davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
VILLAGE BARELY SAVED.
Desperate Struggle Stops Forest
Fire 100 Feet Away. AZ.

SUPERIOR, Mont, July II R.-
After a desperate two-hour battle
with a forest fire which crept within
100 feet OF the outskirts OF this viii
lage Of 700 inhabitants. volunteer
army tonight succeeded in checking
the advance Of the flames. Citizens
who had packed their belongings in
wall OF fire sweep into the town still
were ready to leave on a moments
notice.
Roads leading into the town have
been roped of, and occupants Of
every approaching automobile are be-
ing added to the constantly increas.
ing force of tourists. townspeople and
railroad employees which is holding
the flames in check by back firing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
s,5oo.Mile Cable Planned.

VICTORIA. British Columbia, July
III O41.-The Telegraph Construction
Maintenance Company announced
here today that the cable ship
DOminia, the largest Of its kind, viii
leave London the latter part Of
August to lay $500 miles OF cable
from Bamfield station, 50 miles north
west of here, to flaming Island. 1000
miles south of Hawaii. by September
so. With the laying Of this and cable
from Tanning Island to Fiji, duplicate
connections with the AIatipodes will
be complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
OAKLAND WINS MEETING.
Business and Professional Women
to Convene There in 1927.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July II GP.
Oakland, Calf, today was selected for
the 1927 convention OF the National
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs. The choice
was made by the executive committee
following the convention. which closed
here yesterday.
Miami, Fla, and Lexington, KY,
were the other cities asking for next
years meeting.
Emma Dot Partridge, New York
City, was reelected federation secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Arrentina,s Cor, Harvest.

The corn harvest Of Argentina is
practically completed. The second
ofiicial estimate Of the corn crop is
7,1OO, 900 tons, q so per cent increase
over last year. The exportable sur
plus on June IS was placed at 1890
SOL tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
lNCEND|ARY FIRES
| SWEEPING FORESTS
IGfudges Blamed for Destruc-
\ tive BIazeSHuge Losses
II. In U. S. Preserves.

ny the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE
storch Of the incendiary figured today
Sas q new element in destructive
Espread of forest and brush fires in
sCalifornia. Eleven Of these fires. set
with malice aforethonght, were engag-
ling the sweltering toll Of hundreds Of
Fighters tonight in two great Govern
sment timber preserves, the klamath
land the Trinity.
Far to the south q FIRE of great
ssweep is raging in the grass and brush
Elands north and west Of the Tehachapi
Valley. Another series OF fires is
working toward the rich holdings Of
the Walker Lumber Co. in the Red
ding region, in northern Calftornia. A
great blaze, bordering the Lassen Vol.
scanic National Park, is sending up
flames so high from the pitch-fille
brush that many thought last night
that Lassen Peak, the only active vol
scano in the United States. was in q
new eruption.
One Fire Beyond Conrtol.
One incendiary fire in the klamath
Forest Of northern California ragged
beyond control throughout the day.
There were 10 more in the Trinity
Forest, set at remote points that could
he reached only with the greatest diff
,f1culty. In addition, three other fires
were burning in the klamath. and
Hundreds of men were fighting to ring
them about with a back-firing bull
.wark of flames.
In the Tehachapi fire so men from
the Monolith Portland Cement Co.
plant were drafted yesterday as a FIRE
patrol. This conhagration Is but IL
miles from the town Of Caliente, and
AZ the wind shifts that place will be
in danger.
u The United States Forest Service
headquarters here can ascribe no di.
rect motive for the incendiary fires.
1t Is known, however, that a number
of men in the klamath and Trinity
regions have fancied grievances
against the forest service for restric-
lions imposed. Others are suspected
OF having deliberately started fires In
game and bring 1t within easy range
of their hunting guns.
Il $4,000 Loss in Canada.
Il Reports from Canadian forest fire
headquarters at Vancouver said that
damage estimated at 100000 had
been caused by q forest fire burning
since last Monday around Lewis Lake,
near Saltwater, 1876 miles north Of
Vancouver.
81 Encouraging reports from Missoula,
Mont, today said forest officials there
had prospects of establishing control
lines about many large fires blazing
IN Kanikau and Pend Oreille Forests.
Fires in other forests Of Montana
were spreading rapidly.
II Spot fires from the Hay Creek blaze,
which has passed the 6.000-acre mark,
burned over 800 acres Of timber along
xhe western border Of Glacier National
Park.
II The Kootenai Forest blaze in north
western Montana has spread, despite
all efforts of f1rehghters.
VILLAGE BARELY SAVED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
STRONG QUAKE RECORDED

Tremors 5000 Miles From Capital
Move Georgetown Seismograph.
A very pronounced" earthquake
beginning at 1925 am. yesterday and
continuing until 1905 pm. was re-
corded on the Georgetown University
seisInograph.
It reached its maximum at 1856
and was estimated by Director Tom
dorf at 5000 miles from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

Gcheppech win have q hearing at
Z o'clock Monday night before Justice
OF the Peace John j. Fainter at
Hyattgvilie. He was accompanied by
q woman. who was told to appear as
o. witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
WASHINGTON MAN HELD
AS BOUL EvARD SPEEDER
Charged with Driving Under m
Ausnce Of Liquor and Having
Liquor, st Hyattviile..

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
HYATTsVILLE. Nd, July IT,
Charged with driving under the In
tiuence Of liquor, reckless driving and
possession Of liquor, q man Identity
Ing himself ~ IT. G. Echeppecf Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
RAnIo CoNcERTs. ETo.

Is b. m.United States Marine
Band. washing on w Cf460l.
$50 b. Hamilton String Quar-
let, New York WRNYl25S)
b. M Sninola Merrylnakers,
WEAF chain, including WCAPt 1861;
Imperial Imps, New York WIZ
(455G Kit E5aWaifans, New York
|WMCAfS41l
1:S0 3. m. United States Army
Band, washington - Nv ty ~ fs l40sll;
Davis SaxopI1one Octette. Philadel.
phia- WOOf5O8l; Hearthside Har.
monizers Of Lucerne, New York
|1ELWLt2RSl; Charles d. Isaacson's
Concert lew York 1FRNYt266
b. ID 1pana TrOu b I'd o u r.,
WEAF chain. including WCAPt46gl.
$3.50 b. IA. NOrdica Trio. New
York WJZi465l.
b. me- 'IcIantIle," the WEAF
light opera company, including
WCAPt46gl; Great Moments from
Grand Opera, Chicago WGN(303).
$50 b. n.Rose Ensemble, New
York YI1WLk2SSl.
1890 p. m.C Congress Carnival.
Chicago KYWt536l.
LECTURES, ETC.
i = u
$40 D. m. Matters before the
House, discussed BY Representative
Charles IL. Winter Cs.) OF Virginia
and Ralph Gilbert D.) OF kentucky
Washington, WCAP 1852.
6s35 b. 1n-Trend Of the Times.
by DR.. 8. Neville Ussher, Board 81
Education, New York, WNYC $500.
20 b. IN - William Butler Yeates,
BY Prof. Alexander du POnt Cole.
man Of the College Of the city 81
New York, WNYC $3.50.
$40 p. m.Story Of the news.
paper. DIR. Frank III. Vitzetelly
New York, WNYC (5261.
CHfELDREN,G HOURS
5 b. 1n.Krazy Kat Kiddies'
KIub, Boston, WNAC ESQ: Uncle
Geebee, New York, WGBS f316l.
8 p. m.-Uncle Wip, Philadelphia,
WIP (50sl; Uncle Bob. Chicago,
KYW $3.50.
SIS p. m.-Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy, Chicago, WGN (8O3).
$50 p. m.--Dream Daddy, Phila.
delphia, WILT 1886.
DANCE PROGRAM
p. m.-Alemite Orchestra. Chi.
cago, WBBM (226); Jack Dichter's
Orchestra Philad elphia, WCAJ (277D;
Jean Goldkette's Orchestra, Detroit.
WJR SID; Arcadia Cafe Dance
Orchestra, Philadelphia, WILT 1885,.
$50 b. m.-aotel Astor Roof Or
chestra, New York, WIZ (455); Ritz
Carlton Hotel Orchestra, Philadel-
pttia, WOO (60S); Stauch's Orches-
ira. New York, WMCA CAD.
9:45 p. m. - Young's Orchestra,
Atlanta, WSB (42Sl
10 p. m.-Palmer House Victorians,
Chicago, VIVID (37O); Pelham Heath
Inn Orchestra, New York, WEAFr
(492); Gilbert Watson Orchestra.
Toronto, CFCA 1850; Vincent Lopez
Casa Lopez Orchestra, New York.
WRG (319).
1890 p. m.-Spanish Village Or.
chestra, Washington, WCAP (469l;
Jack Dennis Orchestra, New York,
WMCA (341).
IL p. m.-Oriole Orchestra, Chi.
cago, webb (370; Emmett Longs
Orchestra, Minneapolis, WCCO (416).
1870 a. MA Vista Club Or.
cheStra, Cincinnati WLW (422).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
CROWN FRINGE
BROADCAST TODAY
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
WRHF washington $50 Meters

WRHF Vashingt $50 Meters
II q. m. to IL noon Current
events, music, police reports.
WRC-WasningtOn 40 Meters
1856 a. darlington time signals.
IL m.organ recital, by Gertrude
SmallWooC broadcast from the
studios Of the Homer Z. Kilt Piano
Company.
D. n.Irving Boernstein's Hotel
washington Orchestra, broadcast
from the Hotel Washington.
8 p. m Play-by-play OF the wash.
ingtOn Cleveland baseball game,
broadcast from the studios OF The
Washington Times.H Herald.
b. m.--U. s. Marine Band, Capt.
William III. Santelmann, band leader;
Taylor Branson, second leader;
broadcast from the plaza Of the
u. s. Capitol.
WCAP- Washington Ago Meters
6:45-7:45 q. m.-Tower Health Elk.
ercises, from Metropolitan Tower,
New York city.
6:25-6:S0 p. m.Baseball news Of
the day.
6:3O-7 p. m.-"Matters Before the
House" discussed by members Of
Congress.
1880 p. m.-'"The ChInola Merry.
makers and the Gentleman of
In l." from New York city.
1903 p. m.-Outdoor concert by
the United States Army Band, Capt.
r. G.. Sherman, commanding; Capt.
William J. Stannard, leader, from
the Sylvan Theater. Washington.
SO p. m.-"Ipana Troubadours'
from New York city.
$40 p. m.-"Iolanthe," by the
WEAF Light Opera Company. from
New York CITY,,
1O:3O-12 D. m.-AIberto Martins
Spanish Village Roof Garden Band.
atop the Arlington Hotel, Wash
IN crf0n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
'0LANT He ON
AIR TONIGHT

For unnumbered thousands the
effort il to Be made this evening
by the WEAF light opera contin
gent to show that Gilbert and cum
vans ''Iolanthe" Ii really 4 light
opera of great tunefulness and un
mistakable fun--and not practice
stunt for the Immature youngsters
81 singing and dancing schools to
nnusically disnlember and finally
murder at May festivals and com
mencement exercises.
'.Pinafore" and ''1oIanthe' are the
tayorite victims as well al meal
tickets Of the professional runners
Sc voices--tlae kind that offer to
make any 16-year-oId Melba Or q
Caruso IN ten lessons, for 30 cents
1 lesson 81 your money returned
However that may be- Iolantl1e''
Is real opera real light opera with
some sc the most fairyItxe music
that has been composed, o. well a.
some of the most lRugh-provplxin
situations ana songs Gilbert ana
sullivan have ever written. III
comes to loud speakers from WCAP
I'll this evening,
CHICAGO STATIONS
MOST POPULAR
Seven out of the ten radio sta
tions listed as the most popular
with radio listeners during the month
or May are Chicago stations. The
otlier three are WE1AF and VIZ.
New York, and KOA, Denver. The
seven Chicago stations listed are
KYW, which Is the Westing house
station through which the progran1s
OF Hearst's Chicago Evening Amer
lean are heard WBCN. WIS
WENR, WGN, WBBM and WJAZ
This evening WGN will present
i program called Great Moments
I'm Grand Opera which its press
agent states will be something out
OF the ordinary.
TWO BAND
CONCERTS TO-DAY
There will be two band concerts
this afternoon and evening that are
to be e0nfided to the wave lengths.
The Marine Band viii play its tradi.
tional Wednesday evening concert
at the Capitol Plaza ct 5 O'Clock.
The band has played In front of
the Capitol Building Wednesday
evenings during the sumner Tor
half century.
This evening the II. s. Army Band
win present program IA the Sylvan
Theater which Is TO Be broadcast
by WCAP ana VIII also 10 on the
air from WEfAF, New York, and
WAR. Providence.
CROWN FRINGE
BROADCAST TODAY
The Crown Prince OF Sweden
will be one OF the chief radio at.
fractions OF the day when he
speaks at the luncheon to be given
III his honor by q number 81 Swed-
ish societies Of America st 2
o'clock.
This evening at 5 o'clock Gov.
Harry r.. Byrd, of Virginia, will
broadcast q message to Boy Scouts
from WRVA, Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID

The cornerstone of the new $780,.
900 building of st. Columba's Epis.
copal Church. Forty-second and AL
bemarle Streets Northwest, will be
laid at p. m today.
The new building, land for which
was purchased through a provision
In the will Of Miss Mariana MUIR
dock, whose father gave the land
for the original church, will adjoin
the present church structure. Bishop
James E. Freeman Ia expected TO
be present at the exercises this
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED IN ROCKVILLE

Rockville, Nd, June g.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the Circuit Court here, for
Ready, 20, and Miss Olive Virginia
Coombs, 25, both OF Washington,
and Ramona q. Reilly. 90, Of. New
York, and Miss Virginia Mason
.Maokeys 40 ae WasAinEtans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
POMPING AROUND THE DIALS
GARDINER MACK
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

& p.>m.-U. s. Marine Band,
washington, WRO 1862.
6:25 b. m.-Basebhll news II
the day. washington, WCAP
(469).
$50 p. nl.Matters before
the House. washington,
WCAP 1851.
5. m.-ShinoIa Merrymalr.
ers, WEAF chain including
WCAP l469).
1850 b. m.--Unite1 States
Army Band. Washing ton,
WCAP 1857.
8 p. lIl.Ipana TrOg1ba-
tlOurs. WEAF chain Including
$3.50 b. nl.-Hamb0urg Trio.
Toronto. CFCA 1856.
3 b. m. sTOlantlle," " By the
WFAF Light Opera Company,
chain including WCAP t46yl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
VlRC FANS WIN
GEM. PRIZES

Good. bad and indifferent was
the reception last night from
various sections 81 the country
m0st Of 10 coming from the
North and West. There were
waves 81 good reception and lit
ia noise saladWiched between the
most terrific din Of the year.
Boston on the north and Chl-
caro- and Nashville were about
the limit 81 good tuning.
Three listeners of the Gems o.
ROMANCE a. they came through
wRC from WIZ won prizes fol
writing the best stories of the life
81 capt. Andy Donaldson, from tbs
paecemeal telling Of the twelve sep
arate romances Tuesday evenings
II. j. Hough, of 1889 Lanier Pl.,
Waehington, was awarded third
prize: A. j. Fisher, Of se12 Second
Ave, Woodside, Silver Springs, Nd,
captured fifth prize, and Dorothy
Williams, be 2O58 Park I'd, Wash
ington. was given eighth prize.
The announcement were made
last night during the reading ot the
first prize story bY Clarence r.
Lloyd, cf Pittston, Pa, which con-
stituted the final installment of the
series Of interesting adventure
stories.
CHOIR INVISIBLE
BOUND BY CONVENTIONS
The choir Invisible, one az the
best trained and finely balanced
singing organi zatiOns heard by
radio listeners presented q pro
gram of some OF the most Inagliif.
icent compositions from VVRC last
evening In the most formal and
conventional manner.
r seems to be very difficult for
musical fundamentals lists 70 UNDER
held. only BY their likes and DIS.
fixes. Al twist 0f the thumb and
fOrefinger removes from their
aural perspective things that 90
not interest them.
So, no matter how earnestly or
painstakingiy one might work or
how great the material used. tho
wooing of devotees Of lively tunes
from their favorite form cf mel
ody can only be accOrnpl ished by
giving them something they win
think Is better.
LISTENER is
FINAL ARBITER
It Is the listener who has the
final says and ne says IT by tlin.
ing out. "A broadcasting station
or broadcasting group Of sing
ers 81 iflstrunlenfalists who be-
come known by the listener as
habitual providers ok things that
do not interest him, soon 90 of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
Life Lodge Picnic

The Larger Lie Lodge at MI.
Washington win be the scene 81 4
picnic dinner 1t >. n. today when
the Longevity Legion meets 10 dine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09

IN an Illinois plant metals 81.
vAnszsd q tie usual manner are
immediately annealed ~ heat e
increase the dvrability 81 their
surfaces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
Elks' Flag pay Plans

Flag Day exercises win be held
bv Washington Elks, under the
auspices. Of Washington Lodge. no.
Is. at the Jewish Community Cen
ter auditorium next Sunday night.
Representative Frederick N. Zihl-
man of Maryland and Patrick j.
F4aItiean will be the principal
speakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
ana make merry. Iuslld reverson
viii lecture.

Mexico,s only important coal field
thaf han been developed q Id the
state 81 CoahuiIa, where there arr
f2 mines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09

his log book and lose his tuning
efforts entirely.
It Is sincerely hoped that organi.
cations of such great possibilities
as the Choir Invisible will study
interpretation Of the composers
thought and design with as great
care as they study and perfect
themselves in knowledge Of the
notes
TOBACCO INDUSTRY
IN NEW FORM
The tobacco accessory industry
IL one might call It such broke
into fame dis q stlbsidizer Of radio
programs last evening from VIZ
with most amusing program Of
song and Jest under the title Of
One Up Cut Tips. This, We
gather, was the program intended
for men only. It has qualities
that would please most Of the
feminine tuners as well.
Nora NOrire, Lou Sewers and the
Original Harmony Girls provided
the better part of the elitertatn-
ment from KYW, Chidag SO, during
the Congress Carnival hour with
unusually good effect. Art Liniek,
the station comedian, who has be.
come one of It's regular announcers,
helped things out lot too.
An unidentified station Of low
wave length provided d most en-
joyable organ recital Of q quality
that seemed to be the yVBAI4, Bal.
timore, kind, but the announcement
was too indistinct to make sure.
Z
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
CASE JURY
BEING PICKED

tContinusd from First Page.)
have been used. Once the instru.
inent had slipped, making q cut in
the breast.
For legal purposes, James Mills.
husband Of the murdered woman,
was called in to identify the body.
Pats Wedding Ring
Eyes, that's EIeanor--that's my
wife, he said in a colorless voice.
Then he raised the left arm and
patted the wedding ring he once
placed on finger. He turned
away, bowling his head, and was
led from the room by q detective.
Prosecutor Simpson has found a
new witness. q woman, whose testi.
nony may be Of startling import
at the trial. She asserts Ralph Y.
Gorsline, a vestryman in DR.. Halls
church, admitted to her that he
turned the headlights Of his car on
the murder scene. His story Is that
he was in De Russey's Lane that
night, with Miss Catherine Rastall,
but he denies that he switched on
the lights.
The new witness. whose ~ame the
prosecutor IS guarding. cOFEODOraIes
Mrs. Jane Gibson, 1.-The pig
woman" an ace among the States
hundred witnesses. Mrs. Gibson
says she saw Mrs. Hall, her brother
Willie and her cousin Henry de Ia
Carpenter, in the lane. She ex'
plains that she was enabled to
recognize them by the glare
automobile lights. Carpenter. also
charged with murder. Is to be
tried later.
Prosecutor Simpson expects to
proceed before the first of the week
with the elimination of DR.. Halls
body. which is buried in Brooklyn.
He occupied today with the
STRUCK" jury proceedings here be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Parker
and County Judge Cleary. In &C.
lecting a panel from which the
Hall-Stevens jury will be chosen,
so talesmen have been drawn.
Begin Picking Jury
Selection of a jury for the case
began today. From the panel OF
go names about half will be elimina-
ted, and from the remainder the
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
RULING PERRS
D. [. TREES

The future of Washington's beau
tifuI trees was threatened today by
q decision Of District Auditor Dono-
van that the cost Of replacing trees,
when made necessary by street
widening operations, must be borne
by the Trees and Parking Division
instead OF from the street widening
appropriation.
The cost, supt. Of Trees and Park
ing Clifford Lanhan said today, IL
about 81 q tree. In the Connec-
ticut Avenue widening project, south
of Dupont Circle, 40 trees win have
to be replaced at a total cost Of $440.
The tree divisions appropriation
for this year is only $4,000. Next
years estimate is fixed at $50,
1t costs an average Of 80 cents q
tree for trimming. There are los, 900
trees to be trimmed. The cost OF
trimming alone, therefore, amounts
to about 500, 900 a year.
The small appropriation is forcing
the division to neglect regular trim
mings, causing the death Of many
trees annually, Lanha1n declared.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
Another BOMB
GCARES n. Y.
BY International News Service

NEW YORK, Oct. ga crudely
made time bomb was discovered to-
day in the doorway of a six-story
loft building shortly before 500
workers entered the building.
It was similar to the bomb found
two days ago on q window sill of
the county court house. These
are several junk shops nearby and
police believe one of the dealers
may have picked up the bomb as
junk in another part OF the city
and abandoned it in the stairway,
not knowing 1t was a bomb.
The Internal machine was set and
ticking when found by policeman.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

OF q bathtub. am, therefore, re
.eeived in the best society.
have met the Sultan and Ell
Glaoui, Pasha Of Marakech, ana was
given luncheon In the palace. eating
50 courses of chicken alone.
The most interesting thing here
abouts il that the bootIegger Is a.
busy as he Ii along the byways OF
the United States, but instead OF
bootlegging liquor he bootlegs young
girls. Girls are being sold surrepti-
tiously as low as So each.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
BEATS ILL WIFE, JAILED
ON CHILD'S BIRTHDAY

When found guilty in Police Court
today Of beating his wife, Jefferson
Warner, carpenter, lilo L st. N.
W., was sent to jail for 100 days.
His young wife, Bessie, testified
the assault took place October 26,
two weeks after she left the hospi-
tai where she was operated on for
appendicitis. "It ought to be a
year." said Judge Mattingly as he
sentenced the husband.
Today is the seventh birthday of
their only child. They have been
married eight years, she said.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29

The red sunset vies with the
clouds Of red dust as countless
caravans arrive, lanterns twinkle in
the olive groves, snake charmers,
acrobats, rum merchants and courte-
sans fill the famous D5Sm Al Fna.
/ arrived here by aeroplane and
circled 10 times over the minarets
and domes.
The bridegrooms-the three sons
of the Sultan=-were presented to the
populace with their faces invisible.
Marakech has never seen or heard
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
LONDON BISHOP CALLS
ON PRESIDENT COOLIDGE

The Rt. Hon. and Rt. Rev.
Arthur Foley Wilmington Ingram,
lord bishop of London, called ct
the White House today and paid
his respects to President Coolidge.
Bishop Freeman, OF the Wash.
ington Episcopal diocese, escorted
him.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
IN VIENNA
SHOWS BIG DECLINE

VIENNA, Oct. 29.-There are 1907
900 bachelors in Vienna and Marry
ing grows more and more unpopu-
lar among the young men.
Marriages in 1926 were only about
half the number in 1920.
The Washington times., 1926-10-29
Stevens begins next Wednesday.

SteVEhb UeBIHs Me1L W6uHeSudy.
In the IL there must be at least
one woman, Special Prosecutor
Alexander Simpson declared today,
"a woman's understanding IS
necessary in this case because WON.
en- can get a better viewpoint on
such matters than men," he said.