davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
ENTIRE FAMILY
MED|COS
~ international news Service

~ AaNaUE11ASNU1l71I @S101v'D = J.
BRATISLAVA, Czecho- Slovakia,
July 27.-Ths most medical family
in the world IL probably the Honig
family OF this city. The father OF
the family. Martin Honig, Is . phys
ician and 80 are three Of his five
sons and one daughter.
Another son Ii q manufacturing
chemist and the other keeps q
drug store. Two other daughters
are nurses.
Honig has q brother who operates
= private hospital and an uncle who
-is the most noted surgeon OF the
city. and his br0ther-ln-lAw Is pro.
fessor OF medicine at o Vienna uni.
versity.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
CHICAGO OPERA
STAR BY RADIO

Charles Marshall. tenor Of the
Chicago Civic Opera Company, Is to
make his debut as : radio artist
this evening from Wis Chicago ct
10 o'clock.
There Is more than usual interest
among radio listeners in this ap-
pearance Of Marshall In an exclu.
sive radio program. Tor. though he
il not the first grand opera star Of
special briIliance who. has partici.
pated in broadcast programs. his
appearance at this particular time
Is regarded as significant Of q
change or attitude toward radio by
the Chicago Civic Opera managers
and may lead to the resumption Of
broadcasting Of the opera perform
ances during the coming season.
Three years ago one or two operas
were broadcast each week from the
Chicago Auditorium during the
grand opera season. But the prac.
tice was stopped and no definite
reason given. Many efforts were
made to bring about resumption
Of the broadcast without avail.
Then the opera company artists
were specifically forbidden to sing
for radio. The Marshall concert az
WIS shows a conplete change Of
front so far az the artists are con.
cerned. 1t Is hoped the change
will also include opera brOadcasts
this winter.
GEISHA SAVES
ANDY DONALDSON
Crusty old Andy Donaldson, who
has been making himself out quite
b he-vanp In his stories Of Gems
Of Romance" from WIZ and WRC
during the past five months, Will
tell something about an adventure
of his In Japan this evening at 1880
o'clock. "A geisha saved Andy from
q bad bargain and possibly also
saved his skin.
After the "Gem or Romance has
run as much OF It's course as time
permits, the Pennsylvania rai1roaod
will send one OF Its deluxe trains
into the air lanes. st. Louis u the
objective Of the railroad journey
which the bright young man with
the guide book and the melodious
young men with the piano. saxo-
phone. xylophone. voice and guitar
will all do stunts before the speed.
ing Infcrophone until the Eads
bridge is crossed.
KITT QUARTET
IN DEBUT TONIGHT
The new Kit Quartet caused
by the enlargement Of the family
OF the Kilt Trio make its do
but this evening under the direc.
tion Of George Ross from WCH
at 9:35. Ross has arranged an
especially attractive program fur
his Kittens this evening, some OF
which will not be chamber music
The Experiences in Africa Of DR..
William Mann. director Of the Ma
tional Zoo, viii be the subject OF 3
letter from the genial doctor to
radio listeners which Is to be read
from WRC at $50. This letter Is
one OF the ways in which DIR. Mann
ID making good his promise to
broadcast the progress Of his hunt
for q giraffe from the African
JungIe-which Is his present ad-
dress.
The Municipal Band Of Baltimore
viii play another OF Its concerts
Of good band music for WBAL
broadcast at Q o'clock. and the lie
Paradis unite Of the Myer Davis
syndicate win furnish dance music
from WRC in the late evening.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
KnKA-plttahurrIh-a0a

$40 p. m.-stockman-Farme report
on all important livestock. grain, wool.
cotton and produce markets; news po~
Rod.
p. m.--Sacred song hour ana the
Symphony Players under the direction
OF Victor Saudek.
1855 D. m.--Time signals and wealth
or forecast. Baseball scores
9:35 p. m.--Pittsburgh Post concert.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
wSIAL-washIngton--s1s

7p. m.--Alfalfa Tkne--A talk on the
value of alfalfa and how TO grow 1t In
Maryland" by r. w. Oldenburg.
7:15 ,. m.-Edith Reed. pianist In
popular numbers.
7:s0 p. MA dance program. by the
xSaSIM~WOGA OpAhAAA~@s
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
JEsUlTs NOT TO WORK
ON ITALIAN ENCYCLOPEDIA

ROME, Italy. July 27.-The Oh
servatore, official organ Of the Vat
iean, today denies reports that
Jesuit fathers have been authorized
to oollabol ate on the italian eucy.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
Nearby Stations
w1z-Naw YorI,akk

$50 p. m.--Harold Leonard's Wal
dorf Astoria Roof Orchestra.
Tn. m.--westminister Mixed Quartet.
1890 .. m.--The Deltah Pearl Hour
ssCSemS Of Romance" L. Heller & Sons
WRC q WGY will also broadcast.
o. m.-Pennsylvania Railroad Hour
WRC q WGY viii also broadcast.
D. m.-Cooks Southern Hemisphere
Cruise, WRC q WGY will also broad
cast.
9:lS .. m.--Geo. Olsens Hotel Penn
syIvania Roof Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
Distant Stations
wnR-RnffaIo-ala

D. na.--Joint broadcasting with sta
tfon WEAF. New York city. Salon
Concert, p. m; Gold Dust Twinss
1880 p. M; Eveready Hours. p. m. !:
Moment Musicale, p. M: PalAis
Dor OrchestTa $50 p. m.
1880 p. rn.--Weather forecast.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

S:Ss D. m.--Market reports. Boston.
D. rn.-Bert Dolans Recording Or.
cheatra with the Three Musical Mirth
Makers
$3.50 D. m.-Baseball results.
e:33 D. m.-Continuation OF Bert
Dolan's Recording Orchestra.
6:45 p. m.-Copley Plaza Orchestra
under the direction OF W. Edward
Boyle.
D. m.-wBZ Radio Movie Club di.
rect from Loew's state Studio.
D. m.-Erie Tesche, tenor.
9:16 d. m.-Concert
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
RADIO CALL To.
TAX DODGERS

To borrow and twist, o term
from the heavy artillery and
that isn't an inappropriate idea
in speaking Of radio reception as
IL has been-FOrt Worth, Jack
sOnville, Atlanta, Boston and
Omolla bracketted fair to middle
reception last night. At least
those stations formed the limit
coming into our receiver at
various times during the evening
The early evening was fair with
weak distant signals and the later
evening developed d bit more
strength and quite . BIT Of noise
-but not enough 60 Obilerate the
programs. A good night for
patient tuning.
There are $4,000 persons owning
taxable personal property in the.
District OF Columbia who have not
filed . schedule thereof with the
Assessor Of the District. A. the
time limit for filing returns ez;-
pires August there Is. yet the
best part of q week to comply
with the law.
This y the gist Of the message
Assistant Assessor Charles A. Rus
sell brought to the microphone OF
WCAP last evening from the office
OF the assessor. The assistant asses
sor stated that there isn't any
option regarding whether or not
returns shall be filed. The law re-
uulres the filing.
Last year, he said, more than
$3S, 900 was paid in penalties by
people who failed to file returns.
Therefore the use Of the radio TO
hurry up those who have thus far
failed and will be subject to penalty
after next week.
AVERAGE PROGRAMS
FILL THE AIR
Programs that were just average
filled the air last evening from all
points OF the compass. Prof. David
A. Lumsden OF the Department Of
Agriculture hit the high spot in his
talk about old fashioned flower
gardens from WCAP at the begin.
ming Of the evening. The expert
told householders how they could
have beautiful flowers most Of the
year with very little trouble ana
even less yAEQ DpACSs .
Gertrude Kreisselmann reminded
listeners of the old days when the
plano was the sole orchestra Tor
the motion picture shows, with her
varied program Of popular piano
selections from WCAP AND tns
Warduaan Park Trio from the same
station. entertained for an hour IN
a valiant effort to drown the talk
ana laurhter Of the guests Of the
hotel that gives the trio its name.
TENOR STARS
IN GRAND OPERA
Giuseppe di Benedetto was the
star OF the performance Of the
Donizeftf opera. THE Fayorite,
which WEAF provided for the Gus.
toners. Devora Nadworney, the
contralto, was In almost the same
class as the tenor--save that she
didn't have his opportunities. The
Favorite" ii tenor's opera with
two good songs for him that are
not only singable. but exceedingly
snowy and Benedetto made the
most OF them. Milo Picco, BARI
tone, and Nino Ruisi. basso, were
magnificent volces.
The GOldrIan Band played
program OF English music from
Wear and WOO gave the dial
twisters q real surprise in the form
Of q gIee club of bankers who were
not only really gleeful about some
thing-probably the Sesquicentennial
receipts for Sunday-but managed
to put Just that into the singing
of q number OF well arranged chu--
uses. A reed organ at WBZ sang
4 strange note In the nightly chorus
Of mighty pipe affairs and WNAC
provided Valencia" In both piano
and orchestral arrangements.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
X.WaIk Squatter

''F1e parked on the cfoss.walk
at Tenth and II this morning ct
quarter OF nine. your honor. He
was there 10 minutes"
Boob: ''It's such big. wide
crosswalk that I thought II
wouldn't do any harm to use .
little Of It."
"By the same reasoning, Il
won't do any harm for the Dis
trict to use q little OF your
money. $6."
That's different. your honor
I've only got q little money"
'"Then don't park on any more
crosswalks. You need q lot OF
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
WEAF-New YorIo-4os

p. m.-Hilda white Kay. ContraIto.
6:to p. m--ccIum6ia University
s:aO .. m.--Hiida White Kay. Com
$40 p. m.---Isadors Fransbiau. Con-
ee7' .. Im.--salon Concert. To wEAF.
wEEI. WaR. WEI. wcAE. wTAM.
wSiS . TA' Wet SSf sGlt DSes %eiS 1gin' woE E.
WWJ. voc. wCsH. WAR. wcCO.
WLIB. WTAM. KsD.
8 .: m:-Icysrsady Hour. To wEAT.
KsD. WAR. Wcco. wTAG. wGN.
p. m:-Momsn. Musicale. To
VII. IF wWJ, KsD. WTAM. csH.
9:3O p. rn.--Jack Albin and his Or
ehestra from Hotel Bossert. To WEAF.
WTEh, WFEH WTIo. VIA; xM5' xsD' wcsa. MfHD' wdR'
1890 q. m.-GreenwIch Village Inn
Orchestra.
WMCA-New York sA1
8 p. m.-Buffalodians.
6:15 p. n--Monte Carlo Entertainers.
$3.50 o, m.--Borlant Park Enter
?. m.-sarah MondelsOn. pianist.
1;is . ra-csrs ,S..a q M,aG.,, HS.r talk: onr.no
7:46 .. m.-samuel Holler. readings.
8 D. m.-Paul Whiteman's Picadilly
Players.
$50 D. m.-Columbi& Park Enter
: .. m.--Edgemors Club Orchestra.
$3.50 .. m.-Hotel Shelburne Or.
10 D. rn.--Ernie Golden and bis Hotel
McAIpin Orchestra.
II .. n.-McAlpin Entertainers.
WRNY--New York--S76
6:J6 p. m.--David Putterman. tenor.
$3.50 p. m.--"Antennae in Miniature"
part 2. by Baxter Rowe associate sdi"
tor Radio News.
S:46 .. m.--orlandos Roosevelt Con-
7:15 ,. m.--La Ferns Ellsworth. con-
tralto.
7;S0 .. n.--Nsw York Edison Hour,
German day program. Hans Merx. So
loist.
$3.50 D. m.-Virginia Moreno, soprano.
S:46 D. m.--John Adam Hugn'g Hour.
9:l6 p. m.-"WhAt Set Shall Build"
by Clyde Fitch. Radio News Labora-
oe.saG %. ~Ar-.oDAuA AAAAsmaAla,
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
wNTvcNau Yoryx--SS0

1888 .. m.--"Sunbaths ana SunIight,
talk by DR.. Herman Goodman, De"
partment Of Health,
esK6 a. m,-Baseball results. major,
International and eastern leagues, with
high lights on Yankees. Giants ana
n. rn.-John McGrath, baritone.
9:ib o. n.-"Outdoor Life," by
Henry wellington Wack.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
Pollce Court CIothes IWringer

Police Court Clothes WrinEer
HE passed SIR cars while was
pacing him down Blair road 1t q
miles an hour lasr night, your
honor. He said his car wouldn't
60 that fast"
Boob: tits d Studebal1er drive
it.yourseIf car, your honor. It's
governed down to 40 miles an
hour"
Governed down to what?"
Forty. your honor. That was
my speed when the officer got
me"
''The regulation In governed
down to twenty-five. and that's
your speed when the flnace clerk
gets you,"
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
KYW-Chicaro-Sse

Hotel.
to ESQ .. m.-CIassical concert
$50 to IL D. nn.--Congress carnival,
report.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
A Connpronise

''I followed him at 40 miles an
hour about 2 o'clock this morning
from the south end Of the High
way Bridge to the draw, your
honor. Then he began to speed
and stopped him just as my
speedometer needle was trembling
on Is. He said he was in a
hurry to get home. asked him
IL he lived at the morgue, and
he told me not to get gay. So
/ told him to leave $50 collateral
at No. 4. He agreed there wasn't
anything gay about that"
Boob: II don't think / was 60
ing As, your honor"
"How fast were you going?"
81 don't think / was running
over 40."
"We'li split the difference and
call 1t 43. Anything over ~ gets
the maximum. Give $25 to. the
finance clerk and look pleasant"
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

'sEIe ran half way across T
Street before he could stop when
! gave east and west traffic the
right Of way at Fourteenth. your
honor, and I tested his brakes.
Ills truck ran 30 feet with the
hand brake on and 95 with the
foot brake. He said he was going
TO have them fixed tomorrow"
Boob: They're fixed. your
honor"
Fifteen dollars"
''It took all my money for the
repairs, your honor. I can't pay
that much"
''Now you're fixed"
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
wp(s-AtIantic City--SOO
wAHG-sich1nond Hin sl6

1880 D. m.-Boy Scouts program.
Sd. m.--Synchrophase hour.
p. m.--Janet BuBh-Hecht mezzo.
contraito; Frank Wllderoter tenor.
9:45 D. m.--The Gondoliers.
1915 D. m.-Dance music.
IA o, rn.-Midnight Variety Program.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

d m.-Concert program.
1850 p. m-- Morton Bachrack, tenor.
8 b. m.--StelIa Robertson confraltc
Helen studzfnslga, yioiinist.
S:30 b. Fn.--Musicat program.
e.0k 81 m.--Dance music, Broadcast
from Crescent Gardens, Revere Beach.
1880 s. m.-Prfncipals from Dear
est Enemy with Helen Ford and
Charles PURCELL.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
WHN-New Yorks6I

$50 p. n1:-wiIl oakland's chateau.
7:so 3. m.-samuel wIlenslki, concert
7:@5 .. rn.-Prince Piotti, entertainer.
b. IIi.--Eva Spectar. violiniBt: Harold
Trauman, pianist.
SIS b. rn.--''The Aerial Birds" har-
nnony singers
Theatar Orchestra.
3 8. Ya.--Louis De YiIliefs. baritone.
s:ig b. n.--LaitItia r. O'Neill, claasts
cal and popular piano solos
o:s0 b. m.-Strand Roof Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
WMAo-ChicagO-e67

sis D. m.-Topsy Turvy time
D. m.-Chicago Theater organ.
$3.50 .. m.--Jack Chapman's Oxches-
ira.
$40 D. m.-Baseball scores.
$3.50 p. m.--Jack Chapman's Orchess
sp. m.-Book review. Keith Preston.
$3.50 p. m.--weeSly Talk on United
States Government Activities In Chi
cago.
$50 ,. m.--Helen Smith. soprano.
p. m.-Sturkow Ryder, pianist.
$3.50 p. m.--Jack Chapman's Orches-
s:4s .. m.--Burton Holmes.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
WBBM-Ohicaw wo-2e0

8 D. m.-Dance music.
1880 D. Tn.--Old- time songs.
IL D. m.---variety musicale.
1880 Q. m.@-Dance music.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
wFBH-New York-278

D. m.-Mfscha Tulin's concert hour.
3 o. nn.--Edgar Gruen-baritone.
10 D. m.-Cliff Campbelrs Ben
sonians.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

6:GS q. insane as WEAF.
1O:15 q. m.--Talks: news.
12:4S p. m.--Market report.
4 p. m.-Talk.
AIS D. m,--Dance music.
$50 p. m.--Narket; business news.
5:65 .. m.--Lost and found.
$40 p. m.-~Evento Of day; baseball
scores.
6:a0 p. m.--Joy and canter songs.
1850 p. m.-Talk. r. n. Sheehan.
S8~11 p. Gnr@lRRogEa1n s&nom AEEAEs
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
WdID.l1IIic eca7O

B:4E-T b. m.-Dinner concert: How
ard Z. Peterson playing Geneva orgAn;
Palmer House symphony PIayeea;
Compton's II See BY the Newspaper
Man: Palmer House Yictorians.
SO 81 .-~Hooseheaft Studio. Music
by children Of al agsa; solos. baaaa
1911 3. m-Paimer House Studio.
Palmer House VictorIanBs Cla1ence
is:so sso' !. n.-settin, Up Hour. Palmer
H0faan Studio.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
wrTR1hIca.os0a

p. m.-Million sing: almanac
S:1S p. In.-Dinner music.
$3.50 b. m.--Sarne az WEAF.
"a D, ma O. m.--Studi0 recital
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

p. m.-Safety tAlkss
7:f5 p. m.-Windsor Hotel dinner
concert.
ship lines entertainers
1880 p. m.-Windsor Hotel Dance
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
) >. m.-Burton Holmes.
WCAE-Pitteburxh-40l

$50 p. m.-Market and financial re.
view.
Z p. m.--Program from New York.
1880 D. rn.--The Gold Dust Twins.
p. m.-The Eveready Hour.
8 p. m.--Moment musicale.
$3.50 p. m.--Dance music from WEAF.
10 p. m.--HasebalI Scores.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
HrnIaAtI1anfa.l2a

WBBr-~AIIantar-@Nkb
3. m Wheat Street Quartz.
I1:4g 8. ri.--Buchanan'S Bohemtan Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

s.lS D. m.--ldarket reports, weather
forecast, and baseball scores.
D. m.--OrgAn recital BY Johanna
f:so ,. m.-castIe Farm Dinner
0:iS D. m.---Johanna Groaae
D. m.--F0rmtoA Symphony Or
cheHtra, william G. stoasa. director.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

6:2s 3. m.--Baseball scores.
$3.50 81 na-~TaIk, ssThe Wonder story
or steifmetz,s' Part III This 1nv0slgA-
tion 81 Magnetism, prepared by John
6:15 p. m.-WGY Orchestra.
1850 b. na.--Deltah Half Hour Ct A0s
mance, also broadcaat from VIZ.
b. m.-PennsyIvania Ksyst0nerA also
broadcast from VIZ.
3. m.-Cool.s Southern Hemisphere
Cruise. samoa and Fiji" also broad
cast by VIZ
$3.50 to 1O:s0 p Rn.--ssBeaver Eour, !"
program from Buffalo, N. =, also broad
cast by WMAK.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
WWL-New YOrk-2SS

.. m.-Patrick Nugent, SCOTCH en-
SIS p. m.--Helen. Mccarthy. pianist.
S:90 3. m,-Premier Male Quartette.
S:SS .. m.-Manuel Compinsky, vto-
.. m,--KathIeen Robinson. soprano.
s:f6 p. n.-Premter Male Quartstee'
$3.50 5. nn.-Ralph Joyce, ceIlist.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

10 D. m.--Weather report: mark0to.
1905 p. m.--Luncheon music.
2 D. m.-Newe.
$3.50 .. m.-Dance music.
7:35 p. m.-Baseball scores.
3 D. m.-Same as WEAF; news.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

money TO do that Five dollars
ID only b starter"
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
wMAR-BuffaIO-eee

S:1b ,. m.--Daily news items.
$3.50 p. r1.--Musical presented by the
Beaver Orchestra through the courtesy
OF the Beaver Products Company, In
corporated, broadcast by WGY, WHAM,
WFBL and WMAK.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

1Ay D. m.--Dmner music.
I q. Unpopular concert.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

.. nn.-concert broadcast from
New York through WEAF.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

WGN-ChicagO--SOS
7:45 p. m.--Request musicale.
3. m.--SAme as WEAF.
IL p. m.--Sam and Henry; CoRreIl
and Gosden; songs.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
wTTT.phlIafTeIhla-9o
WTp-PhiladeI deIphia-g0s

$3.50 p. m.--Benjamin Franklin ID
Patio Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

K--:NashviIIe--408
81 m.--NGiss Mildred King. pianist.
ana Mr.. Edward StockmAn. baritone.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

WHAZ-L.oufsv1I1e
80 .. xn.-The Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
VIE cIneinnAs -

10 .. m.--OFga1 recital, 1uB0ns
ii - 3. m.--Pop Golden (saxophonsl
and Al Kirschner (piano1, the "Synco.
ii:2O 5. m.-Piano solos, Eddie
ii.so 3. m.-PopuIar songs. MsrreI
schwartz Abe Farb, Chubby Leiher.
Bert Lindsay.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

WOOL -PhiIade delphfa-SO0
$50 8. m.--Dinner dance music By
the Hotel sylvania Orchestra. Vincent
Rixzo, director.
e:k6 B. m.--Unfted States time aigas
mails and weather forecast
1O:O2 D. m.--Unfted States Naval
Observatory time signaL
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

WJh-D0trO1O-@0At
.. Hn.-Gloyer Watson Old-Tinae
Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

8 .. m.-Sandman Circle.
6:SO .. m.-Dinner orchestra Robert
lula, conductor.
7:3O D. Morgan recital from the
Peabody Conservatory OF Music, Howard
r. Thatcher, organist.
8 o. m.--Staff concert.
Q p, n.-Municipal Band OF Baltt-
more, Nelson c. Kratz. conductor.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

$3.50 b. m.--The Fouftebntn AAYMiIy
band by remote control.
o:3O d ln.--Stewart Watson. baritone;
Hugh Beggs. pianist.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
WLs-Chicago-sGS

I 10 D m.-1:so q. m.-OrchestraS
organ; dance music.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

WET-PhiIadelphia
D. m.--ErOm New York studio.
T:sO 3. n1.-lyrhe Gold Dust Twins.
3. m.--Moment musicale.
$3.50 .. m.---Jaclk Albin and his
rchestra from Hotel Bosserts
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-29
B. and L. Helped
To Build $4,000
Homes In Ohio
Which Is Ten Thousand More
Than We're Erected
Last Year

Columbus, O.-Building and loar
officials helped finance $4,000 new
homes in Ohio last year. This is 10,-
900 more than were erected through
building and loan help the preceding
year. About 10000 new homes are
still needed in Ohio.
This is a pretty good time to stop
and take an invoice of just how many
folks in your community own their
homes. Census figures show that less
than 500 of the homes in Ohio are
owned by their occupants. Of the
homes owned more than 1870 are
mortgaged.
Building and loan officials have
long urged "that it is a good thing
to go into debt for a home" Most
Ohioans have secured their homes in
this way. Word sent building and
loan men in this vicinity from their
state headquarters indicates that mon
ey for home loans in most sections
will be more plentiful this year than
for any time in the last five years.
Building and loan companies in Ohio,
however, can use a hundred million
dollars of new savings during 1926.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-29
RUBBER MONOPOLY
FirestOne Is Taking Steps to Break
England's Strangle Hold

H. S. Firestone has leased one mil
lion acres of land in Liberia to raise
rubber trees. He also has acquired a
2000-acre plantation now matured
and bearing, proving the African pos
sibilities.
The Akron man and his associates
will spend $10O,000,000 developing the
enterprise through which he hopes to
break the British rubber monopoly
and eventually to make America in
dependent of foreign markets. A
magnificent, daring stroke!
England-with aid Of Dutch capi
tal-controls ninety-seven percent Of
the worlds rubber supply. And she
IS making the best of it.
1t will be recalled that England in
duced America to cut down interest
on her war debt and give her a long
lifetime to pay the principal.
1t will also be remembered that
England almost Immediately thereaf-
ter raised rubber prices to where in-
creased profits would more than pay
her war debt installments. In short
American autoists are paying Eng
lands bills.-Akron Times Press.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-29
Illness Closes Schools

The St Francis de Sales school
was closed Friday pending an inves-
tigation of the cause of the absence
of 105 pupils who are i'll, and the ma
ture of their malady. Two rooms of
the public schools, one in the Conrad
building and one in the Franklin, were
also closed last week. There is al
most an epidemic of measles in the
city, and large number of cases of
scarlet fever exist in various portions
of the town, and these will probably
account for the sudden falling off in
school attendance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-29
Answer to Problem No. s

Score, w 16, ABB 10, rubber game. Z
dealt and bid one no-trump, A and Y
passed and B doubled. Z passed, A bid
two spades, Y and B passed and Z bid
two no-trump. A and Y passed, B bid
three spades, z doubled and all passed
If Y opened the six of clubs, how should
A plan the play of the combined hands?
A should figure Z with at least four
spades to the king jack. Z would not
have been justified in bidding two no
trump and doubling three spades with
any less holding. He also should hold
the king of hearts, the ace of diamonds
and the king of clubs. 1t should be
apparent, therefore, that A should not
lead trumps. rs trump holding is much
stronger than his own and in addition,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-29

was made which, if kept, would have
preserved the rights of those who had
lawfully acquired property in Mexico
prior to May 1, 1917"
"The senate is entitled to be as
we'll informed on this subject as fl
nancial Journal" said Senator La
Toilette. 'In the interest of open
diplomacy and fair dealing with our
sister republic" he said, 81 shall press
for the passage of this resolution call
ing for such information.