davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
Central Time stations

S-mdependence, Mo- CAD, IL
a. m., studio service; ladies' quartet;
Mrs. John Watkins, soprano; Mrs.
James Gault, soprano; Mrs. Mark
Siegfried, contralto; Madge Kueffer,
contralto; Mrs. George Willis, copra-
no; sermon, Elder Z. w. Greene; 3
p. m sacred program Mrs. A. DAN
iels, contralto; Belle Allen, soprano;
Elbert Dempsey tenor; Frank Curley
bass; sermon, Ralph Farrell; 8, Stone
church chorus choir; Robert Miller,
organist; Helen Bootman, soprano;
STORY of the Book of Mormon" r..
v. Hopkins.
KPRC-Houston, Texas (296.9) 1O:45
a. M, South End Christian church,
Rev. william Dunn Ryan, pastor;
1890 p. M, South End Christian
church; $3.50, Kiwanis glee club; II
m., Jack Willrich's orchestra; 1890
D m, public health talk, Dr. A. HI.
Flickwir; 1880, Bible class, Rev. M.
M. Wolfffi s, Mrs. w. r, Shriner, or
ganist; $3.50, Frank Tilton, pianist;
II, West Coast serenade.
WBAP-Fort Worth, Texas (457.O,
II a. M, church services; 1890, kid
dies hour, reading of Star-Telegram
and Sunday Record comics; Sc, sac
red harp singers program; HIP,
musical program.
WDRF-Kansas City, Mo. (365.6),
4-4:45 p. M, WDAF's Sabbath Yes
pers.
WFAA-Dallas, Texas (475.9), 2:3O-
p. M, farmers hour; 6:3O-7:SO, Ra-
dio Bible class, DIR. William M. An
of Ns-cf Ot.oC hut a n n
church; Bible study and gospel song;
7:3O-S:30, services, First Baptist
church. DR.. George W. Truett, pastor
S:SO-9:3O, willard b. Muse, tenor;
musicians; 9:30-11, Ligon Smith and
orchestra.
WHB-Kansas City, Mo. (365.6),
| 9:4O-1O:45 a. m. services, Linwood
Boulevard Christian church, DR.. Bur-
ris A Jenkins pastor, Rev. Earl A.
Blackman, co-pastor; Nora LAMAR
Moss, soloist; Mrs. Fred W. Bishop,
organist; 11-12:15 p. m, Westport,
Methodist church, Rev. w. A. Tetley;
S-9:15, services, Independence Boule-
ward Christian church, Rev. r. HI.
| Miller, pastor; Ill, musical gems
from popular operas, Morrell Moore,
organist.
WHO-Des Moines, Iowa (526), IL
a. ma church service; 7:3O-S:3O,
Reese Hughes orchestra
WOAW-Omaha, Neb. (526), s, a. M,
chapel service, Rev R. r. Brown;
1870, matinee program; 6, Mrs. Carl
r. Gray; 8, chapel service.
WOC-Davenport, Iowa (4S3.6), IL
p. M, Palmer Little symphony; 6;SO-7
Episcopal cathedral, Rev. Marmaduke
Hare; S:15-9:15, Atwater Kent artists
WEAF; 9:45-1O:45, congregational
church choir
WOQ-Kansas City, Mo. (27S), IL
a. M, 1880 p, M, services; 7-7:45,
services.
Mountain Time Stations
KOA-Denver, Colo, (322.D, IL a.
M, service, First Baptist church, DR..
A. H. c. Morse, pastor; 3 p. m. music
hour; organ recital, First Baptist
church, oliver w. Gushee; 7:45, serv-
ice, First Baptist church.
Pacific Time Stations
KFI-Los Angeles, (46D, 10 a. m,
morning services; II, Third Church of
Christ, Scientist; p. M, vesper serv-
ices; 6:3O, XII nightly doings; z,
Aeolian organ recital; Dan L. Mae
Farland; s, classic hour Mary Christ
inc Albin trio; Ysabel Bowen, sopra-
no; 8, program; 10, Packard Six or
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
4PZucbed From the Plains
Win Efforts

Husband (helping observe wooden
wedding): Well, dearie, all the years
have fitted by-and i have not de-
c&ved you yet-have /?
Wife-No-John-no, you have not
deceived me-but heaven only knows
you tried hard enough.-Winton' Ad-
vance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
Yes. He Knew Him

AS Will Rogers tells it, a man
named Davidson was running as
candidate in Texas against a man
named Robinson. One evening before
election Robinson rode up to an old
ranchman's corral. The rancher was
milking, then introduced himself: Il
am Robinson, the man that is run
ming for governor. L suppose you
know the man that is running
against me?" "Waal, guess 1
ought to know him. said the old
rancher. HE is in the house now
holding the baby while the old wom-
an is making the cornbread. Cap
pers Weekly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
ABE MARTIN

Elmer BENTLEY tried T. steal car
last night; still Efmer'S pretty good
feIler, cOnSiderin he's never been
parOled. Mrs. En- MOOtS has dis
cardcd black an is lOOkin' fer "a sec
Ond husband, Offerin' t. remodel t.
suit right party.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
Who Rought the Ticketss Z

An Irshman and an Englishman
were waiting for a train, and to pass
the time away the Irishman said: Il
will ask you a question, and if L
cannot answer my own question, /
will buy the tickets. Then you ask
a question and if you cannot answer
yours, you buy the tickets"
The Englishman agreed.
"Well,' said the Irishman, you see
those prairie-dogs holes out there?
How do they dig those holes without
leaving any dirt around?"
Il don't know" said the English
man. That's your question; answer
it yourself
''rhey begin at the bottom and dig
upr'
How in thunder do they get at
the bottom?" asked the Englishman.
That's your question. Answer it
yourself" said the Irishman-The
office Cat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
Reasonable

Teacher: Walter has spelled as
sess" correctly; now Robert, you may
tell us what it means.
Bobby: Assess means-er-"a s.
sess" is a lady donkey.-Boston
Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
where She shows IT

"'hey say she is very brilliant
conversationalist."
yes, you should hear her play
whist. Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
TOO LATE

The meek may inherit the earth
but it will not be till the aggressive
are dead.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03

Dispatch Want Ads Bring Quick
Results
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
FAST WORK.

In France a Premier day keeps
a crisis away.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03

Man, eff All didn have no mo-
brains dan what yo' got, ahd-'
"Hesh up, boy! Eff yo' brains was
dynamite and dey doubled ever sec
ond fo' hundred yeahs an den
'sploded dey wouldn't blow yo' hat
off on windy day."-Legion Weekly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03

Dispatch Want Acs Bring Quick
Results
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03

"Look-a-yere, said Washington, as
he slammed his cards down on the
table, "dats twice yo's called mo
Jefferson! If yo' don't know no mo-
dan to cornfuse me with dat bow
legged, flat-footed, hare-lipped no
count colored man, Jefferson, why,
We'll stop de game right now!"
"Ah axes yere pardon, Washing
ton," said the other player. "Ah sure
axes yere pardon, sab. Don't go and
draw yere shooter on me same as
Jefferson done tother evenin' when
sAh called him Washington by mis-
take. Yo' two fellers ain't alike no.
how 'ceptin' in yere looks and gin
raj izations.-Scribner Mag
azine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
Darktown Jokes

Tobe: See hyah, woman! Didn't
All see yo' kissin no-count piece
o. trash las night?
Liza Gwan, Tobe. 1t was so
dark All thought it was yo
Tobe: Come to think on it, mebbe
twas me-what time was dat?-Le-
gion Weekly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
REVISION

A Ford in the garage is worth a
Rolls Royce in the show ROOM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
Inst Think of Thnt

just Think Of That
Why sullI and snivel at your lot;
Why weakly sigh and fret?
Cheer up. The more you haven't
got,
The more there is to get.
Boston Transcript
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03

Lily: So yo' done mortgaged our
lii home?
Nose; Jes' temp'rarily, honey, till
de mortgage am oclosed.-Peabody
Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
Bobby Preparing
For GOoZeman In
fridays B a t tt e

Boxing fans who have been pray,
ing for somebody to knock Bobby
Ia Sales head off had better not
miss Friday night : card at the I'm
rcrial Valley Athletic club, Wh""
the local boy meets Eraic GooI2-
man, seasoned San Diego vrtclan.
who has met the best fcathcrWcighrs,
and some of the best lightweight
fighters in the country.
Bobby's habit of clowniUg in the
ring has earned the "pccvc of lot,
of fans, who have been heard to
express the wish that somebody
might come along and paste him fer
the we'll known lGop. Goozcmau
to these fans, appears to be the ma"
for the job.
On the other hand, anyone win.
thinks La Sale cannot fight, ha,
several more gursScs coming. fol
though he is only Kid, Bobby /, q
terribly hard Young man to hit. and
he packs considerable punch in eth.
cr mitt. Once he makes up hi,
mind to fight he carries the scrap to
his opponent, piling all over him
and sending in blow after blow
with the quicknc,s Of tiger And
La Sale is training for This scrap
Is he knows a victory VIII put him
= III the money. He also promise,
to cut out the fooling business and
intends to settle down to buSinc.,
right from the start Friday night.
Albert Jacks, former anatellr
champion OF London, with Il string
Of knockouts to his credit since h,
turned professional, makes his de
hut here in Il 10 round bout Will
Benny Couglcr Jacks is highly
toutcd by thos, who have seen hin
working out, and they predict that
he is not going to remain an un
known very long.
In addition to the two 10 rouu,
main events, there will be two fouI
round preliminaries, between fol
valley scrapperS WHO are certain t,
| please the fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
fHE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

be eliminated today in the match
between MISS Kathleen Wright and
Miss Margaret Cameron. They are
members Of the same club in Pasa
dcna and each one has won Il large
number Of tournaments. \ large
gallery was on hand to follow this
pair.
Another interesting match on the
program was that between Mrs.
Frank Sherdy of San Francisco, and
Mrs. Dan Jones of Los Angeles. The
winner Of the match will meet the
victor of the Wright Cameron match
tomorrow.
Mrs. Ted Haas Of Los Angeles will
meet Mrs. Dorothy Hill of Midwick,
and Mrs. George NJ. Lewis, winner
of the state title this year. will meet
Mrs. Greg Lifur in the other matches
scheduled today.
Nick Antonio flashed Il brilliant
last ruond rally against Joe Layman
at Culver city last night to win the
decision.
The fight was even until the eighth
round, when Antonio opened up and
he had enough reserve to carry him
through to victory.
Paddy Mullins beat Toby Montoya
in the semi-windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
So. California
Sporting Briefs
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 26.-Fight-
ing his last big fight before he de-
parts for the east, Ace Hudkins,
wildcat of Nebraska, will meet Tom,
my o 'Bricn, hard hitting light
weight, in II ten 'ound bout ut the
Olympic auditorium tonight
O'Briem has twice placed his mark
on HudkinS. He won the first bout
with the Nabraskan ON foul and
took the second by referee 5 de,
cision.
Hudkins will have the advantage
in weight tonight, although he will
probably lose $1,000 forfeit be-
cause of this fact, Clyde Hudkius
his manager, declared today that
Ace cannot make 1873 pounds, the
contracted weight, at > o clock this
afternoon when the fighters weigh
in.
The windup tonight looks
very good. Joe Salas will meet
Pedro Amador, Panama wehcr-
weight. This pair nearly caused Il
riot at Culver City recently when
Salas was given the decision. They
are scheduled to 90 six rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
Watching the
Score Board
by United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero.-Eddic Farrell,
young Giaut backstop, whose homer
with the bases full, gave his team
the first game Of double header
with the Robins, ) to l. The Cunts
also won the second 8 to ).
The Cardinals got away to an
early lead aud held off the Reds in
thc late innings, winning to T.
Philadelphia aud Washington
broke even in double header in
which ~ Ii-s were made. The
Senators won the first Il to - and
dropped the second ! to 8.
Pittsburgh even the series with
Chicago, making five runs in the
sixth to win ) to ,
The Yankees extended their win
ming string to - straight games,
hcatiug the Red Sox in double
header } to and ) to /. Ruth hit
his 10Th homer.
Cleveland took l innings to turn
h"ck the Browns, 6 to I.
The Tigers made % hits off
HaukcnShip and Lcverctt and de.
t,ated the White SoX 9 to >.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

screen history. It was directed by
Irving Cummings, who has scores Of
successful and entertaining produc-
tions to his credit. It has cast
that can be catalogued in no other
manner than brilliant.
George O'Bricn, star Of The
Iron Horse, THE Roughncck,
"Thc Dancers, '.Thp Man Who
Game Back aud "Thrcc Bad Men
is seen in the leading role.
Florence Gilbert and Janet Gil
bert are cast in the principal fcmia.
inc portrayaIs. PAU Nicholson and
{ Paul Panzer interpret the mrnmr-
ing influences with Andcrs Randolf,
/ Max Davidson, Walter Perry, Gcor-
gic Harris and Elmo Billings in
feature roles.
: The photography adds new Iaurc.s
/ 81 the brow Of George Scmcidcr.
mann, veteran Fox Films cinamato
gIaphcr. who has The Iron iIorsr,
{ The Ancient Mariucr and oth"'
! photographic masterpieces, to h'-
/ credit.
The dramatic action is Of thu
swiftcst moving variety ever vii
messed in production, due to the
rowcrfuIncss Of the story, immcns,
settings, remarkable acting. sterling
direction and a great wealth Of pro
dLction value.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav 26. 1916

Miss Aubcry Patterson returned
home to spend her vacation. She
is 4 student at Stanford university.
Sheriff Z. VI. Applcstill left FL
Centre for San Francisco where he
will appear as Il witness in Il law
suit.
Don G. Bitlcr left for San Diego
where he will confer with the ex-
position manager regarding Imper-
ial Valley day, which is to be June
10.
Mrs. f. A. Fleishman is being
visited by her father, Il. J. Breed
love Of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
Looking Backward
What ths Press files tell Of I'm
perfal Valley for this date
in past years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav 26, 1906

Jack Bennett is constructing q
giant reservoir 20 feet deep of
brick for l.. NJ. Byon, on his place
near Brawley, who will have Nee
ca artesian water brought here for
drinking purposes during the can
taloupe season.
Mrs. j. X. Thomas left Imperial
for Los Angeles, where she will re-
main during the hot season.
A. J. Elliott of the Silsbec dis
trict started for Campo with a
bunch of cattle, taking them across
New River 1T Brawley on the cable.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav %. 1911

The Venice brass band is in town.
in gaudy uniform, for 4 concert
which will be given from the au.
ditorium porch this evening. The
band arrived in special car
Bob Parazctte is in town from
San Bcrnardino. and is visiting his
brother, J. =. Parazette and fam
lily.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
TBEATERS
THE VALLEY

THE vALLEY,-A girl demand.
ing the life of her own mothcrl
This is one cf the powerful sito..
f,"nS IN The Blind Goodies,
I "rah',int : Vital perturbation ~
Arthur Train 5 mighty novel vbi,f
makes It's local debut af flo villa.
'Frater tonight. ''' ''''E
Ictor Fleming, noted srro.o i;
rector, is said to have tgrnad 4I;- ~
intensely dramatic story into = grip
P'rg picture, rich in romance,
iathos, suspense and cmotionalism.
The action involves four principal
characters; Young prosecuting az
torncN. played by Jack Holt. New
York politician, portrayed by Earn
est Torrcncr; his daughter AND
Holt 5 tiauccr charmiugly pcr,uui-
fed by Esther RaIStou; and the
mystery woman. impcrsouatcd bv
Louise Dresser.
Miss Dresser is accused Of murder
;ng Terrence. Events leading up to
and following the crime indicate
that She is the guilty one. The gun
found alongside the dead man 5
bcdy is proved to be hers. She
Was last seen with Terrence. He"
latch-kcy was discovered in his
room where the murder had been
committed. She was fleeing from
the city ut the time OF her arrest,
This and other circumstautial bits
of evidence are used to build up the
case against her.
Holt is told to prosecute and Miss
RalSton demands that he ask for the
cNtrcmc penalty. Unknown to tn"
girl, the accused woman is her own
mother, who had deserted her hus
band many years before. What
happens when Holt resigns his pc
sition and gives up the girl he love,
to protect the mother. goes to make
up picture of tremendous appeal
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
PRESS READERS
MAY OBJ AIN
U. S. BULLETIN

Through the courtesy Of Honorable
Phil ID. Swing, representative IN
congress from this district the Press
is able to offer its readers Il Sclec-
tion of government bulletins listed
below, which contain valuable in
formation on certain subjects. To
avail yourself Of this offer all YOU
the bulletins YOU desire in the cou
pom provided below and mail the cou
pom to Hon. Phil ID. Swing, NJ
c.. Washington, ID. c. Please print
your name and address plainly. Ad-
ditlonal installments Of this list will
be printed hereafter.
Cut and mail this coupon.
Hon. Phil ID. Swing, NJ. G..
Washington, DC.
Please SEND ne the bulletins and
documents chco.d below:
No.-........... No................ No............
Your name ..........................
Address
Crops. insects and crop diseases.
Alfalfa: Chalcis-Fly in alfalfa
seed, $50.
Irrigation of alfalfa, 500
Garden webworm in alfalfa fields,
9i4.
Green clover worm in alfalfa
fields. 9S2.
Alfalfa on corn belt farms. 1921. i.
Alfalfa caterpillar. 1904.
Utilization of alfalfa, 1929.
How to grow alfalfa, l2S3.
Apples: Apple tree tent caterpil-
lar, &C.,
Apple leaf blister mite, 7222.
Apple bitter rot control, 9S3.
Flat headed apple tree borer, 1865
Preparation, of barrelcd apples
for market, 1880.
Powdery mildrw on apples. ll20.
Diseases of apples in storage, ll60
Northwestern apple packing
houses, 1904.
Important insects of apples, 1910.
Applc'orchard renovation, 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

Survivors of the first round of
match play, eight prominent women
golfers were to tee off today in an
effort to reach the semi final round
of the Southern California champion
ship golf tournament which is being
played at the Midwick Country club
at Alhambra. tNi
One Of the favoritos is certain to
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

Coolidge, president, went criisin@
ON the Potomac. HIS 50 quiet we
would enjoy going fishing with him
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26
THE .AIRDOME.-

THE .AIRDOME.-''Thc John
stown Flood, Fox films stirring
picture story Of one of the greatest
disasters Of the world, which comes
to the airdomc thcatcr tomorrow aul
Friday is one of the finest things in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-26

Bud Taylor, one of the most popu-
lar bantamweights that ever boxed
in Southern California, has been of,
fercd Il bout with Eddie Shea, re-
cent conqucror of Oakland Johnny
Farr, here in June. The offer has
been made very lucrative and Tay
lor vii probably accept it, boxing
followers believe.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
GASOLINE MADE
Of VAPOR

NEW YORK. April sO.-Discovery
tnat transforms the vapor rising
from the top of oil wells into com.
mercial gasoline has developed into
an industry producing millions Of
gallons of motor fuel annually for
the automobiles of America.
'Harnessing of this fugitive prod
net which a few years ago was
regarded as useless and allowed to
escape into the air. says the an
nual report fof 1926 of the Sin
clair OH Company, is an indication
Of the efficiency of the petroleum
Industry in preventing waste and
utilizing all the resources of an
oil well.
"Growth of this method of gaso-
line recovery is shown by produc-
ton figures of the Sinclair COM
pany for 1925. Last year the com.
pany which 10 years ago had no
facilities for producing gasoline this
way produced 22.154,57S gallons of
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
ANDREWS SAILS
ABROAD SOON

Gen. Lincoln G. Andrews. chief Of
prohibition enforcement, will sail for
England on May % to negotiate g
new antiliQuor smuggling agreement
with Great Britain He will return
June IS.
Andrews win be accompanied by
Admiral f. c. Billiard, cOmnandant
of the United States Coast Guard
and william r. Valance, assistant
solicitor OF the State Department.
Basic features of the agreement
are understood to have already been
agreed upon.
Under the pact American coast
guard cutters would be permitted
to enter British West Indies pos
sessions In quest Of rum runners
or information as to liquor snug.
Cling.
The British and American gov
ernments will cooperate in the
interchange of information relative
to the movement of criminals.
Ships with false papers will be
prosecuted.
Andrews may go to the Cont
nent, as Treasury officials are
anxious to negotiate similar treaties
with Germany and other countries
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
Canada Exports Rum
Worth S17,995,7 58
to u. S. in Year

OTTAWA, April 30.-More
than ST., 1000, 900 worth Of al
coholics were legally exported
from Canada to the United
States between March l, 1925,
and March /, 1926, according
figures published today by the
Bureau Of Statistics.
Legal exports Of spirits and
beer passing through the Cana
dian customs during this period
were valued at SIT 1896, 1853, as
compared with $11, 1850 DUR
ing the same months in the pre-
vious year.
Those in close touch with the
rum-running situation claim
that fully as much liquor Is
exported Illegally as is sent out
shipped as sbaled hay" is stil
leaving Canada for American
Of the country legally. Liquor
destinations.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
WIFE CONE He
KILLS SELF

Leaving 4 note written h an
illegible scrawI, william Van orsdale,
rs, turned on the eas last night IN
his room at 40 Il st. n w, =
rooming house. This morning he
was found dead IN bed by his land
lord.
Mrs. Juanita Van Orsdaie, the
mans wife, lives with her parents
at I'LL Orinoco ST., alexandria, and
there III one child. The mans land
lord said Mrs. Van OrsdaIe lived
with her husband at the y Street
address FOR time, but returned ~
her parents
Van OrsdaIe was q paperhangerf
when he came home last night he
acted queerly. His employer said he
had been Ill. The note he LETT
apparently was intended for hte
wife. The only legible word in q
WAS Goodbye =
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
GERMANY TAKES STEP
FOR AFRICAN COLONY

BERLIN, April S0.--what II be-
lieved to be the first German step
toward the acquisition of new
colonial empire In Africa is taken
In negotiations between the German
government and Mannessmann
brothers which are nearing con-
clusion.
The government Is lending the
Mannessmanns 5000, 900 marks, in
return for which they turn over
to the government their famous
mines and possessions in Morocco
as security.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

The best writer's in the
country give The Wash
ington Herald their best
efforts. Such brilliant
authors as George AIDE,
0. O. Mcintyre, j e Sc
Lynch Williams, J. P. Nc
Avoy, Arthur Brisbane,
Damon Runyon, Rupert
Hughes, and a host Of
others contribute prolific
ideas which are presented
in the most attractive way
possible.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
Md. Opens Drive to
Curb Cigarette Use
By Boys

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April
30.-Declaring there are fragrant
violations of the law regarding
the sale Of cigarettes. Judge
Watson r. Dawson, charging
the sheriffs and officers of the
law of Franklin county at the
opening session of the circuit
court at Chambersburg, said he
expected the law to be obeyed
and urged these officers to en-
force it.
Judge Dawson, referring to
the law which makes it illegal
to furnish to any person under
81 years old a cigarette or
cigarette papers, said the law
is being broken every day in
every part the State.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

spaeth, music critic Of New
York, in a speech today before the
New Jersey Federation Of Women's
Clubs
America lacks folk music because
this country had no peasant period,
he added.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

casinghead gasoline compared with
19,045, 633 gallons in 1924.
This gasoline is unusually vol
atile and forms a superior motor
fuel"
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
I'm The Peach

The Washington Herald
Peach Sheet on Sunday is
the last and latest word
in sports and sporting
events. The Universal as
we'll as the international
News Services bring the
ma tional and interna-
tional events to Herald
readers. A full corps of
capable sport writer's who
have gained a large fol-
lowing completely cover
the local field. Read The
Herald Peach.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

MUSIC NOW HORRIBLE"
CRITIC TELLS WOMEN
ASBURY PARK, N. j., April 80.
The music of today Is horrible"
and most Of it is stolen from the
old masters. according to Sigmund
The Washington times., 1926-04-30

Thirteen Persons Drowned
SOFIA, April 80. Thirteen per
sons were drowned today when a
small boat. landing passengers
from a steamer. capsized near
Varna.