davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-09
FOR SAIE--aCREAGE.

59-ACRE FARM ADJOINING EAST RIVER
dale or Edmonston rd,: city water: concrete
roadway. ready for a suhdlvlsiou; $500 per
acre. FRANK Z. HOPKINS 1913 y ST.
Main 4955 IL
SUBDIVIDING LARGE FARM. SELLING
any acreage desired. Beautiful sites in bear
Ing orchard, high woodland or fertile held
10 $3.50 per acre IN easv payments. No
cash if You build, Owner. W. A SHERMAN.
Vienna. Va. IL
35 ACRES ON BALTIMORE BOULEVARD--
Splendid site for tea house or country estate ::
has tenant house, stables water system, etc.
Main $500. BAUMAN & HEINZMAN. lie
Paradis Bldg. | Thomas Circle
SUBDIVISION TRACTS.
Tracts 100 to 1000 acres suitable resi-
Dental or small farm subdivisions: Arlington.
Fairfax Counties Write your requirements
and we will send you our list.
RUBY LEE MINAR, INC,
1405 New York Ave. Main 1145.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
$7,96O-A REAL BARGAIN.
HOME OR INVESTMENT.

One of the few eightcroom houses in our
restricted Northwest section, one block of
car and bus lines Eight wonderful large
rooms tive bedrooms} all large bath. hot,
water heat. electric lights: recently papered
and painted throughout: very deep lot to
wide alley. progressive party can make
this house pay for itself in short time
Certain conditions make ID necessary for me
to offer this house way below what il is
actually worth. For information call Col
Evening star., 1927-05-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY
Owner compelled 20 move. therefore will
take loss on semi-detached brick home of 8
rooms and bath. instantaneous hot-water
heater: brick garage to match house Home
ls practically new. only half block from
Connecticut ave. on Chevy Chase Parkway,
Price less than $4,000. Easy terms, Ad-
dress Box 2Tfi-R. Star nf1ce.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
eALE-INYEsTMENT PROPERTY

MASS. AVE. NORTHWEST.
Near 18th. large house wide frontage.
Well rented. This property can be b0usllt
6Aght. Rhele Frank. 242s. .4.--.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN .PUR-
chasing a real home in an exclusive
northwest community where utmost
care has been given to architecture.
pointments, at very reasonable price
and moderate terms. you will dc we'll
10 arrange an immediate inspection
by phoning Cleveland 4976.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
CHEVY CHASE. DC

Charming residence 45x66: stone con-
struction throughout first floor. library, sun
a parior ispaGSIous living; dining and breakfast
bath and shower second floor. large
bedrooms baths and shower: decorations.
fixtures and floors the best; corner lot.
100x160. with towering oak trees, II you
want the real thing see this 500 900 home
on which an offer is desired. Phone Mr..
HAMILTON. ClhVe. 14NO-
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
Through the Static

Last night was just one thing
after another. First. some static, fol-
! lowed by coolies and coolies of static.
| Volume didn't even think Of going
to work until the evening was well
advanced and, although stations
could be brought in, call letters were
! out of the question in most cases.
due to the round of noise. The static
came in punches and some of the
crashes were so prolonged as to re-
semble coal sliding down a chute
Chat good old smile has helped us
out a lot) or a full pound Of peanut
brittle being chewed industriously
by several heavy jawed humans. or
most anything else you can think OF.
Well, that's that. Having done our
best 10 discredit the evening, al
though it took care of itself along
those lines. we leave you with one
thought. 1t must have been tough on
the radio set statesmen who were
demonstrating last night. We laugh
in ficndish glce as we move on.
hurdling the deceptive asterishs cas-
lily.
VITO has the habit. WBZ has had
it for long time. We are at present
talking about program juggling and
unscheduled features and other
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26

great. The program was well bal
anced and the numbers were within
reach. Miss Tailey offered Home.
Sweet Home" by request. The Salon
orchestra. ever favorite. played
"Montmartre Rose" Eleanor" and
'In The Days Gone By" among 9TH
ers. Mr.. Crooks sang "A Dream"
that favorite Of concert tenors. He
did it as well as we have ever heard
it sung.
At times we found 1t difficult to
hold WIZ. WBZ acted rather funny,
too.
Well, to bring things to close,
we'll give a short, concise report on
the other stations we heard, not
many, to be sure. WGY came
through loud most Of the evening.
WTAM was loud at about 10 o'clock
as it offered program from WEAF,
New York. WNYC. New York, was
on the air with organ selections, and
WPG, Atlantic City, presented the
Daffodils Male quartet in What Is
Lover" VIDAL, Baltimore, also ran.
That's all for today, thanks!
p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
Southern Stations

640-WRC-Washington-i69
12:45-1: 45-Orchestra
Talk
S-WEAF musical comedy troupe
1O-"Our Government, David Law
renee
10:10-Orchestra from WEAF
Observation-Disclosures
S:30-10-Coucert; thrift talk; tim
announced
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9:30--Artist recital
l2-Dance music
Especial musicale
SB-Atlanta-i2S
6-Concert
Sunday school lesson
Musical artists
11:45-Concert
Observation-Disclosures
7:15-Announcements
7:30-Bedtime story
7;45-Dinner concert
S:15-Jack Keete, songs
S:S0-Dinner concert
Barn dance program
83O-WBAP-Fort Worlh-l76
S:30-Sunday school review
9-Piano: songs
10:30-Popular musical program
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
@M THE ar

9:10-Piano Twins
9:30-Auction bridge game
9:50-Lillian Dublin. soprano
10-Celia Reichman, pianist
1O:15-Roly Orbit, Minstrologist
10:30-Dance orchestra
990-WMSG-3O3
6-Orchestra and songs
sport talk
7:15-Eddie Woods
7:30-Talk
7:45-Male quartet
S-"Theater"
S:15-Male quartet
*S:30-Hockey game, Ottawa Sena-
tors VS.. Americans
VS.. Americans
10:30-Pioti and Hardy, songs
10:45-Banjo ensemble
11-Songs
950-WABC-S18
IL: 01-1nstrumental music
II mid.-Orchestra and entertainers
10iO-WSOM-2SS
412-Musical program
oU.-N YIN 1-St4
Ship sailings: weather
7:10-Children's stories
l7:15-Jack Fuld. songs
7:25-Miss d'Alroy
7:30-Concert orchestra
7:55-Daily bulletin
| S-George Coughlan, talk
| S:20-Vocal and instrumental trio
| S:45-Informalities
8:5O-Girl friend
! Songs
! 9:15-Radio sweetheart
9:3o-Mandolins and guitars
9:45-Mitzi and Madeline, songs
lo-Mandolin and guitars
10:15-Dunn and Fain, pianologue
10:S0-Banjo and piano
I10:45-Song. humor
| 11:30-Dance orchestra
57O-WNYC-52e
/ Herman Neuman, pianist
7:1O-French horn
T:S0-Police alarm
7:35-Sidney Greenstein, violinist
S-Arrighi Singers
I S:30-Roth Trio
*9-American Institute of Banking
| dinner
/ 10:30-Police alarms; weather
SS0-WMCA-3I1
6-Orchestra
! 6;30-String ensemble
| 7-Orchestra
/ 7:30-Players
| S-Emory Randolph, tenor
! S:15-Vanda and johnson, duets
S:3O-Emory Randolph, tenor
Flights
! 11-Orchestra
! 11:S0-Ukulele Al Bert
| 11:40-Orchestra
| II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! 1052-WKBQ-2S5
| News reports
( 2:10-Sport gossip: talk
! Social activities
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
SATURDAY..
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks 60 Indicate Pick
of the programs.
Figures to the left Of call letters In
dictate kilocycles; those to right
meters.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
Organ recital


d-orsah recital
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80 n o,'iN Nv 80, 80
800 80 49, 49,,
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400 49, phu.s.,u., ,-o
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30. 80 -;
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New Britain herald., 1927-02-26

witness said. their assailants took
them from their house and whipped
them severely.
Miss Foster admitted she accom-
panied the men but denied actual
participation in the assault. She re-
NAMED in an automobile. she said.
while her companions went to the
negro home.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
Western Stations

Observation-Disclosures
6:15-Orchestra
7:45-Trio
S-Pocahontas program
10-Vaudeville
Observation-Disclosures
7:SO-Norine Gibbons, songs
7:45-News review
S-Bicycle Sextet
9-Symphony orchestra
IL mid-Dance orchestra
92O-WkRC-Cincinnati-326
10-Dance orchestra
11-Popular songs
11:15-Dance music
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Organ
S-Radio club
9-Dance music
9:30-Hawaian music
5S0-WJR-Detroit-517
7-Orchestra; soloists
9-Studio program
1:SO-Merry Old Chief
CHICAGO ON THE AIR TON1GH'
1O7G-KMOX-St. LOuis-2SO
1O-Studio recital
.1O:S0-Harmony singers; soloist
11-Music; weather
.11:l5-2-Dance orchestras
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10-Musicale
55O-KFUO-St. LOuis-54S
S:15-Current events; music
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
T:15-Dinner concert
Same as WEAF
10:30-Musicale
l1-Market reports; weather
.11:O5-Dance music
S2O-WDAF-Kansas City-368
T-School of the Air
9-Same as WEAF
Unpopular music
12:45-Nighthawk Frolic
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
12:30-Dance music
71O-KHJ-Los Angeles-405
9:30-Children's program; music
ll-News; quartet: soloist
S3O-KGO-Oakland-361
11-Sports talk
11:15-Artists' recital
12.15-4-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
New York Stations
61O-WEAF-492

61O-WEAF-482
12:45-1:45-Orchestra
1:45-"China," speakers, G. Clark
DIR. Hu Fhih
tea music
5-Orchestra
6-Dinner music
7-Orchestra
7.30-To be announced
7:45--Talk on the theater
Musical comedy hits
9-Symphony orchestra
10-"Our Government
10:10-Dance music
l1-12--Dance orchestra
660-WJZ-i54
dance orchestra
2-2:05-Weather reports
4.3u-5: 30-Studio orchestra
i-Theater orchestra
s-Mary Justice, contralto
sS:l0-Same as WEI
10--Duo with studio orchestra
lU:30-1l:30-Dan orchestra
I10O-WPCH-213
4:3G-Talks
4:45-Happy- Go-Lucky Girls
Talks
5:ti-AmeriCan Legion guest
1;3O--Piano maniacs
j:45-Ethei Norman, songs
G:l5-Talk
6;30-Orchestra
Timely topics
7:50-Staf program
Pianist, soprano
J-Orchestra
9;30-MiXed quartet
lG:50-Trio
Il mid.-Saturday Nighters
f.Sn-Dance orchestra
95G-WGBS-316
t,3)-Scripture reading
LADY. NJ. C. A. program
3-Dance program
i-Uncle Geebee
s:30-Joe Lane, songs
+ :45--Judge Hartman
50-"Radio Paroles
7-Orchestra
: 3o-Frank Short, The Theater'
45-Dance orchestra
45-Clifford Cheasley, Numbers"
elizabeth Lumsden, contralto
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
sOO-KTHS-Hot spr,nes-375

1o-Organ selections
11-Game
11:10-Special attractions
S44-WFHH-Ciea
Popular music; talk
S:30-Studio recital: band
10-Dance music
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S:30-Organ recital
9:30-Dancel orchestra
11-1-Dance' orchestra
73O-CYJ-Mexico City-410
10-Talks; music
S6O-CZE-Mexico City-350
lO-Music; weather; lecture
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
VIENNA MUFFLEs MUSICIANS

Music is all right in its place, but
that place is behind closed windows,
declares the Friends OF Music, a
musical organization OF Vienna.
Nearly everyone in Vienna performs
on a musical instrument and dur
ing warm weather the din of as
piring stars makes the place terrible
for those who work or need peace
and quiet, the Friends OF Music told
the police department in persuadine
the custodians Of the law to make
an order compelling people to close
windows while playing or be sub
jected to payment of a fine,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
GIRL IS CONVICTED ON
CHARGES OF FLOGGING
Georgia Miss Gets Suspended Sem
tence-Took Part in Whipping
Negro Couple

Thomaston, Ga, Feb. &c PIRuth
Foster, IS, member of a prominent
family in the agricultural commun-
ity Of this county, was today under
suspended sentence OF II months in
the state penitentiary on conviction
of participating in the flogging of a
negro man and his wife.
With her brother and four other
men. she stood trial Wednesday and
was convicted. Her sentence was
suspended. The others convicted
were Claude Foster. Connie Watson,
Jim Harvey and Olin Maulding.
Frank Gill and his wife, the ne
groes, testified that the five men and
the girl came to their home one
night about two weeks ago and ac-
cused them of stealing liquor. De-
spite their pleas OF innocence, the
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
Eastern Stations

Observation-Disclosures
, 9:45-'Navy recruiting"
! lO-Small and Brennan, songs
| 10:30-Wallis and Brennan, songs
| l1-Theater hour
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2:30-Men's trio
. 2:45-Review of literature
4 3-Men's trio
! 3;15-Piano duo
/ S:30-Entertainer
/ 3:45-Piano duo
/ 6:15-Ensemble
/ 7-Orchestra
| 7:30-Organ recital
'S-The Radio Franks
| S:15-Concert orchestra
| S:45-Thelma Dunn, pianist
/ 9--James Gordon, baritone
1 +9:15-Russian band
| 10-Artists' recital
! 10:55-News bulletins
11-Dance orchestra
1275-WAAT-Jersey City-235
/ 6--Orchestra
/ 7:01-Harry Waters, baritone
7:15-James O'Neill, entertainer
7:30--Harry Waters, baritone
7:45-Trio
S:30-Irving Landau, pianist
8:45-Novelty entertainers
10-Concertiers
10:15-Pi Delta Boys
10:30-Dance program
11:30-Jack Bruins. basso
635-WKBO-erse City-472
6:30-Orchestra
7:30-Prince Joveddah
S-Irving White, baritone
S:15-Lillian Smith, soprano
S:30-Henry Tobias, songs
9:45-William Lollgen, violinist
9-Male quartet
9:30-Frank Denham, tenor
9:45-Boys. songs
10--Orchestra
11-1:30-Music Maker and gang
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6-Orchestra
bill F'ellmeth. sports
7:15-Boys. songs
7:45-Songs
Establishments and Glee club
10-Orchestra
IL midnig party
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:15-Kerry Conway, chat
7:30-Orchestra
S-Pianist
9-Quartet
9:30-Dance orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
6-Alice from Wonderland
6:l5-Orchestra
7:35-M Llewelyn. tenor
81. Clifford Welsh, piano
S:15-Philip Krumholz, baritone
S:30-Artists, recital
Joy and Cheer Hour
10:30-News items
10:45-Musical program
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
12:45-Dance music
Musicale
5:30-News; sport talk
s9-Testimonial dinner 10 Charles
Grakelow
10.30--Frolic
Observation-Disclosures
Tea room ensemble
5-Trio; soprano solos
3:45-Orchestra
8: 4j-Entertainers
S-Topics in season
S:15-To be announced
3-From WEAF
l1-Talk, our Government
l0:l0-Male quartet
10;45-Entertainer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
45-Band, organ and trumpets
: 30-Orchestra
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mandolin ensemble
4 S0-Club hour
5:05-studio recital
7.Sd-Dance orchestra
kQ0--tIIp DhiIa laf,hI~
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26
New England Stations
acknowledgements

Dinner music, The Hub Restaur-
ant Trio; a. Salut D'Amour Gel
gar); b. A Ia Bien Aimee (schutD
c. Violin solo, Fantasia from
Faust" (Sarasate), Wilfrieda
Gehrmain; d. Elgie (Arensky): e.
Gavotte Leclair)
6:a5-News
5:30-Songs: a. Jewel Song from
Faust" (VerdD; b. Cast From
Thy Brow (BandeD; c. or Car
lima (Cook) Isabel Tree, soprano;
Laura C. Gaudet. accompanist
6:45-Baritone Solo: a. Three for
Jack tSquire); b. 20 Promise
Ne" from Robin Hood" Ode
Koven): c. serenade (TosellD; d,
Invictus (Huhn): e. Sailing
Marks: Lester P. Gallivan, bar
itone: Mona c. Gallivan, accom-
PIANIST
Dinner music continued: waltz
(Tschaikowsky); b. Adagio (Bee-
thoven). c. Violin Solo: The Old
Refrain (kreisler>, Niltrleda
Gehrman: d. Serenade (Drdla).
Popular Period a. l Love the
Moonlight; b. Take in the Sum-
Hang Out the Moon; c. Gold and
Silver (waltz); d. Moonbeam KISS
Her for Ne; e. Delilah
7:30-Bible Study Period: "Educa-
tional Evangelism in the Parish,
Rev. DR.. William d. Beach, Dis
trict Superintendent OF the New
York Methodist Episcopal church
HYMNS, Lois w, Beach
s-Contralto Solos: a. Ma curry
Headed Baby (Clutsam); b. In
dian Dawn (Zamecnik): c. On the
steppe tGretchaninoff); d, A Per-
sect Day Carrie Jacobs Bond)'
Winifred Barndeld, contralto
e8:15-Hockey Game Harvard vs.
Yale from the New Haven Arena
New Haven, Conn.
1o:15-Club Worthy orchestra
l15-News and weather
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bridgeport auto show.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dick Newcomb's society orch,
6:S0-Lenox ensemble
6:45-Massach Aggie Life
Musical program
7:30-Knights of Pythias male
quartet
's:10-Boston Symphony orchestra
l0:15-Leo Reisman orchestra
l1-Weather; missing persons
55O-WTAG-Wofcestcr-545
12:35-"At the Piano
s-Musical selections
g-Dance orchestra
10-"Our Government
l0:1O-Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
l:05-Luncheon concert
l:20-Melody club
1:45--Luncheon concert
4-Orchestra
6-The Smilers
6:30-Dinner dance
7:50-Tolk
S-Musical program
4S:25-Boston Tigers VS.. Providence
hockey game
10: SD-Dance music
S6O-WEEl-BOston-349
::30-Sammy Brickman. tenor
Ray McKittrick's orchestra
Freddie Hewitt. ukulele
4:S0-Charles Di Gaetano's orch.
5:3O-Max Zides. ukulele
G:45-Lido Venice orchestra
7:1O-News dispatches.
7:20-Lido Venice orchestra
7:5O-Newspaper Sidelights
8--Helen E. Barr. soprano
8.15-Musicale
8:45-George T.. Dolan, tenor
Musicale
10-Cruising the Air
10:O5-Hockey broadcast OF the
Boston, Canadians game
10.35-News
10.4o-Radio forecast and weather
-Proyidcnce-441
l0-Biltmore Hotel orchestra
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.0b-OrcheStra
New Britain herald., 1927-02-26

The claim Of Mrs. Mary Jams
thompson. 80. Strabane, Ireland.
for an old age pension. was sun
ported by John Blue. who said he
was 1902.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
DR. COOKS CASE IN
 U. 5. SUPREME COURT

Washington, Nov. g. (P-Coun- sel for pr. Frederick A. Cook. the explorer. argued today in the U. 8. Supreme Court although the Gov ernment now insists that the courts will not grant probations after the convicted person is serving sen- tence. It originally objected to Dr. Cooks probation because it was granted by the trial court in Texas after the close of the term at which he was convicted.
 Cook is serving sentence of fourteen years and nine months In the Fort Leavenworth Federal Pen itentiary after conviction for using the mails to defraud. Members of the Court asked the defense wheth- CT it contended that the Federal Courts could grant probations at any time while the convicted per- sons were serving sentences. and the reply was in the affirmative.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To: K. F. Christensen, your heiss.
 administrators, executors and as.
 signA.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned as CO., owner in the placer claims herein- after described. has expended the sum of Two Hundred Doll:rs dur ing each annual expenditure year ending on July 1st of each of the years 1925. 1926 and 1927 in la bor and improvements on the Thom- as Association. the Karen Associa- tion and the Katinka Association Placer Mining Claims. situated on Buck creek in the Port Clarence Recording Precinct. Second Divis- ion. Territory of Alaska, the rec ord of the location of said claims being on Page 157 Volume 97 of the records of said recording dis trict. ,'
 That said expenditure was made in the performance of the annual assessment work as required by law for the purpose of holding said mining claims, '=
 And you are hereby notified that If within ninety days from the com pletion of the publication hereof for the period of ninety days, you fail. neglect or refuse to contribute to the undersigned your proportion of such expenditure as a co-owner your interest in said mining claims will become the property of the undersigned co-owner who has made such required expenditure.
 H.. J. CHRISTENSEN, Co-owner. Publish Nov. 19. 26, Dec. 3, 10, IT. 1 "A. 31. 1927 and Jan. 7, 1T, 21, 1 2S. Feb. 4,,t11s 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To: HENRY ROWE, your heirs, ad-
 nlinistrators, executors and as.
 signs:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of One Hundred Dollars, during the year ending July 1, 1927, upon plac- CT mining claim No. Il. Above Dis coyery on Big Hurrah Creek, a tri- butary to Solomon River. in the Cape Nome Mining District and Precinct, Territory of Alaska the location certificate of which placer claim Is of record in the oflce of the recorder of said mining dis trict in Vol. at Page ss. of the records of old Bonanza Mining District, now part of the Cape Nome Mining District.
 That said expenditure was made in the performance of the annual assessment work as required by law for the purpose of holding said mining claim.
 And you are hereby notified that if within ninety days from the com pletion of the publication hereof for the period of ninety days. you fail. neglect or refuse to contribute 10 the undersigned your proportion of such expenditure as co-owneI your interest in said mining claim will become the property of the m dersigned co-owner who has made such required expenditure. Dated at Nome. Alaska. the 2sth day of October, 1s27.
 MRS. M. \. HOLT Publish Nov. 5. 12, ID. 3s. Dee. s 10. II. 24, 31. 1927 and Jan. ! If. 2l, 2s. 1898.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

Seattle, Nov. 25. (R-Washing- ton handed Oregon a ducks goose egg in their Turkey Day gridiron battle after a stubborn battle. The game was scoreless until six min utes before the final gun. Oregon put up a determined fight. Char les Carroll. the stellar Washington halfback plunged over the Oregon goal line for lone touchdown.
 The ball was in Oregon Territory most Of the first period and the Huskies came near scoring in the second quarter, and again in the third period started another drive and at the beginning of the last period started the fiercest drive of all, but this latter failed at the Oregon goal line. Beginning at midfield the Huskies again, worked the ball down to and over the Or egon line for touchdown.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
RUTH SNYDER AND HENRY
 JUDD GRAY MUST DIE

Albany, Nov. 23. R-Ruth Snyder, pretty blond New York housewife, and a mother, denied her guilt to the last; and Henry Judd Gray, her mild-mannerd par amour. who told freely how they both strangled and beat Ruth's half-sleeping husband to death. lost their joint appeal from the death sentence for murder. Both are in the Death House. at Sing Sing Prison here. If Mrs Snyder dies in the electric chair she will be the third woman who has been executed the execution Twill probably be" the week of January ninth.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
BIG FIRE AT TANANA
 BURNS BARN AND 2 HORSES

Panama, Nov. 23, (F-Early yesterday with the temperature twenty-seven below zero. the sta- ble of Chris Abel caught fire and three large draft horses were smo- thered to death. The building was saved, but the loss of the horses is estimated at fifteen hundred dol lars with no insurance. Abel has been the general teamster here for many years. and dogs are the on ly means of general delivery here now.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
INDEPENDENT TRAP MEN
 SEEK NEW REGULATIONS

Ketchikan. Nov. g. (R-The independent fish trap owners at a meeting here last night, adopted a resolution demanding a two-mtle separation of fish traps. or a sev- enty-two hour closed period each week. with a full year season. It is claimed by. the independent nsh trap owners and independent flsh- ermen that the plans of the pack CTS as given to Commissioner O'Malley at Seattle. discriminate against the independents and bar seventy-five per cent of their traps to twenty-five per cent of the can- nerS.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
SENATOR DILL AIRS
 HIS POLITICAL VIEWS

New York, Nov. 25. (B-The New York Times quotes Senator c. c. Dill. Democrat of Washing ton State, as saying that the Dem ocratic candidate for President should be a man of such strength that in addition to getting himself elected President, he could carry a Democratic House and Senate into office with him. He said that with the right kind of fight the proper candidate can be found, but declined to name his choice.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
ARGENTINA l.IKEs RADIO

Radio reception Is so good in Argentina that the country has be- come the largest importers of Am erican made radio apparatus. The government supervises the 20 broad casting stations. whose programs reach virtually every part of the country. Most of the 160,O00 ra- dio receivers in use are in Buenos Aires and about haK of them are crystal sets, but one. two. i've and eight tube straight regenerative sets are becoming popular. Ger many supplies most of the head sets because of their low price.