davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-13

coupled with the way in which
Madge fuckers uncanny sense of
character indiVidualizeS all the
things she does in radio entertain
nlent, makes even the ordinary
type OF program such as the ice
cream subsidy provided last eve
ming, most pleasing to the listener.
This particular advertising broad
cast is becoming more and more
a welcome feature of the Friday
evening home circle. no, program
OF it being more satisfying than
that of last evening when the Penn,
syIvania football team of "a was
supposed to celebrate a great vic.
tory with music from the college
glee club.
WAR MEMORIES
By ANGLO-PERSIANS
The Meyer Goldman Orchestra
from the Hamilton Hotel made it,
self distinctly heard in program
that had some excellent spots at the
beginning of the WRC entertain
ment for the evening.
The Mozert Syring Quintet slowly
crept through an hour of varigated
music and then. after the ice cream
festival, the Anglo Persians made
their contribution to the war mem
cries that have filled the wave
lengths during the week. Irving
Boernstein's Wardman Park Dance
Orchestra completed the Washing
ton evening with two hours OF
dance music.
The Music Box" and Sam N
Henry" features of WGH registered
rather prominently in the evening
program from the outside stations.
Both of these features are worth
dialling, and can easily be tuned oa
Wednesday and Friday evenings
when interfering stations are silent
Atlanta made itself interesting in
the early evening when WSB pro
duced its school hour.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
WIFE, SUING, SAYS MATE
LEFT HER AFTER I DAY

KENOsHA, WIS.,, Nov. 13.--Be.
cause her married life had lasted
but one day. Mrs. Mabel Martin is
suing for divorce, from her hus.
band, Ray Martin. in Circuit Court
here.
They were married at WaukeGan,
November IL, 1920, and her hus-
band deserted her on November IL.
1920, her complaint declares. She
does not know where her husband
is now, she says.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
POMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
GARDNER
BEST PROSPECTS
SuNDAY

.. na.--Twilight Musicale,
Chicago, WEBB (370).
$3.50 p. IN. Sunday orchestral
concert, Baltimore, WBAL
D. ns-Paulist choisters.
New York. WLWL tSS4):
sunday Evening Club Chicago
KYW (536).
$50 =. MI nIted states sta
Marine Band, Cincinnati, WLW
i0:i5 p. Macbeth" by
wEAF Players. New York.
WEAF (4929, Chippewa In
dian music. Minneapolis. WCCO
CHAIN PROGRAMS
y. m.--Park Avenue Bap-
fist Church chimes, New York,
q, >. ln.--capitol Theater
VIC wEEi, KsD, WV.
WAR. wCAE. WTAG.
9:15 D. nl.--AtwAter Kent
hour, with F'rieda Hempel,
soprano. and Rudolph Gruen,
pianist pianist j New sS.T T %kR w WI All
wsAf. WGN. iWcco. KsD.
WAR. WTAG, WcAE, WTAM.
voc, WIFI.
10:15 3. m.--Maxwell House
Coffee concert, with Toscha
seitleI, violinist, New York.
VIZ. wRC, WGY, WEB,
KDKA.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 o. m.--Ali-American
Pioneers, G b G q g q, WENR
1850.
11:3G b. Hn.--Coon Sanders
Blackhawk Orchestra, Chicago,
.WGN (303l.
- D. m.-Clines Coilegians,
Dallas. WFAA t475)..
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
ST. Patrick's Church

Monsignor Thomas. of st. Pat.
rick's Church, announces a mission
for men, starting November Ii and
ending November 81.
The annual mass and holy COM
munion for the Catholic Daughters
of America will be at s a. M, Novem-
Der 81.
At 10 a. m, November 25, a Pan
American mass, at which the Arch
bishop of Baltimore will pont ficate
the mass, and the Right Rev. Bishop
of Raleigh, N. c., will preach.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
DR.. PlERcE's SUBJECT
To-RE 1.-THE TWICE BORN

1.-THE Twice Born is to be the
subject of the sermon at All Souls
Church (Unitarianl. Sixteenth and
Harvard Streets. Sunday morning,
by the minister, Ulysses G. B.
Pierce, u. ID.
Musical numbers win be furnished
by Miss Gretchen Hood, Charles
Trowbridge Tittman and Lewis At.
water. In the afternoon at s O'Clock,
the fall series Of Quiet Periods win
be inaugurated. The Quiet Period
consists OF a half hour Of organ
music, and is under the direction Of
the organist, Lewis Atwater.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
Mrs. Bills Address

Mrs. Annie c. Bill will deliver an
address at the Sunday service Of
the Christian Science Parent Church
of the New Generation held in the
assembly room of the Hotel Lafayette
at II o'clock. The subject of Mrs.
Bill's address is THE Sabbath"
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
BRITISH PARSoN URGES
WOMEN ENTER MINISTRY

LONDON. Nov. 13.-"Women want
to enter the ministry, and they have
the right to do so, mainly because
men ministers have nearly let the
copyright of Christianity run out"
So declared the Rev. Edgar Dap.
Ign, at the opening OF conference
of women ministers and. mission
aries at All Souls Church.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13

WSUI-IOwa CIty-4S4
10 D. m.-MusicaI program.
KLDS-lndependence-4l1
p. m.-Studio concert.
KFAB-LincOIn-Sl
$50 p. Unpopular program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9p m.-Palner House Studio.
IL p ln.-Stpdio program.
a. m.-Settin' Up hour.
WCCO-Minn.-St. Paul-416.4
s:45 p. m.-Fireside PHILOSOPHERS.
. p m.-BaIk!te hour.
10 D. m.-Musical program.
11:05 . m.-Dance music.
vilIe-282.
Sis p. m.-Bedtime Story.
8 p. m.-Barn Dance.
WSMB-New Orleans-3I9
p. m.-Talks; educational period
$3.50 p r.-Concert program.
WOAW-Omaha-526
10 p. m.-De Luxe program.
kMA-ShenandOah-
10 p. m.-MusicaI program.
KFNF-ShenandOa
s p. m.-Scotch con cert.
12 p n.-Old time music.
Whilst. LOuis-273
II p m.-Radio vaudeville.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II p. m.-Dance program
WEEI-BOstOn-348.
1856 p. m.-GIobe broadcast: must
Gale.
0 D. m.-Balkite Hour.
WHK-CIeVeland-
8 .. m.-Vocal Hour.
. p. m.-Instrumental Trio.
10 p. m.-Happy Hour.
WGR-BuffaIO-319
9 p. m.-Ballsite Hour.
WMAK-BuffaIO-36
1880 p. m.-BuffaIo Theater pro-
$3.50 p. m.-Musical program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1880 p. m.-studio program.
q p. m.--Balkite -Four.
10 p. m.--Vaudeville program.
KDKA-E. PIttsburgh-3O9
7:15 p. m.-Radio Chat.
s p. m.-Concert.
WTIC-HartfOrd-4
p. m.-Composers Night.
$40 d, ms. A. Band
.. m.-Baritone; Scotch"
s:45 %. Unpopular songs
10 D. m.-Dance music.
Northumberland
7 p. In.-Studio program.
S D. m-WEAF program.
WJR-POntIac-SI7
s p. m.-Studio program.
1880 y m.-Jewett Testers.
WAHG-RIchmOnd BiIl-3l6
12 D. m.-Concert program.
WGY-Scheneetady-
1880 .. m.-Buffalo Theater pro-
gram.
1890 .. m.-Dance program.
WBZ-SDrinGfield-
7:45 p. NIX Of p. Quartet.
$40 o. m.-Boston symphony.
1915 y. m.-Hotel Brunswick Or
chestra.
CNRE-EdmOntOn-
IL .. m.-StrinR quartet.
KOA--DenVcr--322.
g p. m.-Football scores.
1880 q. m.-Scheuerman's Or
chestra.
KPSN-Pasadena--
~ p. m.-Concert hour.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
The Secular league

The Secular League will hear 9
discussion Of Karl Marx The Man
and His Philosophy" Sunday after
noon, at 3 o'clock, at Musicians
Hail, 1906 e st. ~. w. Samuel
Saloman, author Of THE Red War
on the Family" will be the
lecturer, and the audience viii
argue the question following the
principal address.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
Must Be Courteous

ELYRIA. N. Y. Now 1S.-Patrol.
man nnd traffic officers who do not
treat automobile drivers courteously
while directing traffic will be sus,
pended, Police Chief E. ]. Standard
says.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
Rev. Mr.. swen's Subject

why Man Kissed the Places His
Bride Walked Over Ii the story to
be related Sunday night at s o'clock
by the Rev. =. Hez Sven at the
Centennial Baptist Church. Tho IL
o'clock morning subject -, Force
Tnfixtion.n
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
BY GARDNER MACK
SUFFRAGE PLEA
BY RADIO

Fading seemed to be the only.
difficulty that beSet the dial
twister last night i'm traversing
the wave lengths for entertain
ment, North South and West. The
| fading tendency has been noticed
throughout these nights of good
reception that have followed the
coming of heavy frOsts. Otherwise
almost anything on the air could
| be tuned.
The disenfranchised citizens of the
District of Columbia will tell the
citizens of the United States just
how far taxation without representa-
ton can be applied in these en-
lightened days this evening, and the
wave lengths of four radio stations.
served through WRC as one OF them,
will carry the facts and figures
through the ether.
The story of how the principles
of 1875 were not permitted to follow
the flag into the District of Column
bia viii be recited into the micro
phones of VIZ, WIZ and WCiY. as
well as WRC, from the City Club
forum. beginning at ITO o'clock.
Gen. Anton Stephen, president of the
club, win introduce the spea kers
and the United States Army Bald
will provide a program Of music.
Following the discussion OF Dis
trict representation. the Army Band
will play short concert at the City
Club, and there will also be con-
cert by the excellent choir of st.
PauPs A.M.E. Church which WMAL
will broadcast.
DANIROSCH LECTURE
ON WAGNER OPERA
The second important feature Of
radio broadcast this evening Is the
music lecture by Walter Damrosch
director OF the New York Sym
phony Orchestra, on Wagner's
opera, die Walkure." This Is the
second Of the informative talks
by the great musical director to be
broadcast by WEAF and its at
filiated stations.
Unfortunately WRC is not mum.
bered among the group that will
distribute the Balkite feature.
Instead, at S:25, WRC will broad
cast the weekly student concert
of the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra which VIZ is distributing
through the Northern and Eastern
sections Of the country. The Phil.
harmonic program this evening Is
especially interesting to music stu
dents, as it win provide them with
three striking examples Of three
very striking periods in the history
OF music.
PRELUDES By
FATHER OF MUSIC
The first number on the program
will be an arrangement by Hans
PfIitzner of three preludes by Pier
luigi da Palestrina, the sixteenth
century composer who has been
called the father Of music" as we
know it.
Palestrina was not only the ablest
composer OF hts time and one of the
greatest Of all time, but he was the
most militant partisan of the cause
of music and saved it before the
famous council of Trent from being
banned by the church.
The second number on tll1 pro-
gram is a concerto for plano and
orchestra by Won Weber-one Of the
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
What's Doing On The Air
KFI-Los AngeIes-4s

KFI-I.Os AngeIes-467
II D. In.-Special program.
~ y. m.-Angelus Quartet.
a. m.-Packard Radio Club.
. a. m.--Midnight Froiic.
KGO-OakIand--36I.
11:45 p. m.-Sport review.
IL p. n.-Dance music.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
RADIO OPERA IN
new FORM

Constructive advance in radio
building marks the end of the ex.
perimentaI light opera productions
of Wis and WMAQ, Chicago, with
last nights presentation of the en-
tire musical score of THE Pirates
of PenZance." Both Of these sta
tons are pioneers in broadcasting
both have contributed much toward
the Improvement OF the accep. ed
forms Of programs. In their oper-
attic endeavors they have given
something new and certain to maxi
Tor the development of what all
thinking broadcasters are seel1in'.
"a radio technique of entertain.
ment.
The difference between the WIS
WMAQ way OF presenting light
opera and that which has been the
general rule in radio, lies In the
production Of the entire musical
score and much of the dialogue.
with the suggestion of the acting
which gives the listener a COMPLETE
performance. Heretofore radio pro-
ducers have endeavored to condense
the music into tabloid form and
eliminate the dialogue altogether.
It is TO be hoped that the sue
cess of the operate experiment viii
make this form of program reg
Glar feature in the broadcasts of
the two stations.
FOOTBALL AND
ICE CREAM SONGS
The ice cream manner OF Milton
Cross OF VIZ is much more pleas
ing than the funeral tones he puts
into his symphony announcing and,
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science

Christian Science
Cnurchss 81 christ scientiav
Branches 81 The Mother Clutch
The Firss Church Of Chriss
Scientist "a Boston Mass
FIRST Church o. Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd and Euclid 81.
second Church of CHRIST. Scientist
III O ST.
Third Church 81 Christ Sciensist.
Masonic Tempies 18TH z Ave.
fourth church 81 Christ scientsst.
Masonic T6 m pie AuditoriuYns
CoIOrado and Georgia Avea.s
BrightWood.
SUBJECT.
s'MORTALS AND
IMMORTALS'
servicen--
SUNDAY. Al A. 81 and 2. ri.
SUNDAY 9CHOg1I,--11 a, H.
Excepg Fourth Church. $3.50 9. Tns
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MEETINGS O'ClssJtsB
READING RCOMs
FIRST CHURCH = investment
BidR. 18Th ana & ste NJ W.
Hours. 90 8 texcept Wedness
days, 90 Z, ana sundayp and
holidays. $3.50 20 S:30l
sDCUND CHURCH, Ill o -
N R-HOnrn. 20 $3.50 D. M,
week days. closed Sundays and
h0lidaya
THIRD CHURCH Colorado
BLDG. 18th and q Sta H0urA
10 20 8 wednesdays 10 20 1:30.
and Sundays and hOlidaya $3.50
10 k:8u.1
FOURTH CHURCH T1voll
Bldg. 1913 18th St.. 10 20
10 10 s:aol.
The Washington times., 1926-11-13
FOOTBALL AND
ICE CREAM SONGS

The ice cream manner OF Milton
Cross OF VIZ is much more pleas.
ing than the funeral tones he puts
into his symphony announcing and,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27

The WomGn's Auxiliary 10 St
Johns Episcopal Church will meet
at 10 80 o'clock Wednesday morning
for an all.dny session in the parish
house. Luncheon will he served.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Loaves Of Bread
Fail to Locate
Drowning Victim

SIOUN CITY, Iowa, April e.
Gp)--Thc river myth" little rcmem
bcrcd since the days of Huckleberry
Finn, has been revived here in fu
tile attempt to find the body Of seven.
ycarold William dc Rad, drowned
Sunday in the Missouri river
Someone remembered that back il
the days when the river was youngci
it was said that il dozen losvcs o.
broad, with quicksilver" in thCi
centers, were thrown upon the water
they would gravitatC toward the body
This was done yesterday. The brcaC
swrled over the muddy water. Tire,
ur four loavcs seemed to gather in {
Singl" eddy. Scarchcrs conferred every
effort on that vortex, but the mystic
charm Of generation ago failed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
AID FARMERS.
CLUE. URGES

CHICAGO, April 27.-P-Cali'
ing the agricultural problem the great
est present challenge to statesman
ship, the Hamilton club of Chicago,
the greatest Republican club west of
New York, has gone on record against
adjournment Of Congress until ade-
auate steps have been taken to IRE
deem the promises made to the farm
crs of the nation" in the Republican
platform OF 1924.
A resolution adopted by the, club
directors last night calls the attention
ot Congress and the administration TO
the agricultural plank OF the party
platform and expresses confidence that
the farm problem can be solved II the
party addresses itself seriously TO the
task.
Quoting the party's 1924 pledge ITO
the development and enactment OF
measures which will place the agri;
cultural interests of America on a
basis Of economic equality with other
industry" the resolution declared:
The adoption of a national agri.
cultural policy in line with this pro
nOuncemcnt is one Of the. major issues
before the present Congress and Con
gress should not adjourn withol B
taking adequate steps to redeem the
promises made to the farmers Of the
nations in 1924"
4 copy of the resolution is TO be
sent 20 every member Of Congress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
NAMED
. FOR REVOLT
! SUSPECTS
Men Accused IN Mexican
Junta Scheduled to Go g.
to Trial May 10.

Charles NJ. Dickson of the Hicks
Dickson-B obbitt law firm, will defenl
Jorge Prieto Laurenz, Antonio Her
nandez Ferrerr, and Rcinaldo Espa RIA
Martinez. three of the eight McXicauS
charged by Indictment with plotting
again9t hte neutrality laws Of the
United States, il was announced Tues
day.
All of tho political refugees charged
now are represented by counsel, but
only seven of them are expected to
be ready for the trial set in Federal
court for May 10.
Lcovigildo Garcia, i'll in an FL Paso
hospital at the time Of arrest, has
not recovered sufficiently, it is said,
to leave the institution.
The remainder Of the accused, all
Of whom were arrested in February,
arc: General Francisco CoSs. Lorenz"
Nieto, Salvador Franco Urias and
Alfonso dc la Huerta.
The refugees, who were prominently
connected with the regime of Adolphc
de la Huerta and the subsequent revo-
luton. were indicted on information
furnished the Federal grand jury By
department OF Justice agents that Il
revolutionary junta existed in San
Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27

The Mckinley School Parent-Teach'
er association will meet at 5 O'clock
Wednesday afternoon in the school,
Professor W. J. Knox will talk on
The Care of the Child The annual
election of officers also will take
place. r..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27

The Phi Zeta Chi Sorority will NEE
Tuesday night in the home of Mis-
Eunice Lee HickersOn i'm Perry court
All pledges are requested 10 be pres
ent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT
New Ice Treatment
A Real Beautifier
advertisement.

Every Beauty Doctor knows the value
OF Ice Treatments for the complexion.
hut recently an English Beauty Special
list found that even better results coulG
be obtained BY simply rubbing the face.
neck or hands with little ordinary fee.
mint either Just before retiring at night
or whenever one desires to look their
best.
The reaction Of the ice-mint on the
skIh not only brings the color to ths
checks the same as an ice treatment
but il also holes the color there longer
and makes the skin soft, firm and more
youthful in appearance. Wrinkles will
soon be thing OF the past to the Eo-
man who cares for her skin. Many have
already made themselves look years
Younger by these simple ice-mint treat
ments and Druggists say they are hsv-
ing an enormous demand for II as the
cost is little and Il Is positively a de-
Hight to any woman who loves good
complexion and nice hands and skin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Dr., Parker Freed
Of Fraud Charges
in Oil Promotions

DALLAS, April 2T-LP DR.
Alexander Campbell Parker, Christian
church pastor and former millionaire
now practically penuiiess, was exon
Grated on charges of fraudulent oil
promotion, when indictments pending
five years in a New York Federal
court were dismissed yesterday, Park.
o. cOunsels here was informed.
DR.. Parkers recently proffercd
resignation from the pastorate of the
Rosemont Christian church here was
rejected unanimously by the church
board and congregation. Clubs OF
which he was member also refused
similar offers.
DR.. Parker. former crclops o. tbs
Dallas Knights Of the Ku Klux Khan.
was regarded as one Of the wcslthirst
me1 in Texas in 1920.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Japan to Honor
Dead Korea Prince

TOKYO. April -. - Up - The
Japanese cabinet in session today &C.
cided to accord a state funeral to
Prince III Wang. former emperor Of
Korea, who died last Sunday at
Seoul.
The funeral. which will cost thc
government approximately 100000
yen. will be held early in June with
the army and navy participating IN
the ceremonies TO be held in Korea.
The Japanese imperial court today dc
clared a period of mourning to last
for three days in respect to the mem.
DRY OF the ex-emperor. The Korear
mourning period will last for 80
days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
Truck Explosion
Burns Kill Youth

FORT WORTH, April 27.-R-
Leroy Cox, 10, of Sanger, died in a
hospital here this morning of burns
received when truck he was driving
from Cleburne to Fort Worth last
night exploded at Burleson, ignitins
his clothes. A motorist who took Cox
to the office of a Burlesou physician,
said he had heard the explosion and
saw Cox, aflame. leap from the dry
cr's seat, running, screaming aud beat.
ing at his blazing clothing. The mo-
torist speedcd up and overlook the
youth. threw him on the ground and
by rolling him managed to extinguish
the flames.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27

STOCKINGS, sweaters, draperies, cover
ings, Misunderstanding.
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cot
ton or mixed goods.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-27
FATHER GEEHAN
To ADDRESS
MEETING
Literary Department of
Woman's Club to End
Seasons Meetings.
: : :. = : = ***%*$ = .
CLUB CALENDAR.

:. Jewish History Circle of the :
i Council Of Jewish Women meets =
= at 10 o'clock in Temple Beth :
= FL; the Entire Nous Club meets 4
r at o'clock in 1905 West &
y French place; the, Literary De Z
= partmcut of the Woman's club =
:; meets at = o'clock in the club =
:. house. =
+ .. :,
: = + !. =. = i = 1. + = = =, i =
Father Geehan, a graduate of Dub.
lin University, will be the speaker
of the day at the final meeting OF
the season Of the Literary Depart.
ment of the Woman's club at s
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The program subject will be Irish
Literature, and Mrs. Grace II. Bind
ley will give a reading. A musical
program also has been arranged. The
hOstesses will be members of the
Forum and the Strategy Board.
During the business session. the
election Of officers will take place.
" " ~
The Bible and Jewish History Circle
of the Council of Jewish Women will
meet at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing in the vestry room Of Temple
BETHEL. Mrs. Ephraim Frisch will
be program leader.
- - y
The pupils of Ursuline Academy
will entertain at Z 80 o'clock We'd
nesday night, with a program in the
school auditorium. A bazaar also
will be held on the school grounds.
Proceeds will be used for the financing
Of the academy year book.
- y y ga.
The Entire Nous club will meet at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Alfred Lehmberb. 290j
West French place. Mrs. W. e.
Cameron will have charge of the pro.
gram and will read the drama. "Onc
Wichting Hour" by Augustus Thorn
as.
The Mckinley School Parent-Teach-
er association will meet at ) o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in the school.
Professor W. J. Knox will talk on
The Care of the Child The annual
election of officers also will take
place.
u u q
The WomGn's Auxiliary 10 St
Johns Episcopal Church will meet
at 10 80 O'Clock Wednesday morning
for an all.dry session in the parish
house. Luncheon will he served.
- - -
The Phi Zeta Chi Sorority will meet
Tuesday night in the home of Miss
Eunice Lee HickersOn iT Perry court.
All pledges are requested 10 be pres
ent.
~ u y 4
A carnival will be given Wednesday
ut Woodlawn school Magnolia aud
Zarzamora streets. funder the auspices
Of the Parent-Teacher Association.
Many booths will be placed on the
school grounds and chill supper will
be served. Two performances Of An
Old Fashioned Garden" will be pre-
scented. one at 3 80 o'clock and the |
other at 80 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-10
DRUGSARE SENT
FROM D. {.

When news OF the La Plata dis,
aster reached Emergency Hospital,
superintendent B. B. sandidge i'm
mediately ordered the newly-pur-
chased ambulance into service.
Placing Assistant superintendent
Jack Dalton and DR.. James Nc
NeilI in. charge. he had the ambu.
lance equipped with narcotic emer,
gency units. bandages, and other
medical supplies.
Dalton and DIR. McNeill labored
three hours, dressing wounds OF the
mangied children. They rendered
first aid to those on the street. ami
Travelled from house to house, seek
ing out the injured.
The narcotic emergency units
proved extremely effective in re-
lieving pain OF the badly wounoen,
children. The units consist of pain.
relieving drugs and steriIized n.y.
poderfmics, ready for immediate use,
After rendering all possible aid.
two OF the injured children, Ray.
mond Maddox and Katharine Watt,
found in the offices of q physician,
were placed in the ambulance and
brought to Emergency Hospital.
When informed Of the. disaster.
Superintendent Sandidge, remember.
ing effective use made OF the
units following the Knicks
erbocker disaster. ordered all avail
able supplies. placed In the ambu-
lance and dispatched to the scene.