davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

+ u n ney thinks
he's going to
tight. | know that
the fight we will
light will be a
fight. I've been
in the ring a lot
Of times with fell
lows who figured
they'd just step
around and strut
their cleverness.
But I've ev r
been in the ring
with a single one
who got away
with that notion.
IL they are meet
ty1~ ~ Al.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
DEMPSEY'S FIRST FIGHT,

Jack Dempsey fought his first pro.
fessional fight at the age of 10 at
MontroSe, Colo. He knocked out q
husky young blacksmith in three
rounds. and was rewarded for his vic
tory with $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
YOUNGEST IN MAJORS.

By the Associated Press.
Melville OFT. who sits on the bench
of the New York Giants and gets
pearls of base ball wisdom from his
elders. Is among the youngest players
in the major leagues. He was II
years old on March z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

l hope. SO. anyway. No kidding. l
really do. For 1 have no fear of his
punch. He has never shown himself
to be terrific hitter thus far. so why
should I, with a record of never hav-
ing been floored, worry about his
clouting? I know l can stand up
under a punch like the one that
dropped Horizontal Freddie Fulton. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
JACK PROMISES TO MAKE
BOUT A SLUCCINC MATCH
Champion Declares He Is Going to Force Real Toe
to!Toe Fight and That the Better Puncher Will
Emerge With the Heavy Title.
BY JACK DEMPSEY.

TLANTIC CITY September 0If Tunney
" be boxing lot of fancy
~ a youth
Il It's be a
proceeding when the
and and making moions--that's o idea.
for providing
bout and I'm
victory disappointed
and I'm going 0 begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
u. S. :NETMEN MAY CLINCH
HOLD ON TROPHY TODAY

BY the Associated Press.
DHILADELPHIA. September 10
- Johnston the task of making
| Bill Tilden, gaunt wizard OF
Il dispel any lingering doubts OF
him at the tennis pinnacle for six str
The crushing manner of the ma
tional champions straight-set defeat
of the French ace and Wimbledon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
SWIMMER IS DROWNED.

BUDAPEST. September 10 P).-
Franz Illed. holder of many Hungari-
an swimming records. failed to come
TO the surface after a fancy dive at
a swimming and diving meet yester-
dav. His body was recovered eight
hours after he made the dive. The
belief is that HE'D suffered d heart
attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10

Upward Of $4,000 caddies are en-
moved on golf links in the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
FRANK ROESCH. WITH l62,
WINS UJNIOR GOLF EVENT
nv WALTER r. McCALLUM.

- UTILIZING the predictions future eraniy mace mac ham
pion defeat of the Frank H. f9e S eGa m
nexed The nor championship District of Columbia nosng ut
Karl F. Keerman Columbia in the 6ho mdalpay event " INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10


Women were beautiful mechanical d.
cover. Not that he didn't respect tn
with them. any Of them. He has pc,
women like him first. love him a littl
falling head and heels in love with h
But his love don't last. He can't
tory. He can't concentrate on any
His affairs of the heart. his great fr
in all sorts Of women. from the littl
blue blondes of femininity. But he {
way in and smiles it right out again.
He's the most amazing individual
yet with all the bruised hearts left il
that doesn't like hlm yet and would
can't help thinking that in all
this army of loves. this array Of the
beautiful and talent. the stupid and
the silly. there stands but one ire
mendous love Of his life. / say this
in all respect for any woman who
has ever shared his love or is to share
it in the future. Over them all, big,
little, famous or infamous, there IS
but one woman-his first wife, beauti-
full Maxine Dempsey.
It's the old, old story. He might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-10
THE FICHTGAME
FROM THE INSIDE
CHAPTER LvIlT.
BY JACK KEARNS.

EMPSEY the these chapters poes Sc
There mind lack Dempsey
worlds ladies'
He loved like he lived and fought torrent in human form
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. March 27.--Demand
for hogs was 80 weak from packers
today that sellers were obliged to
deduct 15c to CSC from yesterdays
figures. The best lights sold at
$13 against 1885 a week ago.
There were 1900 hogs on the mar
ket including the holdovers from
Friday.
Cattle sold steady.
Lambs were steady.
HOGS--Recefpts. 5000; market zsc
lower. Bulk, e10.76012.2s: top. &18;
heavyweight S10.76O 11.b0. medium
weight. Sl1.2S013.s0; lightweight, efI.76
0lx.90; light lights. S11.7S0 l0: heavy
packing sows. smooth. StO.2G @10. 40:
packing sows. rough. t1O010.s5; pigs.
cATTLE Reoeiptn 500; market.
steady. Calyes-ReceiptR, 100: steady
Beef steers-choice and prime, sloG
a ..,,, choice; !s.5ss01O.7s: common and
Heifers SB.5o0io: cows, 1S0s: bulls.
14.509I50. Gamers and cutters
Cows and hsifera sS.So06.6o: Gamer
steers, $S.S0Q7; veal calves (light and
$1,000; stocker cows and heifers. 81
66: stocker calves, &5.b00e.50.
SHEEP-Receipts $500; market,
steady. Lambs. fat, S13.509,14. lambs.
culls and common. t11@12: yearlings
SOC 1850; yearling wethers. $500
ewes. 3S@o.3 ewes. culls. e305.50.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
WRC-Washington, 4ss Meters

WRC-WasEington, 400 Meters
11:55 a. Warrington time sig.
nails.
IL (noon1Daniel Breeskin's En-.
semble. Daniel Breeskin, violin; T.
Abrams, harp, and Nell Paxton,
organ. Broadcast from the studios
of the Homer l.. Kilt Piano Com.
pany.
p. m.-Raleigh Hotel Trio, TN.
der the direction of Roy Laing,
broadcast from the Raleigh hotel.
y. m.-Irving Boernstein's Ho-
tel Washington Orchestra, broad
cast from the Hotel Washington.
7:45 p. m.-''The Work of Con-
gress." by Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, of Massachusetts,,
Republican, and Representative
Mary T. Norton, of New Jersey,
Democrat, broadcast from station
WIZ.
S:15 p. m.-BibIe talk by Repre-
sentative Luther A. johnson of
Texas, under the auspices of the
Organized Bible Class Association.
$3.50 p. m.-New York Philhar-
monte Society, Wilhelm Furtwaeng-
Ter, conductor, broadcast with Sta
tions WIZ and WGY from Carnegie
Hall in New York.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
HEAVY SELLING.
IN STOCKS
By w. s. COUSINS
international News Service

NEW YORK, March %. Heavy
selling or the mercantile stocks In
the New York market today fol-
lowed the publication OF the week.
end business reports, which showed
that for the tenth consecutive week
wholesale prices had declined, caus'
Ing q Withholding of order for gen.
eral merchandise.
Wall Street also heard reports
that several OF the bullish pools had
been compelled to acknowledge de-
feat and throw their stocks on the
market, a theory which Was tested
out by a renewal Of short selling
In General Asphalt and Ward Bak-
Ing Is.
Senator Smoot dropped bomb
shell among New York bankers by
declaring in an address to the
Senate that loans made to the
European countries '.can never be
paid" But this statement was
without effect either on the stock
market or the market for foreign
bonds, which sold within q close
range of yesterdays clOgsng prices.
Woolworth, Kresge, National De-
partment Stores and FleiSchmann
were heavily sold Immediately after
the opening and well into the sec
ond hour at the lowest range Of
the year. Ward B declined to 29h
and General Asphalt lost 5 points
AT go
The Washington times., 1926-03-27

10 D. m.-Ross Germans Orches-
ira, New York, WEAF (492); Nick
Nichols Orchestra, Atlantic City,
wPG (299).
1890 p. m.--Meyer Davis Suwanee
Orchestra, Washington, WRC 1851;
Vanderbilt Hotel Orchestra, New
York, WIZ t455) Arrowhead Inn
Orchestra, New York, WGBS GIG;
Castle Farm Orchestra, Cincinnati,
WLW (422).
II p. m.--Vincent Lopez Orches-
ira, New York, WEAF (492): Jack
Chapman,s Rainbow Garden Or.
chestra, Chicago, WQJ .t447); Cop
ley Plaza. Orchestra. Boston, WNAC
(280); Ernie Golden's Orchestra,
New York, YMCA t341).
10 (midnightl Oriole Orchestra,
Chicago, webb (S70l; Club Castle
Orchestra, New York. WANG (S15);
Jack Gardeners Orchestra, Dallas,
WFAA t475l.
12:45 q. m.-Kansas City Might
Hawks, WDAF CS65l.
a. m.--Palmer House VIct0rians,
Chicago, Wild (3TOl Freda Sankers
Orchestra, Cincinnati, WSAI 1926.
Lectures, Etc.
7:45 p. m.-"The Work OF Con
gress,'' by Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers. Republican, Of
Massachusetts, and Representative
Mary +. Norton, Democrat, Of New
Jersey, Washington, WRC (469l and
VIZ 1850.
s D. 1..tWhat Know About
Architecture, by Harvey Wiley Cor
bett, under the auspices Of the
American Federation OF Art. New
York, WEAF 1922.
S:46 p. No. Golf" by Kendall III.
Reed, Atlantic City. WPG $685.
1910 p. M Educational Value Of
the Zoo" by DIR. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools Of the Dis.
trict of Columbia. Washington,
WRC (469).
ChiIdren's Hours
D. m.-Uncle Geebee, New York.
WGBS (316); Krazy Kat Riddles
Klub. Boston. WNAC l2S0).
e:15 D. m.-Topsy Turvey Time,
Chicago, WNfAQ (44Sl.
p. m.-Uncle Wip, Philadelphia,
WIP (SO8l.
s b. m.-Ford and Glenn Lullaby
Time, Chicago, Wis l345l; Uncle
Waits Punch and Judy, Chicago,
WHIP (SO2I.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
ohio SINCE rs
PLEASE I. {.
~ IEasTE MacBRIDE

Those who wear the crimson and
gray keep alive the spirit Of Alma
Mater Ohio state University in
real college song, Carmen Ohio.
which was sung last evening most
heartily. even by the children, at
the first concert given Ii Washing
ton of the Ohio State II Glee
Club, In the Hall of the Nations.
at the Hotel washington.
Renick WI. Dunlap, Assistant Sec
rotary of Agriculture. had arranged
the concert He Is an Ohioan and
3 State ''Ut man. All Ohio in
washington was there, which Is IN
important fact. for Ohio has such
u penchant for Presidential TIMBER
Al picturesque dance followed the
concert.
The Glee Club. under their own
Karl H. CPop'1 Hoenig, sing with
genuine art effect, sometimes with
out accompaniment, with marked
purity of tone and pitch. They
are prime entertainers, In the
speciality line, with some clog dane.
ing, some Charleston, clever stun;
in IAN Act Of Accent, q good
Englishman's recording Of . base
ball game.
David Morgan gave some excel
lent piano solos. So. to return to
the real musical accompli
we find these college lads singing.
''By Moonlight" OF Epicker, q ca
pella,. with soft huInmed chords. m
exquisite pianissimo as their true
harrnonies faded away, and with q
tenor solo that was excellently sus-
tanned. 1t was fine, sturdy rem
dition they gave, too, Of the Bruno
HUM "Invictus." And their ''Crea-
ton Hymn" and q Prayer Of
Thanksgiving were notable musi-
cally and vocally.
The Varsity Quartet Studebak-
err. Dush, Worthley and Schneider
gave more than a little excellent
"close harmony But they gave
some OF the best music AZ well as
some popped up" American Jazz.
The club is on tour Of the large
Eastern cities, for the first time
in its career, visiting New York.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. It's
nice to know 'the States" in the
National Capital. Welcome!
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
HOSPITAL FUND STATION
SPEclALlZES IN SMILES

Radio stations WRHF is doing its
stuff again with energy-and Judg-
ment!
That is the answer to about SAP
grown people and one little bobbed
haired half portion who have called
the radio editor to find out what
was happening on the air just be-
fore noon every. day. And the
answer is printed here, today, to
forewarn any listeners-in who hap
pen to be mystified by the flow OF
humor that comes from the loud
speaker today. Henry Edward
Warner is the entertainer who Ia
engaged in the task Of making long
laughter grow where frowns were
but moment before.
Laughter Is the music to which
most songs Of happiness are writ
ten. It Is one of the things that
proves the sO-called human race
20 be entirely and thoroughly
human. It Is useful In. the home,
the office, on the. street and in
the shop. It Is particularly
efficaciOus I'm hospitals and sick
rooms and wise doctors carry
great peeis Of it on their rounds.
Thus 1t Is particularly appropriate
at radio station Washing
ton Radio Hospital Fund is what
the call letters mean. Every day
the League of American Pen
Women with Mrs. Estelle Moses as
the guiding spirit send out songs
and stories and other forms of mes
sages of cheer to the receiving sets
in the hospital through this sta
fion
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
GARDNER MACK

British authority made the same
statement but he also asserted that
the mind of woman showed q
greater and more direct and acute
nuatural intelligence than that of
any other form of animal life
considerably greater than the male
of the human species.
Therefore the chances are that
tonight's debate will be one of the
really great expositions Of now
political affiliations affect two OF
the most active and direct minds in
Congress. Mrs. Rogers is a Repnb-
lican and Mrs. Norton is a demo
crat. They will discuss tine live
issues OF the day Without party
amouflage-but from strictly liberal
and conservative points OF view
women's points OF view shat the
scientists say go direct to the
heart Of every question brought
within their range.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

$3.50 p: nn.--Metropolitan Male
Chorus, New York, WEAF (49e).
p. m.-Ofgan recital by Clar-
cnce X. BaWden. philadelphia,
WOO (E0eli Twilight musicale.
Chicago, WEBB (85Ol; Barrere'B
Little Symph8my Orchestra, New
York, WEAE (AOS)s
$3.50 p. nl.-Twilight program
Baltimore, VIAL (14ol.
5s2O p. m.-Capitol Theater pro.
gram, New York. WEAF chain In
Guiding WCAP.
,. m.-BakeIlte Hour present
ing 'Fanst," New York, WIZ
(l5s); SUNDAY Evening Club, Chit
cagO, KYW $3.50; Palm Sunday
program by Chorus and symphony
Orcheetra under the direction Of
DIR. Henry HRdleys New York,
$50 D. m.--Organ recital by
Vincent Percy, Cleveland, WEAR
5. m-Hotel Commodore Con.
cert Orchestra, New York, WIZ
sis D. m.-Atwaser Kent Hour,
Helen Stanley and Richard Boz
n0lli, eOIOists, New York. WEAF
chain Including WCAP.
10 D, ms-GOdfrey Ludlow, viO-,
llniBt amd Viola Cabrera Galne-
borg. pianist, New York, WE (4B61
~ midnight--Little SymDhony
Orchestra, Dcs MOinos, WHO $3.50.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
STAR OPERA BARITONE
WAS ONCE ZINC MINER

Being an operate baritone has
more thrills in it than mining zinc
in Arizona or selling insurance in
Los Angeles-and the radio audi
ences who listen to Richard Bonelh
sing during the Atwater Kent radio
hour tomorrow night will have op.
portunity to judge whether or not
the European and American impre-
sarios are right In advising him to
stick to music.
Bonelli is the newest OF American
baritones to make big hit in the
operate field. A native OF Port
Byron, n. Y, where several genera
tons Of his family have lived, he
was q student at the Syracuse
University when seized with the
desire to see the world. And he be-
lieves he has seen most of It!
Helen Stanley, the priIna donna
who fOrsOOOk opera for the con-
cert stage several years ago, win
be cO-staFred with BOnelli. The
program that has been arranged
will include "The Palms" and q
wide variety Of solo numbers, end.
Ing with duet, the desert scene
from "Tllais."
The New York Philharmonic Or
chestra's concert this evening by
way Of WRC from WIZ, New York,
Will be the final appearance for
the season Of Wilhelm Furtwaeng.
Ter as conductor. A complete gym
phonic program will be given dur
ing the two hours the orchestra 10
ION the air." Beethoven's Seventh
symphony, the overture to 1.-THE
Flying Dutchman,'' and Ravel's
"Raphsodie Espagnole" are the
chief features listed.
A condensation Of Faust" will
be presented by the artists en-
gagged for the Bakelite hour at
WIZ tomorrow night at 8o'clock.
Special attention has been given
at rehearsing and it is expected
that an unusual performance will
be the result. In practically all of
the high power radio stations there
will be special musical programs Of
q Palm Sunday character tomor-
row afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
WOMEN LEGISLATORS WILL
RADlATE POLITICAL VIEWS

The Lady From Massachusetts,"
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers,
will point with pride and the
Lady From New Jersey" Repre-
sentative Mary r. Norton, will view
with alarm, the political situation
in general and the work of Con-
gress In particular, for radio sta
tons WRC, Washington and WIZ.
New York, this evening at 7:45
o'clock.
This IL the first time in the his.
tory Of American politics that two
feminine members of the national
legislative body have been brought
together in debate and there has
been considerable interest awakened
in the minds Of listeners in--whicI
means most of the American public
LAS to just what they will say.
Not long ago.a psychologist stated
In Washington that the feminine
and masculine mental processes
were separate and distinct things
and had no relation to zach other.
SEINE years ago q distinguished
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
Pittsburgh Live Stock

CattIs-supply. SO carloads: market
$50; good, 190p.0o; tidy butchers So. IS
09.SB; fair. 1S.266S.T6; common. SEA
Obs: common to good fat bulls, $3.50
@7:ss; common to good fat cows, $50
springers. 95 @ 10e veal calves &16.a6.
sheep-SuppIy 16o Good. SO; lambs.
e14.26.
and steady. Prime heavy hogs. 81. so
ellis: heavy mixed, 112013.50; heavy
Workers., 31S.26@13.60; light Workers.
e13.TS014: pigs, 31S.7SW1E; roughs. $40
oil; stays, SCOT
The Washington times., 1926-03-27


ing eet failed 70 get any radio
station IN these United States last
night Il is because the d0OfeHgle
had q loose coupling and mlseed
on the fifth tube Of aEnplifieti
etupefmctiOn or the grid took its
eye off the ball and didn't follow
through 0r-amyhow-0end for the
REPAIR man because last might was
the most Eo-getting and bring-in-
ming occasion Of the whole winter.
Everything-frOm Los Angeles 20
Norfolk and Shreveport. Louisiana
70 Portland, Maine, rushed to the
loud speaker. There was static
but the volume and tone came
through it with Q bang. It was
a great night on the air waves,
fellows. and some Of us didn't go
Is bed IT aIl-fogging stations We
never heard Of before.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
SUNDAY PROGRAM
'WCAP-Washington (4s9)

400 a. m.-Service from Pet.
worth Baptist Church, of Wash
ington. Rev. Henry j. Smith, pas
tor, will preach the sermon.
400 p. nf-Service from Bethle-
hem Chapel, washington Cathe-
iral. The Rt. Rev. James e.
Freeman, d. D., bishop Of Wash
Ington. win preach the sermon.
6:20-7:2O p. m.-"Vesper String
Ensemble" through courtesy of the
Black and White Taxicab and
Sightseeing Service of Washington.
7:2O.9:15 p. m.-Program from
Capitol Theater, New York city,
Major Edward Bowes, directing.
9:15-1015 p. m.-'4Atwater Kent
Radio Hour" presenting Helen
Stanley, soprano, and Richard
BonelH, baritone.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
FRIML's MUSIC CHARMS
WITH ITS GREAT VARIETY

The music Of Rudolph Friml, as
IL came through the loud speakers
from WCAP. where Lieut.. Charles
Benter and his United States Navy
Band petite orchestra played it
for an hour last night. gave listen
ers in some idea of the amazing
versatility of one of the most skill
ful and. 'tuneful of modern COM
posers. There is scarcely a form
of music which Friml has not at
some time tried out and in each Of
his efforts something distinct in
it's class and original in its char
acter has come forth.
The exquisite ''MelOdie. Opus
e." number often played by
string quartets, or, as q cello or
violin solo, was easily the star
feature Of the program, as played
on the violin by Miss Ruby
Gerard, with the orchestra giving
her rather heavy accOmpani-
ment. Miss Gerard had a won
derful Amati violin, but the finest
Of Instruments would not have
sung the poetry Of the composers
thoughts so truly but for the
understanding and the rare abiI-
Ity to communicate its thought to
her listeners, possessed by an
artist like Miss Gerard.
Perhaps the Vikings gave their
usual excellent program-I heard
1t start with a familiar Oleson
1umber-I'1 have to confess I
don't know because was follow
ing Jeritza. The cod liver oil in
dustry drove US to New York and
WIZ. Here the u. s. Navy
crowded the singer SO close be-
cause of the proximity of the NAA
wave length to WIZ that we flew
successfully to KYW, Chicago,
KDKA, Pittsburgh, WGY, Schenec.
tady. and finally settled at WBZ,
Springfield. Mass, for the re-
mainder Of the Victor hour. BY
the time we got back to WCAP
the Anglo Persians were half
through their program. What was
heard OF Mr.. Katzman's original
ideas in music was in keeping with
his previous distinctive efforts.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs q co.,
SALES

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs Col
SALES
Capital Traction S., $5O0@100.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
IS. 81 900 @1OO.
Washington Gas IS, 1000 @1OOM
washington Gas Light, 10WG8A,
5@88N, 1O068K.
Liberty National Bank, 10@212.
Riggs National Bank, 1906.
National Bank or Washington,
10000, 10000.
Lanston Monotype, 4@s2A. 100
50, 1O@8lM.
Merchants Transfer and Storage,
10@115.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
pfd., 201O0h.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10000.
After calI-Potomac Electric Power
pfd., 5@1O7.
Lanston Monotype; 1854, So
SIX.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
BEST PROSPECTS

5:46 p. m.-"The Work of Con.
gresA." by Representative Edith
NOurBe Rogers, Republican, Of
Massachusetts,, and Representative
Mary J. Norton, Democrat, Of
New Jersey, Washington. WRC
8:16 p. m.-6hakesDearean Hour.
New York, WEAF (4O2).
$50 p. m.-NeW York Phil
harmonic Orchestra, New York,
WIZ l465l and WRC (469).
1910 D. m.-"EducatiOna YaIue
Of the Zoo" by DIR. Frank w.
Ballou. superintendent Of Schools
Of the District Of Columbia, Wash
ingtOn, WRC (469).
~ mldnight-FOrd and Glenn
and Ralph Emerson In Wis, Twin
Wheeze. Chicago. WIS ts46).
The Washington times., 1926-03-27

Southern ny gen ISL. ..s.s.s.s... IS
Third Avenue Hy adj $780,. 664
Tenn Etec Power z. 4. .s..... 104A
Union Pacific - ......s e3@
Union Pacific con ~. ......,.. $50
Virginia Ry ...5........ f01A
western Union Tel 6hs...... 112N
Western Maryland 1st. 49,. 6Th
Western Eiec Co 6e.........s. 101 M
Westinghouse Electric 7s....... los IS
Steel Se ........4...s. los AZ
youngstown Sc .......4......... 10z ~
Eoreign Bonds
Austrian Government Tg....s.... 1O0N
:, !.
6eIglum % ...s. ...- 1889 1865. 80
Belgium TVS ...s...s.s. los q
Belgium So s.....s..s ..s...... 101 az
Bergen City Norway Sa..... 107 Il
Bolivia Republic 9s............ aeM
Brazil Republic 6s.......s..., 101 IS
Canadian Railway Sc s61..... 103A
C9ech0- Slovakia Sc ..........i.. 10f
Dutch East Indies 55ss. ........ 102 q
Dutch East Indies 6g. ......... 1O4M
Kingdom OF Denmark es... 1875
French Government 7s.......... 81
French Government 7MB...... Seh
French G0vornment 0n..... 100 q
German External Loan 1a.....s 1O1H
Rep OF Haiti es ....+..... e7M
JapRnege Govt eaks.. ........... 93M
CSity OF Lyons (Fsrancol sa..... 80
City of Prague 7MB...4.s... eTM
Lyons Mediterranean ST.. Ts
Queensland 70 .......... 1904
Kingdom Of Serbia ss...... e0N
The Washington times., 1926-03-27

A short circuit in the electrical
wiring in the house OF Frank
Fonitti, 231S Minnesota Ave. 8. E..
last night caused fire that dam
aged the house to the extent Of
5000. No one was hurt.
The Washington times., 1926-03-27
Blue Verse-But Has Promise So It Wins
The SIS Bill!

"DarIne Nellie Gray" I'm blue AZ ! can be,
tEEow Con LGnOe Thee tOhen I'm With je0LOusy
With Hsayt DOun that everything looks black
ut uvs'H paint the old tODn yed-Ohen get back!
IRENE L LERCH
1888 Ontario Pl.
Washington, D. c.
gadness what held the attention Of
the Judges in the submitted identifying the
titles group Of in The Washington Times
Memory Contest And the fivs-dollaT bill wingns
its way in her direction.
Tonight the twelfth group will be brOadcasdme hym1
tunes these Difference to Palm Sunday Who
will, identify them add five dollars the Easter fineEy
fund.-