davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
MARYLAND (Watl

ANNAPOLIS-State Garage
BALTIMORE-The United Auto Sales Co
CARDlFF-Cardif Motor Sales Co.
CATONSVILLE-Cato Motor Corp.
CUMBERLAND-Fle MFR & Tire Co.
Observation-Disclosures City Garage
FROSTBURG-Central Garage
HAGERSTOWN-Fl MFR & Tire Co.
HANCOCK-Centrai Garage
HAVRE DE GRACE-Pitcock Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

HYATTSVILLE-White House Garage
PARKTON-J. M. Hoshall & Son
ROCKVILLE-F. H. Cashell
SILVER SPRINGS-Huuter Brothers
SMITHSBURG-The Auto Paint Co, Inc.
SPARROWS POINT-North Point Garage
TMlNSTER-Cha w. Klee
VIRGINIA (EdsO
ALEXANDRIA-Boy -Carin Motor Co.
BEDFORD-Auto Service & Elec. Corp.
KSBURG-Argabrite Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Chic hats and matching scarfs that
tie on the left shoulder are of plaid
taffeta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Over 500 Wortb Of Extra Equipment
at No Extra Cost

To its inbult qualities of performance. Studebar has
added and the luxury of custom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Indias plan for a new f1nancial
policy is expected to take shape with
the report of the currency commits.
sion next Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
|. T. U. DELEGATES ARRIVE
Reach Colorado Springs for Conven-
ton, to Open Monday.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Sep
tember II R.--A special train carrv-
ing Chicago and Cincinnati delegates
to the international Typographical
Union convention. arrived here TO-DAY.
Business sessions OF the convention
will begin Monday. Fifteen hundred
printers are expected to attend.
Cincinnati is bidding for the dia
mond Jubilee convention to be held in
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Stadebaker's Greatest One-Proft achievement
These Custom Sedans the crownng triumph of Stude-
bakers Onc-Proht factespossbe only because Stude-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Pan Chao, a Chinese historian, was
the earliest successful woman writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

procession is shown by the fat thar for tie paf teo
Sudebakr has been balancing wheels and castings TO insure
smoothe riding. Moreover the semicptic springs fos-
tered by Studebaker used by $40 of American
manufacturers. Studebaker have long springbase,
and spring leaves of the finest chrome vanadium Steel Re-
placements of springs Studebaker carae less than 1%
per year of cars In service
There many other bctterments Sudebaker design
oflter and air purifier eectually seal the engine
against foreign matter waterproof ignition system in
faithful operation in transforms Even the spark
plugs wear rubber caps And force feed fabrication
system gives perfect fabrication under all conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

vibrationless flow of power.
Studebaker spends over
$500, 900 annually building
balance into its big crank
shafts-fulIy machining and
dynamically balancing each
and every one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Studebakev's Higher
PozOer Rating
Studehaker's
Transcontinent1zl Triumph

Recently the Studebakcr Big Six Sheriff. certified Sock
car-dashed from New York San Francisco In 86 hours
and minutes, through the worst Storm in 70 years 1t
cut hours and IS minutes off the best previous
bile record and beat the best time of the crack Lmiteds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Studebaker's Victory Over Vibration

Studebakers carly adoption of the Lhead engine forecast
the pfesentday trend Now 7oo American manufacturers
use this efficient, quiet type of engine And more sig
ncantly the largest builders of other types have
this principle for sH s introduced in years
Yet Studebakcr has gooe further smooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Stslt5sk~stesls f6se, Geo ><s&sI!,
10 fill, osAebistss every ssg7ses Of
its bis e,snksh35tJ-S fsass,v fs1sd
os,ly IN RE cvElie6 eGvs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

DIV OFCI Q A1OAdo!
1t added another victory to
the long lia already held by
Standardization oMa-
drid, the Trans-Australian
Run and many others.
Studehaker's Inherent
Durability
Owners of s17 Studebakers
report having driven their cars
from 100, 900 to 800, 900 miles.
and Still going Strong. Thou
sands of Studebakcrs In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Mechanically nb-to-tbe-mimute
cA'tiSHcaly abead-9ftbe-hmes
Economically THE cars Of THE hour

1T is great to be pioneer and Still re-
tain your youth-to sponsor new Style
~ at no sacrifice of traditional Standards
to set the pace in appearance and main
tain it by performance.
This is what Studebaker has done 10
these new Custom Scdans which are
sweeping the country. Somebody put
their description in a phrase, "Stude-
baker tlss''-the final achievement of
performance tlas the newes1 mode in
motordom.
Engineering authorities have long
acknowledged Studebaker's mechanical
supremacy in its field. And now with adde
even closer Standards of precision, the IN
L-head motor is widening its margin of X
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
upon the ground.

upon the ground.
 The entire day of Friday is given over to pilgrimages. from one marada to another. The pilgrim ages are made in processions, with much whipping and wailing of weird songs and prayers.
 Pilgrimages are also made to shrines, composed of crosses set up upon the hillside at intervals.
 As Friday night approaches, the iiagellants wax to q fever heat of ex- citment. The crucinxion itself is a dramatic climax. An effigy is bound or nailed 10 a long cross which Is erected amid ceremonies which only a few persons of the outside world had witnessed until the last few years.
 The penitentes at the beginning Of this century had a powerful or. ganization throughout New Mexico and had outposts in Arizona, South. ern Colorado. and near Fl Paso Texas. Of late years, however. their numbers have diminished rapidly as automobile highways and the influx of tourists have opened more and more the country in which they live. Their political power, reput, ed to have been vast in New MeXi. co at one time, has almost disap. peared.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19
TORTURE PERIOD
 AT EASTER TIME
This Is Custom Of the Sect Of 4 PenitentS

Santa Fe, N. H., March 19 R-- While the Christian world Is mak- ing ready for the observance of Easter, in few places are the pre- parations as unique and wrapped in mystery as In the almost inaccessl- ble mountain villages of New Mexi- co.
 Here hundreds of persons, de- scendants of the Spanish conquista- dores and members Of tho Society Of Penitent Brothers, are planning their annual rites. The ceremonies reach their climax with the enact- ment in a crude way Of tho cruel fixin of Christ at sunset on Good Friday. The natural setting has been described as closely resembl- ing the actual scenes Of the Holy Land.
 The society and the rites are cen turtles old. The organization had its foundation among the monasteries of Spain and France before the dis. covery Of America, and was trans planted to the new world by the first religious brothers who pene- trated the southwest region of the United States in the 16th century.
 Because of the inaccessibility Of the reglons where the brotherhood still has its strongholds in New Mexico, their customs and servies have changed but little. An open practice of flagellation and self tor ture as means of pentence is characteristic.
 The Easter services start the night of Wednesday preceding Eas- ter which include fasting and the {, initiation of new members. On "Wednesday evening, after dusk, the penitentes, as they are called. leave [ their maradas or lodge buildings, and in procession proceed into the hills, where their flickering lanterns may be seen lodging in and out among the trees and bushes. The weird chant of their prayers, or whistle of :heir homemade flutes are heard.
 This procession is repeated Thursday night, increasing in it's en- thusiasm. The penitentes, as they march barefooted over the sharp stones and cactus of the hins whip themselves and each other with long lashes, often until blood streams down their backs. so that thelr trails may be traced by stains
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

the Maid of the Inn." and where can it bc obtained?
 A, Tho poem is by Robert Southey, a famous English poet It is in Coventry Patmoro's "rhr Childrons Garland" published by the MacMillan company, New York city.
 c. Can a natural born American citizen lose his citizenship by pro- tracted residence abroad?
 A, Protractel residence abroad of q natural born American citizen, coupled with an net or acts on his part which arc, by the law Of the foreign state wherein he resides, presumption Of assumption of na- tionallty, such as entry into the civil or military service, homestead entry, or engagement in q business enter prise requiring continuous residence in tho foreign state, entails loss of American citizenship. In order to retain citizenship when making a protracted visit abroad one should
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

would destroy the bridge, but en- geneers in designing a bridge figure the stresses and strains to take that into account and provide for 1t by making the structure sufficiently strong to be proof against all such Vibration as could reasonably he set up by any vehicle crossing bridge. Tho effect of a dog or horse running across suspension bridge would not, in any circum- stances, be great enough to injure | the structure. A locomotive might 1 dit 1t, and 1t is for this reason that rates of speed across bridges arc definitely limited. A troop of sol diers crossing q bridge are required to break step so as to easy the strain on the bridge.
 e. What or who Is a "cowan?"
 A. The name is applied to an uninitiatod person who tries to find out tho secrets of Free Masonry or 10 enter the lodge surrcptitiously In Scotland the word is used 10 in- dicate q man who works as a mason without having served ap- premiership.
 e. What is the name and ad- dress Of the American consul at Venice, Italy?
 A. James E. Young. His ad- dress is American Consulate, Venice, Italy.
 C, Has February had five Sun days in any year since 1900?
 A. It had five Sundays in 1924, 1852 and 1920. There will be five Sundays again in 194S.
 Q. Are German paper marks valueless now?
 A. Those issued prior to Deccm- Der, 1923 are no longer legal tender md therefore worthless. ., Q. Do chemists know how to make the phosphoroscence produced hy luminous fish, and could such light be produced cheaply for illumi- nation?
 ! A. Animal rhosphoroscence is believed to be due 10 presence of two substances. One is a fuel known as luciferin. which untes with oxygen 10 produce light. The other Is q fermGnt. luciforase, which aids in the oxidation. Reproduce ton of animal phosph has bee ntrie1 and when more exact knowledge of the subject is attained it may bc possible to Use fats and os for illumination on q very cheap basis. Animal lighting systems art highly efficient because the light is cold, that is, very little of the energy is used up in heat.
 ! c. What kind of dog is Strong heart, that plays in the movies A. A German Police dog.
 Q. What is the meaning of the word "Ku klux Klan?"
 A. Ku Iilux is a corruption of a Greek word which means circle Kan is added to increase the force of, the jingle.
 c. Who wrote the poem Mary
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

keep i ntouch with the register at tho American consulate in the coun- tries where one is staying.
 .. What is the difference be- tween American and European plan hotels?
 A, American plan hotels have Q flat rate per day for room and meals Under the European plan a fixed charge Is made for the room and meals are paid for as ordered.
 c, What is tho English equlva- lent of tho Spanish "rla Juana?"
 A, Aunt Jane,
 e. Under the new Turkish civil code is the status of Turkish women materially changed?
 A, The new code. adopted unanimously by the Turkish national assembly, February IS. 1926. grants Turkish women equal rights with men in the matter of divorce; poly. i Gamy is abolished, and tho women are given equal inheritance rights with men.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

You can get an answer 10 any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain eHrald, Washington Bureau 1929 New York avenue. Washington D. c. enclosing two cents In stamps for reply. Medica legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex. tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive per soma! reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are Nonfidential.- Editor.
 q. Can . horse or dog running back and fourth across a suspension bridge cause it to break?
 A. Every bridge or similar struc- ture has what is called vibratory rate which if set up and continued,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-19

C. How many Columbian half dollars were mlnted by the govern- ment in 1892 and 1898? What is such a coin worth today?
 A. In 1892 tho government minted s475,00o worth of these coins and in 1893. s2.O25.oOO. The coins are worth, only their face value.
 e, Where was st. Patrick born?
 A. His birthplace is uncertain. llo is said by some writers to have been born in Boulogno-sur- -Mer France, and by others in Fitzpatrick. near Dumbarton, Ireland.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
Rv GARDNER MACK.
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 D. m.-''The Wonder Story
AZ Steinmetz," by J. W. Hammond,
his bioErapher. Schenectady, WcX
'St e.to n. m.-Rex Beach Inter
viewed by Philips carlin, WEAF
e:ss .. m.-Baseball Scores.
CHAIN PRGRAMS
= .. m.-salOn Concert. New
York, WI, WEAE. w WEEL "eF'
ri $50 YORK :; m wIsS R RS1s F VIII
WCAE. WGR. WV. Voc. Ksp,
WAN. WSAI: seems Of Rom
ance." New York WIZ. WRC,
D. m.-Pennsylvania Railroad
Hour, New York. VIZ WRC'
WGY; Everssdy Hour; New r Y9T 8
MEAF, WEEI; WEI Ean va WTAR.
wcco. WTAG, WGN. WTAM'
.. m.-cook's Cruise. Hawai-
ian Islands" New York. VIZ
WRC. WGY: Bruce BENJAMIN
tenor. New York. WEAE E, WEI MWI
o:so .. m.--Jack Albin and His
uoteI Brogsert Orchestra. New
YORK. WEAF. wEEI. WIFI. WV.
WcAE. WGR. WTAN. WTAG.
DANCE PROGRAMS
o:2O D. m.-EumminS' KOntuck-
iane, Atlantic City. WPG [3eO).
$3.50 .. m.-Strand Roof rchestra.
AIS 3, m,-Geo. OIsens Or.
chestra. New York. WIZ (AS51.
10 .. an.-Meyer Davis lie Par
ads Band. washington, WRC
ii .. m.-Frank r. Wilbon's
Euclid Beach Park Orehestrh,
Cleveland. WTAM tsss).
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
PATRoLMAN ROBBED TILL,
SAYS BEATEN CAFE MAN

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Patrolman
James Mannix, accused of beating
the proprietor Of = Green Ridge,
s. l., chop suey restaurant and
robbing the Iatter's cash register
of 1913, was held In $4,000 bail in
the First District Court. Staten
Island. He was taken to Jail IN
default of bail.
Albert Deter. the restaurant
owner, picked Mannix out of the
lineup" at police headquarters.
He declared Mannix with four other
men whom he identified as police
men entered his place, and. falling
to get the whiskey they ordered,
produced TASKS OF their own aud
later set upon Deter and his two
Chinese helpers. While Deter was
telephoning to the police Of the
Tottenville station the till was
robbed.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
HIBERNIANS HOLDING
EXCURSION AT BEACH

This is Hihernian Day at Chesa-
peake Beach. More than 1900
members and friends Of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and the Ladies'
Auxiliary are holding their annual
excursion at the resort, Races for
boys and girls are on the program.
Daniel M. Stanton is chairman Of
the arrangements committee. He
Is assisted by the following officers
Of the District boards: Joseph A..
DAILY, Thomas McGrath, Leo A.
Craven, James Dugan, Miss Julia
Linskey, Miss Elizabeth Lynn, Mrs.
Bessie O'Leary, Miss Theresa Col,
Inns, M. J. Dowd. Daniel Donoghue,
M. E. Buckley. M. p, Griffin.
Thomas Fs KelIiher. and T. d.
DAILY
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
LOCAL PROGRAM


11:Ss a. m.---Arlington Time siEne mas
.i. Hi Rawls. broadcast from the
studios Of the Homer l. Kilt Piano
Company. -.to,r,s xTnta1
vva.hinwton Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Warrington
6:S6 ,. n.--Baseball scores so,n,S IA.
.ai Mayfiower Orchestra, broadcast
from the HoteI Mayflower, povo.nc., },
T.aO .. Y1.-"Gems OF ION e.n 4sas.
h4eeSsaht with stations WIZ ana WGX
.. m.--Psnnsyivanis - KeysssG1nrsssy%
broadcast with stations VIZ anu
trCm > N ,snm.-cooi1;s Southern HemispnssFss
Cruise. broadcast wit, Win ys .Isi0As -"
e.an = ny. r.. 8. KinselIa Dari-
tone: Mra. Howard BlandY' accom-
pAnn m.-Meyer Davis H.e Paradis
Band brcadeast from the roca q t1s
Cafe L0 Paradis.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
WJJD-ChicaKO-37O

6:45 p. In,--Dinner concert. Howard
L. Peterson playing Geneva organ;
Palmer House symphony players; Comp
toms II See BY the Newspaper Man;
Palmer House Victorians
p. m.--MOoseheart studio. Music
by children Of all ages; solos, bands,
ste.
10 y ws-~Pa]HRAV JE"HHs StaAiOA Fall
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
WoC-pavenport-as4

s:46 p. machines concert.
p. m,-BRseball scores
1880 y. m.-Musical program, ''ThO
Goldust Twins" from Station WEAF.
p. Musical program, "Evsready
Hour from station WEAF
p. m.-AIusical program, Erwin
SwindsIl, orRanist.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
OSTRICH ROARS.
WHEN R|LED

Dial twisfers paid for curiosity
IN much discomfort last even
ing. Every little while . pro-
gran Of some sort would poke
its way through the din that
filled the wave lengths. And
every little while would bring
sururise-like WNAC of Boston
on 4 429 meter wave length, Tor
instance. Or WAX Jackson
VILE, Fla, filling the receiver
with volume. Or MTlE. HaFsIof1,
coming through clearer than IN
winter. Otherwise there was no
comfort In tuning.
While an exploded nature fake 10
more or less like Humpty Dumpty'
and neither all the kings horses or
ali the kings men can put it to-
gether-yet it is much easier ana
comfortable and less mental strain
to believe that an ostrich balries his
head In the sand, like P. 8. Rids-
dale at wcAP said very distinctly
ostriehes didn't, and never did. than
n is TO believe they roar like q lions
when so inclined. which he said they
could ana did do on provocation.
There is this to be said Tor the
genial gentleman who supplies radio
listeners with q lot OF fascinating
information about queer qufrks OF
nature-he never puts some pet ira.
dftion or legend into limbo without
giving something much queerer 70
take its place.
Ineidenfly the outdoor good man
ners campaign about which ne
speaks SO often might be q good
movement for dial twfsters to JOIN.
REGULAR UNION
GRAND OPERA
'sThe Elixer Of Love"-very much
greater than one-half of l per cent
IN alcoholic volume! was delivered
IA 3 regular union manner by the
opera singers Of WEAF to the
listeners Of WCAP last night. which
is about the most that can be said
for It. A typical italian opera
without great distinction other than
the opportunity it gave Caruso
years : ago to sing Zone Furtive
Tear IA a most plaintiye fashion
In the last act-it came to radio
receivers in as good style as Cesare
Sodero and his singers could pre-
sent it.
The really big punch in the WCAP
program Of the evening was the
recital of the instigation scene in
Julius Caesar" By Police eergt.
Buell. Stanley, who used to be a
member OF the traffic squad and
before that was 4 sbakesDearean
actor with Hanford and Keene and
Downing. The sergeant put all OF
his old time vigor into the great
scene and gave the present genera
ton OF drame students among the
listeners some idea Of how Shakes
peare was acted in "the good old
days"
BOSTON STATION
GOES EXPLORING
In the great outside one of the
! big things was the very big soprano
voice of Viola Shearer, which came
Through the microphones of WEAF
from the Goldman Band concert,
where she was soloist. Miss Shearer
sang an aria from "Giaconda" with
spirit and intelligence.
The finding of WNAC, Boston, on
q 429.meter wave length during the
evening was explained by an the
announcer during the late hours as
an experiment to determine whether
or not the station would interfere
with other broadeastE less at that
rating than at ESQ, where 1t be,
longs.
Listeners are asked to notify the
station Of their experience with IL,
and the courtesy Of the announcing
Vvog1Id Gaa,1 IA dAV4and = rasannaa
The Washington times., 1926-07-20

$40 p, m.-steeIman Farmer report
aentsd by the sym phony players and
Letha Frazier Rankin, soprano: Jean
4ccrory Newman contralto; VIII
Rhodes. tanor and Fred Newman. BARI
tone; William Roger at the piano.
+ S:55 p. m.-Time signals and wealth
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
WGR-BuffalO-sl9

$50 p. m,--Announcement and Sec
ond broadeasting of daily reports.
1880 p. m.-Weather forecast.
1880 p. m.--Joint broadeasting with
station WEAF. New York city.
err forecast. Baseball scores,
9i35 y. m.-Pittsburgh Post Dance
Program from the Grand Theater.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
WPG-Atlantic CIty-3OO
DISTANT STATIONS
wBz-sprinEsIsld. Mass.-sss

p. m.-Hetsl KimbaiI trio,
6:3e p. m.-Baseben results, SPRING
field.
S:3s p. m.-CopIey Plaza orchestra,
under the direction OF w. Edward
p. m-WBZ Radio Movie Club
from Loew's State studio.
p. m.-DoFothy =. Simons. coll
tralto.
9:1S p, m,-Irene Simpson Rommel,
pianist.
slso o, m.--ETic Tesche, tenor,
10 p. m.v~Weather reports; missing
psfkeps; baseball results.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20

WUL-NNWNW
sos ,. m.-Frank Dole.
a:20 o. m.-Harold Leonards WAL
dorf Astoria Roof Orchestra.
1850 D. m.--The Deltah Pearl Hour
Gems Of Romance" L. Heller sons
WRC and WGY win also broadcast.
D. m.-PennByivaniA Railroad Hour,
wRC and WGY will also broadcast.
.. m.-Cool's Southern HemiAphere
Cruise ''HawGiian Islands" WRC ana
WQY will also broadcast.
$50 D. m.--John kennedy. Tenor.
s:4E .. m.-Geo. CIBens Hotel Penn"
syIVanI& Roof Orchestra
The Washington times., 1926-07-20

6 .. m.--Music Hour from the Chi
cago Evening American studio of KYW.
p. m,-Program from the Congress
Hotel
to $3.50 ~P. m.-Classical Concert
from the Cemmonwealth Edison Com.
pany studio.
$50 10 II p. m.-Congress Carnival
featuring AT Home With the Schlagen
haueTs."
The Washington times., 1926-07-20

1880 p. m.--Dinner time organ recital.
p, m.-Crchestra. The Little Red
Sehoelheuee, Reader.
p. m.-Orchestra. Soloists
10 p. m.-Fantasia, Aus HUSBAND"
IL pA m.-oFchestra aud soloistT
presentation.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
WTAM-cleyeIand-sso

6 p. m.-state Theater vaudeville and
music; baseball scores.
p. m.-Salen concert from wEAF
1880 p, m,-Gold Dust Twins from
WEAF.
p. m.--EVersaay Entertainers FROM
o. m,-Moment Musicale from
WEAF.
u $50 D, m.-Dance Orchestra from
oWEAF.
10 - Wa.-@Etasdl1s N%Aaia4s.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
WFI-PhIIadeIphia-39e

p. m.-ProgFam from the New
York Studio,
A. 1880 .. m.-The Gold Dust Twins.
.. m.-EveFeady Hour.
p. m.-Moment Musicale.
$50 p. m.-Jack Albin and his
orchestra, from Hotel Dessert.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20

a:2a p. n.-Dinner Dance Music, by
the Hotel Sylvania Orchestra. Vincent
Rizzo. director.
s:S5 m.-United States Time Sig
nails and Weather Forecast
1909 p. m,-United States Naval OBJ
ssrvatory Time Signals.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20

nrruits ana vegetables that
yua. ri~hf. A talk on shipping
point inspsetion ia Maryland by :. =
sn lis >. m.-Edith Reed, pianist, "
popular nmmber@ v1....- ..wn.
uhene soioist; w. ]. Oats. eecompanlss.
y na.--CapAtai City Ramblef6, unAeF
the direction Of Melvin Auats lu
hour oa dAnca music,
The Washington times., 1926-07-20

D. m.-Uncle Geebse.
$50 D. m.-Scene from The House
of Usher with Romalinde Fuller ana
s:45 3. Ta.-Looseleae Current Topics
Paul EldridEe THE Weeks Problem.
p m,-ArFowhead Inn Concert Or
Is D. m.-BasebaIl Results ana
s:se 5. m.-ArrOwheAa Inn conesrs
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
WLW-New York-esa

.. m.-Norms Lynch. soprano.
Sis ,. m.-Alec Complnsky. cellist.
9.3H 3. m.-PTemier Male Quartette
.. ln.-"TimeIy Topics" BY Rev.
James n ellis, esp.
s:l5 D, m.-Grenvllle Lewis, violinist.
0;30 o. m.-Premier Male ouartette.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20

mar House vieterlans. cIarehcs Har-
per. , r,,. paina.r
HOUSE studio.