on Thursday night of
next week. Broadcasting will start
at Q o'clock. TheRoyal Hour.
regularly scheduled for that time.
will takeplace an hour earlier.
WFBH. New York, will transmit
a special Labor Day program onI
Monday evening at 10 O'Clock.
There will be music and speeches.
the principal speakers being JosepoI
P. Ryan, president of the Central
Trade and Labor Council and vice-|
president of the National Federa-j
tionof Labor, and John c. Cough.
lin, executive secretary of theCen-|
trail Trade and Labor council.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04

Back at VITO we heard the
Dcbutant program. Two baritone
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04

An interview with Margaret Wild
demer, author of Gallant Lady. is
scheduled for 3 o'clock next Friday
afternoon at WGBS, New York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04

Whispers (Czibulka); 6. Comic:
Funeral March of Marionette
(Gounod); h. Humoreske Dvor-
ak); /. March; Slave (Tschaikow-
sky); ]. StarSpangled Banner.
10-"Ernani" by the WEAF Grand
Opera company under the direc-
ton of Cesare Sodero.
11-News bulletins and weather re-
port.
11:03-11:30 - Organ recital, "Melo.
dies for the Folks at Home" Wal
ter Dawley.
WBZ-SPRINGFuELD-333
6:55-Markets. Boston.
Hotel Lenox ensemble.
7:30-BasebaU results. Springfield.
7:33-"Bob" Patterson and Hotel
Kimball Trio.
S-WJZ program.
9-Capitol theater orchestra.
9-Organ recital from the Capitol
theater.
10-Aldan Redmond, baritone; Mac
German, pianist.
1O:30-Max I. Krulee and his Hotel
Westminster orchestra.
11-Weather reports, missing per-
sons; baseball results.
WNAC-BOSTON-f30
6:25-'Newspaper Sidelights.
6:3o-Dinner dance. Jimmie Gal
lagher and his orchestra.
S:15-Metropolitan theater studio.
9:15-Broadcast from Metropolitan
theater; Metropolitan grand orch.
stage presentations and musical
accompaniment.
10:05-Dance music, Lido Venice or
chestra; vocal and piano selec-
tons; Carl Moore.
11:30-Metropol theater, organ
recital.
WEEI-BOSTON-349
6:45-Big Brother club.
S:15-Varsity entertainers.
9-Steamship Dorothy Bradford or
chestra. Experiences of the Sea by
Captain Crawford.
9:30-Nautical dance orchestra.
10:3O-E. B. Rideout, meteorologist.
WLSI-PROVIDENCE-441
S:30-Chilrite Trio.
9-Serenaders.
WNYC-NEW YORK-526
3-Naumburg Symphonic concert,
from the Mall, Central Park;
Hugo Reisenfeld, conducting; Ger
aldine Warwick, soloist.
WEAF-NEW YORK-492
7:45-S-Morning prayer services.
f2:15-1:15-Rolfe's Palais Dor Or
chestra.
MARY Krantz, soprano.
4:15-Gertrude Hutchinson, pianist.
4:3O-Current Art Exhibitions.
4:45-Len Saxon, tenor.
5-Midtown Hofbrau orchestra.
6-Dinner music.
:55-Baseball scores.
7-Roxanna Erb, mezzo contralto.
7:15-NIilton Gershenson, pianist.
ira from Park Lane.
S:30-Edgar Gruen, baritone.
S:45-Harry Salter, Violinist
9-Savoy Bearcats orchestra.
1O-Same as VITO.
11-1o-Al Lent's Midtown Hofbrau
orchestra.
WGBS-NEW YORK-31
/ No daytime program.
6-"The Jolly Jester"
6:15-Herant Minassian and Arthur
Bacon. piano; Four Hands
6:30-Orchestra from S. S. President
Theodore Roosevelt.
Talk, How to Choose Your Life
job"
7:10-Dance orchestra.
7:15-Baseball scores; news.
7:19-Dance orchestra.
WFBH-NEW YORK-273
4-Billy Day, recording artist.
4:15-Ben Drob. novelty pianist.
4:30-Hilda Galctz, soprano.
4:45-Ukulele Al Bert.
Eddie Woods, songs.
5:15-Fashions in Hats.
5:30-Carol Margot, soprano.
Crank Galassi, tenor.
G:15-Mitchel Auerbach, original
songs.
6:3O-Labor Day Greed.
6:40--Harry Bond. tenor.
6:55-Weather report.
7-American Legion talk.
7:15-Hotel Majestic ensemble.
S-The Flyosans, songs and banjo.
S:30-Grand opening celebration Of
Colonial Springs Golf club; ad-
dress by Mayor Walker and pro-
gram by Radio Franks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04

Church chimes held our attention
at WRVA, Richmond. and we heard
Rock of Ages" and Jesus, Saviour
Follow Me" We enjoyed the music
and we admired the ability OF the
musician who played them. Volume.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04
PRAYER PERHAPS

Farmer: I have insured my house
against fire and my crops against
hail.
Visitor: I can understand the fire
insurance, but how can you make
it hail?-Le Rire, Paris.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-04

After several weeks of silence
this column once again makes its
appearance as a feature of the
Herald 1t will be its aim to keep
radio fans posted as to the big
events scheduled for radio presenta-
ton.
The biggest event SO far scheduled
is the Radio Industries banquet,
which will be held at the Hotel
Aston, New York, on the evening of
September is, providing a fitting
opening to the season of 1926-1927.
Thirty-three, and possibly more,
stations will be linked up in the
broadcast and VITO is included.
Those preparing to listen in should
be present about o'clock. Paul
3. klugh, executive chairman of
the National Association of Broad
casters, will be POSTMASTER, and j.
Andrew White will be master of
ceremonies. The principal speaker
of the evening will be Vice resi-
dent Charles G.. Dawes. Among
other features will be Mary Lewis,
world famous soprano; Reinald
Werrenrath, baritone; Markets So
ciety orchestra; WEAF Opera Com
pany; Victor Salon orchestra; the
Jewellers; the Royal Hour orches-
ira; the Happiness Boys; the
Eveready Mixed quartet; the Ipana
Troubadours, and the Capitol family.
Things will be brought to a close
at about midnight.
An interview with Margaret Wild
demer, author of Gallant Lady, is
for o'clock next Friday
afternoon at WGBS, New York.
WNAC, Boston, offers two base
ball games next week. The first.
between the Boston Braves and the
New York Giants, will be broadcast
on Wednesday afternoon at $40
o'clock. The second will be trans
mitted on Friday afternoon at the
same hour and will be between the
Braves and st. Louis. Both games
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-20
UNIVERSITIES ORGANIZE
 NORTH POLE EXPEDITION

New York, Feb 17, tAP)-licutcnant Leigh Wade, World hier announced that he had rendered his resignation to the department take effect in weeks in order lead polar living cxIcdk- ton this coming Summer. It Is said that Lieutenant II. H. Ogden, who resigned tonight. another World dycr will be active assistant in cquipping the IrditOn. The financing of the expedition will f,r entirely American and will be backed by the alumni .f Harvard, Yaie. Princeton and tn. University of Pennsylvania. The corporation vii, he known the American Universities Alumni Expedition. Ho- hert Anderson Pope of New York, engineer and Harvard Graduate, who spent five in the Arc- tic, conceived the expedition Although the rcrs"n- mel Is almost complete the names of two pilots ranno. be announced until they resign from the United States service.
 Other pilots will bc Noel Vein of the Alaska commercial service and Norman II. Reed, a Yale nnn, who joined the Royal Air Forces at the begin ming of the war. He has il record of six thousand hours In sc0ut and reconnaissance service during the
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-20

Other members of the party to be taken from the United States Service will include Lowell Thomas, writer and photographer, Harry Ehleb, mining engineer, l.. h. Jackson, formerly with the Navy, radio expert, together with gcologiS and mctcoroogist vet be selected will accompany the expclition The company Is negotiating for d stcs- to transport the equipment from Seattle Point Barrow. Wade said that he hoped that the steamer would be ready to leaSr Seattle by .unt, eighth that the expedition would hc ready make its first flight carly in July. If find il new con. tincnt which we feel certain lies North of Siberia and Alaska. will estabiisi, base there from which a round trip flight will be made to the pole. can made in three hours with flying condition. right. The expedition will be equipped with fut Douglas planes each having three twenty horse power motors IT lamhs is discovered and Il suitable place to establish base is found the expedition will go in and spend thc Winter and scnd assistance in the following Spring. If greater prcpar.,t Is found be necessary. Lieutenant Wade will remain in New York several days making preparations.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-20
CENTRAL. ASIA THE CRADLE
 OF THE HUMAN RACE

thcago, tar)-Furthcr proof that Ccnl"a Of reptiles among the principal results of thr rhirti Asiatic cxpe,lii'o of the Roy Chapman Andrews party of the American Museum of Na,"r: history
 Implements of a stone cartier than those or tIc primitive humans discovered in Europe found the t:"hi desert. No bones of primitive n""'ans found t's year, hut ''t is ,in., Il somn localities the, must have been preserved and that eventually they will br round," said M. Andrews.
 ..-,.-"We have determined,' Mir Andrews continued that Mongolia is the oldest continuously dry land in the world. It has been continuously dry eontn- m,,on years. We have determined that in Paleozoic times agreat seway extended through the Central As,an. plateau. from the Caspian to the Pacific ocean. The Central Asia plateau never invaded py ice sheet similar that of Europe and Ameri-
 I've nave determined that in Mongolia there were successive wet and dry stages with in crcasingar'i', For the last 5OOOO the drying up has brcn rap.i.
 "'tl.c theory that Central Asia thc point of origin for much er thrcrpttan and mammalian life or the world has been greatly strengthened. We have discovered in Mongolia the existence of several great groups of mammals which previously knbwm only from America or Europe
 "Ihe feet and part of the legs of the giant Ih,- ,iuchithcrum, the largest land mammal that ltvcs discovered. some three million years ago. this gre"t beast had sunk in q"ick~and and fos stitzetl in upright position
 For the first time archaeology added to our im- vcstlRations. Wa discovered in the Gobi desert two Oid stone Age human cultures. 4 late palr0lithic culture. corresponding somewhat the Azilian of Europe but probably twice as old, was found, We named these people the 'lsune hwclicrs. because they inhabited the sand dunes the shores of cient lakes, about 10000 years ago.
 About 3.OOO.OOO years ago vast redwood fnrcst extended all Manchnria closely similar the Giant redwoad trees of California"
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-20
CHIEF OF CHEMICAL WARFARE
 SERVICE MAKES aNNUtL REPORT

Washington, tAr)-Ncgicci of proper p,rpal4,- r'Ir'rnt weapon "b"r'icrs national suiciac," Major General Amos Fries, Chicf of tie Chemical Warfare Service. declared in his annual report to Secretary of War Davis made public today. The port declared that "a speedy and victory in n, war can bc assured to the United states only h, adequate use Of tho unique superiority the coun,r, enloys to chemical resources.
 ''Ihis position us to chemical resources of tho tinted states" General Fries said, twill give il, s'prr"ritN over any other nation group of nation, which will mean success im any future war, but $ state of chemical preparedness will result il We siacktn neglect uur miIitar, development and training in chemical warfare.
 It must be recognized that there is alsolu,eI, nothing inherent in chemical warfare to prevent its consideration as logical and perfectly ius,iftahIe means of wagi"g war"
 General Fries noted with particular interest '" recent chemical warfare developments in Ku s'a where that portion of tho nat tonal defense Ina. been launched large scaie backed by great pub nc cmthuSiasm," He said that despite" many disnd- '"""g"s. the morale of the American chemical war fare s''s'"e wa* excellent, but added:
 nevertheless without a drastic increase in np preparations wc will soon be the weakest among lh, half dozen most powerful nations in chemical fare.'
 Supply stocks fn" the service left from the war had been reduced "practcay mnthing,' Gen. rrai Fries asserted, adding that aam,; nppropri;- tons were not sufficient a replace this loss "to maintain thf War reserve for foreign projects
 tn the question of defensive measures ag.inS, gas attack. General Fries said that masks for continental United Sta.es ''ure non-cxistcnt" and that the supply tn overseas garrisons sufficient numbers ana in pvsper' sizes.
 effectiveness is the criterion by which weapons or methods of warfare stand fall. The modern conception of chemical warfare is well known all! the great armies of the world. It has stood the Of great and its effectiveness Is recognized"
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-20
SNOW MOTORS
 MEET WITH
 DlFFICUL TIES

NENtNA Feb ID, tAp)--The smith advance party proceeded miles bcyond Can;i,rIi's road house after all day strugglc yc>trrloy The overland trail abandoned and tIey returned "a the Panama River. The trail the ritnf q the koAukuk is reucher tttiii ,.-i .tiandone,, and the route is dog trail. rr used for frcigli.in, other than bs tio. team i. hr4hsvrd here that when Wilkins reaches seward tie will oric smith tn abandon further attempt. The pie nrerS here expressed their fear, that hc Smith pnrt, wauld break through the Tan;tna Ri,.. stiauld ics continue. tIrr journey further.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-20
SNOW MOTORS WILL, NOT nr MsNpoSnp

terioya. Fch. 20. ti'}--t aptatt Niilytns aIHiHt4 here thr S. = Nctoti1 and emphaIit4!f, ,icnict tina S,ei is Iil,eN abandon t,ie itt He -.,id that i, ennst.nf, lpnet uiA Smith is radio. "l" reports thai fhine pro e""tIin@ satisfactorily tii-pitc the difficulties l
 admitted that t!trre wn h1ftt"r of ita nio,9rs f'liin iino'gh ilt's ta'an'. II" .tid that Walkers oi,i "a,t'" reamrfng the ranS Ito take ont n"u-r.->i dent game lieensr did affect his plans in the cas because theA did mol expect to li,e nl ssur nnlc~ plane comes down nn the ice. and in that the, would he ont of the jurisdiction of the gam. laws. He said that the on, point discussed by hi part, with ihe Biological 5urteN was in tc5etcnr the collection u i.ni in case expedition w!,e delayed long The planes anIing the trip we'll.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-20
KENNEL CLUE DOINGs
HERRING SEA RACES

On Sunday February 2sth. the weather and ire conditions permit ine, tte.e will be three races held as follows; -5-- ist= faee fer itite drigets. l5l pfize Sa5 1o eash end prize SS5 oe e4ah; &ra prize s15.0e easlG
 =Nrace- for naeise= drivers. 1st pfi2e S25 ao cash Ind p'i5.azs t:,.o1z e.ssAfH=2rd prize Sib III e.,5sst.= ZAt q meeting of tlt Name Kenuel elab held fhtrstisy =tsveofaz= Was decided Ia hold i,zf4ee= tai etttdren natltl- Yeil1a# nj #i.s,..# o1I Feb 22Stti I'm race will be held on he ice of Befing sea right dpnosite Nome and each eeufest4Ht will he allowed se drive I dog Iii eoltsisiins of =aHe=aoe l'files=af Sin. 2S. st. Si and B 1fale been offered to the winners
 Ttefe will he no enira,aes !t.e=
 Oaeiala for th race a2'e as f5i# lows hace Corlmi,te Earl .d nj chairman M Walsh and Paul Potter.
 Judges. Leonard smith N Fza9S n1n aud Talbot Scott
 Timekeepers, Lewis. Ilirry Hagen and ] l.. eonnets.
 starter l C. k Tousaatnt
 Mfshal NJ. Murphy
 l4enatlt of each taptS and las.tti,.tt II eearae e4 he anao9p4-d by. the G3ee Committee ~ llter date
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-20
0LMSTED CASE HAS GONE
 TO THE JURY


SEATTLE, Feb. i9, tAID--in lis dosing nrgu against omstcl, District tuurney Mci,innc, said We have here a whn lltAts, in hi consummc concc;t, that Il" has grown greater tli.,t his city, his county, his state his nation. He sit amidst his confcdcracs like v"ritahle eod cnio, ing tlie profits Of his unlawful business, aud trampl ing the laws of the Nation niier his feet. II i> fo y"u gentlemen of th" iu,A, |" say whether he slaI continuc.'
 One of the defense attorneys, Griffin said: "Ihe statement of Mckinnc, applies r>acIs |" Prohibition Agent Whitney and his gang who great aggregation of conspraors any in the world They violated the laws of this against wirc-tap ping and they violated inc laws the tonsti;utiol of the United states whicI, guarantees that the pco pie shall be in their persons ..ia papers,"
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-20
OLAisTED CASE GOES TO JURY

SEATTLE Feb. 20, (AP)-Thc OImsted ease went to the jury at ninc-twcnty last night out. Judge Nctcrer in the of his to the jury said: One of the best of the duet of men Is what they say and to' He explained that conversation about n person q party to ir could be against sucll person. George Van- herveer, chief counsel for the defense attacked the governments whispering wire evidence He also criticised the National Prohibition Law. calling "Iousy law"
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-20
WADE DISCUSSES
 NORTH POLE FLIGHT

New York. Feb 20, LPl Leuten- ant Wade, one of the around the World flyers. told the Associated wOuid-be a race with the Russian Air Squadron to discover land North of Alaska or Siberia to be used as q military flying base. ac- curding tn his firm opinion. and that of every. member of his party. The Bolsheyiks plan to beat us in find ing a continent in the uncharted
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-20
ME.vt'.A.F SAILS FROM SEATTLE SUNDAY

SEATTLE Feb. 2O, tAP)-W. E. Metcalf, of Boston, head of the Fairbanks Exploration Company, and party of officials and engineers, will satl from here tomorrow resume construction on the Panama Valley gold dredging project. The complete cost Is put fifteen milIion including ten million to he pended ditch hundred and eight miles long. Tine party includes Crosby F. Keen, the construction director. Norman C. stines who is present here expects {" leave shortly for Boston.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-20

seas above Alaska. Everyone who stops tn think will realize that it is possible that Il military flying base may he discovered in the Arc lie basin and within q days flying time. II is of tremendous import ance tS the cities of the Nprthern Hemisphere against th" Bolshevik menare7
 Wade said, ''rhe closing af Wraneell Island Eamchatka Penin sula and North-hastern Siberia to foreigners Is one of the events upon which l base my belief that the Soviet Flyers are planning an ex-
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-20
INDEPENDENT VOTERS LEAGUE
 ORGANIZED


kETCHIKAN, Fcb aO,-Aceottilng to wire received from the ketchkan Chronicle the Intcpen- dent Voters League, organized here two weeks ago, unanimously endorsed Judge Charles K. Bunnell of Fairbanks, n,l requested him to he an Independent candidate for Delegate t0 Congress-. Judge hunnclI United States District Judge under the 1lenG- cratic administration, and Is President Of the Alaska Agricultural College and Scl,o4i of Mines. He has been resident nf the Tersitory for great many .cars and is Il consistent Democrat. nr W. E Peterson, cni i.t. is the president of the League anh \. U. ZiegIer Is the secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-20
! t.siES MAkE GOOD
 TINia. IN DOG RAGE


 Last Sunday afternoon fifteen ladies competed for prizes in the I.otp the Loop dog race under th,. Nome Kennel tinh rules and super yisien q large crowd turned ont 10 witness the rHce the day being warm and clear wtth | bright Sun shining oqefhead. made the day perfect racing classic. The follow ing iahle shows tho results as we'll aH he position of eacll team rela tiv" to it's time and place it the finish
 Driver Miss Toreerson, hUr- den Mrs. Paul Potter time 3l min utes. I seconds
 Miss A 'freichler, driver Mrs Wm- tammefon burden. time s3 min, i- seconds
 Miss Helen Summers driver. Mrs J Dustin burden, time IA minutes, 5G seconds
 Mrs L. smith driver, Miss \. BrunelI, burden time 3S min 57 $
 J-Mrs. T. \. Ross driver, Miss Frances Ross burden, time i0 min ut"s, 3li2 seconds
 6 Mrs J,,:,lla driver, Mr.. Wiz Hams burden. ,rn 40 min ;i6 zee.
 Mrs. bo.4a driver, Ms M nowner burd ~. time 40 min 45 5
 & Mrs Dewey Haas driver. Nrs. Bert Mct'arlhy burden, imr 10 min
 9 Mrs NJ Walsh driver Mrs. Hugh 0 Farrell hpr'i r1, tune l.! minutes, 53 seconds.
 Miss NJ Rowe driver, Mrs J Var ner burden. time t2 min 9 seconds II Mrs Walter Barnett driver. Mrs Wm Doyle burden time iI min. IL T. seconds. r Mrs. Guy Mish driver. Mrs N Rothao her burden. time It min. S2 sec"ud
 lS- Miss Tanner driver. Mrs. W B Nelly burden. time if minutes, ! seconds.
 II Mrs Ralph Iemen driver, Mrs Bud Lehman burden, tdrlay- ed by actident)
 15 Mrs Seppala driver, Mrs Dil burden (withdrawn
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-20
MAR0uAm MAY THROW HIS HAT
 IN THE RING

JUNEAU, Feb 20, tAP)-Thc Citizens Club, o,sanz.s' last night, unanimously requested Thomas \. Marguan,, former Mayor of Fairbanks, to file Independently for Delegate to Congress- The Club elected F.. J. tstrolcr) Whitc president; and H. R. shepard, secretary. Mr. Marquam Is . stalwart publican and has been rrsident of that Territory for many years. He friend of the late Presi. dent Harding. and accompanied him part of his inurney througl, the Territory,
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-20

petition" He also said that it was well known in army circles that he Soviet air forces have much equipment and as large il personnel as the United States He said, "l be feve the Russians fear tha, tho t'nitct SIates will claim Wrangel Island ieh would make ii possi ble ft l intermediate tlNine base 9o he iablish,d on he route tu pno ", might establish furthrt North. In the event that We found land
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-20
s,rslN PARTY N,kis EIGHT u,Fi.s

Nrnana Feb. 20. Gsro--Tbr wilkins supply party reached ten miles beyond tamph.life rlIadtousn last night The sletIs constantly breaking down nnde, the hcav, loads. Two sletI- had theif ends torn out, and it is predicted that they canno; go much further presently eqnpped. The wt4.the is clear and the tcmperatnie thiH} brom this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-20
ptHESiIAER DEPOSITS IN N i~iiiNGTnN

SEATTLE. Feb. io, tNs-if >. Bennett, tom sultn, engineer ihc Fischer NferculA Mining. pnnN of Tacoma. told Mimin. tlmh thai Wcstcrl Washington wouii be one of th" largest uuick-ii," producing histri,:. in thc Intel States Tin. work ings Morton, in Lewis County nln.i1jien will commence April first.
The Nome nugget., 1926-02-20

The Thomas Alfred Ross Ir. Post L ;p D. of the American Legion. will eivc | dance tonight in 4. R, Hall in commemoration of Lincoln and Washington birthday. The com mittees in charge are very busy making he necessary arrangements
 and Harry Gabrielson who is on the
 music committee promises the dance goers real treat in music. The general public is invited, ad- mission to gentlemen will be only S1 00 and ladies will be admitted free. The dance is scheduled to start promptly at 9:Se n. III.
 The Pioners of Alaska will eele- brate their anniversary this evening at Pioneer Ig1oo. with barbecue. All members of the Pioneers are welcome. the big feed will com
 mence at 6:30 D. m. after which
 stories by the old timers and
 speeches and also a surprise which the committee are withholding from publication awaits those who are
 lucky enough to be Pioneers and
 who attend.