davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-17

SEATTLE. June 17.= More than four hundred passengers are thus far booked for Alaska on the Yukon sailing Saturday The passengers include eannery crews for Port Ai= thorp. SawmilI Bay and Cerdoya F. C. Gingrass is booked for Nrau= gell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-17

H. W. Terhune of the Blologlcai Survey was in Wrangell this week on official business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-17
Dease Lake Section Booming

Work is being rushed in the Dease Lake section. Jack Blick has his plant on the ground and IS now in process of assembling the same. He will open.up on what was known in the old days as Bucks and hopes to be piping through the boxes by the first of September. The crew on the Dickinson property have things in good shape and as soon as Mir Dickinson arrives things will begin to hum on the lower end of the creek. MT, Dick tbo inson is expected on one of the tn next boats. Clay Leeds is on ms nronerty and working night and day to get started. The Pendleton outside seems to be more or less at a standstill but it is to pc nopIo ttIa. that the various owners will settle thair differences and get the prop erty on a producing basis before snow flies again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-17

Bungalow piano, American wal nut with bench, for rent or sale. In- quire Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-17
CABINET RESIGNS

PARIS. June 16.- The Briand cabinet resigned last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-17

NEWARK, N. j., June 17.-Fall elections in the majority of the Con gressional districts of New Jersey will be fought between wet Demo crats and dry Republicans as a .,Is re snIt of yesterdays primary election. The present delegation contains two Democrats and two wet Republicans with the others dry Republicans or at least not out and out vets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-17

SEATTLE. June 16.ZThe Queen sailed this morning with 22s pas sengers including In5 eNenrsinuists and eaunery crews for ketehikau and Taku. Mrs. Worden. Home Norden. Frank Quinn L. s. Davis and William Parker are passengers aboard for HrangelI.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-17

SEATTLE. June 17.-Clarenee. ". wiley chairman of the Board of Di- rectors of the Todd Drydock Com nanv was notified by a telegram tbis pb afternoon that his son w. D. Wiley suiI had shot himself above the ,rt " ai in bis apartment in San Fran cisco and that he was Ill crieloaa oad condition. The younger whey sfais a4b that despondency over Ill sa nsai'n prompted him to attempt suiciue'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-17
BOATS N0RTHB0UND=

SEATTLE, June 16.-The Ala meda sailed at nine o'clock last night with I69 passengers including IS exeursionists and a eannery crew for Hank Inlet Miss M. Cameron. Mrs. Ida Gleason, Mrs. F. Amundsen. and Mrs L. A. Olson are passengers for Wrangen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-17
Gold Pan Creek Showing Up Good

.Mining is booming on Gold Pan ond it looks as though the young ster ter member of the placer producing % o,rnun of the Cassiar is due for bio Wear this season. I believe that Ca,d Cls Dan will prove to be a greater to m be in the old days. They "a are re opening up this year on a good seale z and there are enough miners on the the. creek en to do something and better than that, they seem to want 'o uo
 On and below the Cook Drarn- .I,;na CTS and associates are %olnln1 anI They have been running peuloom dome drain and are now getting out soi,to 4o lumber for sluice boxes anu tope m +be 10 be operating in good styie ps be,ow wv
 first of July. On l ana De'o"
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
OFFICIALS HEAR
ARMY BAND
By JESSIE MacBRIDE

The Army Band, Capt. William
]. Stannard, leader, provided an I'M
portant official group Of guests with
a highly enjoyable concert last eve
ming, when it played to the Invited
members of Congress and their
friends in the caucus room OF the
House Office Building.
Capt. Raymond q. Sherman. COM
rnanding officer, received the guests.
Thomas f. Darcy. newly appoint
ed second leader OF the band, was
an artistic addition to this fine or
eanization, making his debut as
trumpet soloist.
Clifton A. Woodrun, baritone and
member of Congress from Virginia,
brought guests and musicians closer
together by singing two groups OF
songs. to the admirable accompaili-
n1ent of the band. Mr.. Woudrum
possesses a virile. fine voice, as
compelling as his own forceful per-
sonality.
But it was when the concert got
-.soff the air. that new artist WAS.
revealed in the gifted Representa-.
tive. for he gave a rare reading OF
paul Lawrence Dunbars 8 Wheni
Melindy Sings bringing IN a song.
strain of several hymns and negro
spirituals--that shows how music
and literature are deep IN the nearI
of the gentleman from Virginia.
Another surprise. in q varied con.
cert. was the very beautiful harp
nlaying Of ProsperO Miragiia, TOT.
merly harpist of the Danarosch Or-
chestra. The lovely instrument was
nlayed with virtuoso effects, It's
huge orchestral possibilities showing
q fluent and brilliant technique.
What the true band instruments
do in such a concert, is really the
most important. So in the trumpet
Of Mr.. Darcy and the piccolo solo
of Master Sergeant Alexander Lut-
kiewitz lies the big news ol
concert by THE Army Band.
Thomas Darcy plays with ae
suave d grace. as pure and curved
and scholarly a phrase, as that OK
q violin, or, nearer the mark, as
the coloratura singer at her best.
He gave the airs and variations OF
Levy's Russian Fantasia most
beautifully.
The tone of his instrument Is
lovely, but above all is mis- regard
for the musicianly treatment ~
the rnusic-which viii make him q
real addition to the Army Band.
whose accompaniment were at all
times considerate OF the soioists
while maintaining the music Tor
what 1t contained. The piccoio ot
MIR. Lutkiewitz was also finely ar
ticulated.
The band was most signally effec.
tive In Peruvian Characteristic
Of Robes, "El Condor Pasa. Il is
fascinating music. The tum-tum OF
its two-beat measure, the vital
quickness of its rhythm, was move
ment, vet melody, that gets under
the skin Ancient music it Is. too,
showing that often we are but re-
producing, today. thoughts as per-
manent as Grecian architecture.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
7NRBzEH ARHkAz4
A III Y1HH7 W4ZE A

author or the bill that has passed
the House, and q Republican from
Maine, will state the thing as lie
sees II. And Representative Ewin
II. Davis, Democrat from Tennes-
see, leader Of the opposition, will
endeavOr to show how the bill as
sails the heritage Of jefferson and
the sturdy patriotism Of jackson!
And the listener will listen be-
cause the unTegnlafed wave lengths
are so crowded he can't separate
them and get something else than
q local station. Seems 70 be b case
Of staging an Old-time political
fiddling contest while the listen.
ing ultimate consumer burns with
indignation ut the lack Of any cOn.
si1eratiOn for him.
Then will come the. playing oi
the exquisite Spring symphony 81
Schunnann by the New York Phil
Orchestra in its regular
students program. The orchestra
will also play Schoenberg's Trans.
figured Night, and b merry strauss
All OF these from WFIC
the orchestra being also from WIZ.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
.WRC. washington t4e0 Meters

1855 4. M. Arlington time sig
nails.
12 noon-Daniel Breeskin's En-.
semble: Daniel Breeskin, violinist;
Viola T. Abrams, harpist, and Nell
Paxton, organist, broadcast from The
studios Of the Homer i. Kit Piano
1 5. rn.-Raleigh Hotel Trio, I'm.
der the direction OF Roy Laing,
broadcast from the Raleigh Hotel.
10. n1.--U. 81. Navy Band Or
chestra, Lieut.. Charles Benter, band
leader, broadcast with Station VIZ.
7:46 o. m.--.Tte Work Of Con-
Rress.,' by Representative Wallace
White R.) Of Maine and Representa-
tive Ewin J.. Davis Cd Of Ten
nessee. Subject: The White Radio
sis p. m.Bible Talk BY Repre-
sentative David Hogs Of Indiana;
under the auspices Of the Organized
Bible Class Association.
$3.50 b. m--New York Philhar.
lnonic Society: Wilhelm Furtwa.
enrIer. conductor, broadcast with
stations WIZ and WGY from. Carr
negie Hail IN New York. Program:
i. s.SpringD Symphony, No. 3
fiat (Schumann): 2. TransfiguJed
Night lSchOenberg): 3. Till Eulen.
spiegeIs Merry Franks (Strauss).
10 b. m. Some Animals Of Tan
ganyika Territory, East Africa
BY Al. b. Howell Of the Biological
Survey, under the auspices of the
Smithsonian Institution.
1920 p. n1.--Washington Times
Music Memory Test.
1890 b. n.-Meyer Davis Swanee
Syncopators broadcast from the
Swanee ballroom.
11:3O p. m. Organ recital by
OottO r.. Beck broadcast from Gran
daIl's Tivoli Theater.
WMAL- washing ton t212 Meters)
I b. m. George Bruce and His
Happy Collegiate Orchestra in the
following program: "a '.Feelin'
Kind o Blue;'' (2) The Wind Blew
Through His Whiskers" (3) Five
Foot Two Eyes Of Blue" (A Med
ley. Last Night On the Back
Porch "DoodIe-de-D -Doo, Let's
Make Up: (5) "A Group Of Waltzes
consisting Of Truly / Do, J" Al
ways, LET Ne Call You Sweet
heart; (B) alone At Last and
That Certain Party.
7:45 b. m.-tThe Capacity Of the
National Capital as q Convention
and Tourist Hos" Address by G. p.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20

La vigne, director. washington
convention bureau.
Radio Concerts. Etc.
Y II mt. s. Navy Band Or
chestra. washington, WRC l46Sl,
.,,S'ss s,,d WIZ f455): Erna Korn, con.
tralto. isrss New York, WEAF t492l.
7:30 B. m.-Bandonia Orchestra,
New York, WGBS 1916.
7:35 3. n Notes and piano II
Illustrations Of them by Herman
Neuman on symphony concert Of
Metropolitan Museum Of Art which
Immediately follows talk, New
York, WNYC t526l,
SIS b. HI. Condensed version o.
s.Macbeth. BY WEAF Shake
spearearl Players. New York,
WEAF t492l.
8.25 5. n.--New York Phillar.
monte Orchestra, Wilhelm Mengei.
berg, conductor, New York, VIZ
(455), and WRC 1857. .
8:30 b. mi yVesting house Band,
Pittsburgh, KDKA t309l.
d p. Yl.-Oratorio, "Stabat Ma
ter. by Rosini, Louisville, WE4AS
9:15 B. National stage Chill.
dren's Concert, New York, WRNY
(25s).
10 b. ni.-Andy Hidee, old-tiiIe
fiddler Of Warren County, Ohios
Cincinnati, WLW l422).
1920 b. m.-The Washington
Times Music Memory Contest,
washington, WRC t469l.
1880 b. HI. The Hired Hands
Little symphony. Fort Worth.
WBAP (475).
III b. n1.-Ford and Glen and
Ralph Emerson in WIS Twin
Wheeze, Chicago. WIS l345l.
Dance Programs
D. m.-Four.hour Barn Dance
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
500, 900 AWARD AGAINST
SHIP BOARD IS REVERSED

NEW ORLEANS. La, March 20.
A judgment OF the United States
District Court, at Mobile, Ala,
awarding owners Of the schooner
Addison e. BuIlard 100000 from
the United States Shipping Board,
has been reversed and remanded by
the circuit court of appeals here.
The suit grew out. OF President
Wilson's shipping embargo when
the United states ent.red the war.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20

Folk songs in the raw state, in
modern rhythmic dress and as the
poet composer Grieg heard and
felt and interpreted thein--were all
part OF the fare serTed through
the loud speakers to tens OF thou.
sands OF homes last night. The
negro melodies that came in from
Baltimore via WBAL, the songs
and ages-from WRNIY, New York,
the American ballads Representa-
tive Clifford WoOdrum Of Virginia,
sang with the Army Band from
WCAP and the new advertising
way OF the cod liver oil industry
and the domestic carpet manufac-
turers all made their contributions
to the general sum.
The emulsificatiOn Of art and
commerce BY means OF radio
seems to have been brought 10
it's ultimate by the Vikings who,
Of course, have reason to be the
+ most expert eInuIsifieTs In the
country. The manner in which
legend, historical fact, scenic
splendor, tone poem and folk song
were woven into half an hour Of
chase Of the bIubberisIa cod was
thoroughly satisfaCtOry-with the
music Of Erieg as the sugar
coating 10 dose Of oil.
Dancers too had their gala even
ing for five Of the best known Of
all dance orchestras played alter
nately for an hour and half
as a part OF the Victor hour OF
music each striving to outdo the
other and all of such general ex.
cellence as TO make q dead heat
OF the impromptu contest and dead
beat all the dancers who stroye
10 take full advantage Of the
opportunity offered for INDUCING
their faYorite indoor sport
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
RADIO CONGREGATION TO
DEDICATE A NEW CHURCH

Services incidental to the formal
dedication Of Washington's newest
Methodist place of worship viii be
broadcast by WCAP from the Re-.
Gently completed Mt. Vernon M. Il.
Church. South. tomorrow at III
o'clock. Bishop Warren Al. Gambler.
OF Atlanta, Ga, will preach the
dedication sermon and the choir,
under the direction OF r. Dean
Shure, will have q special program.
For the benefit or those who
are not heptl1 Bakelite that
has the hour Of music through
WIZ Of q Sabbath evening, Is not
some new kind Of yeast. This Bit Of
i the announcement that tO-HllOr-
rows contribution 10 radio en-.
tertainlnent will be gala what.
been quite d number of gala en-
tertainments and it Is sincerely
hoped this one will not have the
lack Of quality Of most Of the
others. Grace KerIlS, soprano;
Alma KitcheII, cOntraltO; Lewis
James. tenor and Fred Patton,
bass. will provide vocal numbers
and an eighteen piece orchestra
under the direction Of Maurice
van Praage win pIaay accOnpani-
me11fs and special orchestral Sc
lectiOns.
Tonight New York will contribute
q real novelty to the radio pro-
gram iii the form Of a bandonian
concert through WGBS at 7:3O
o'clock. "A bandonia, we casual lis
teners are informed. il the dearly
beloved offspring Of the banjo and
the mandolin. An orchestra Of big
and little bandonias win provide
high. low and middle Instrumental
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
CLAUDIA MuzIo REDEEMs
PROMISE or EARLY YOUTH

The Atwater Kent entertainment
hunters who search the bushes to
find striking features for radio
presentation have recently brought
out two rare specimens-infant
prodigies who made good
Hofmann, who performed week or
so ago-and Claudia Muzio, who
performs as the stellar attraction OF
the air tomorrow night. Neither OF
these was found in the bush leagues
Of art, however. Both are at the
head OF the batting order in their
respective branches Of artistic en-
deavor.
The infant prodigy Of song and
stOFy--is usually stilI nm Infant at
the end Of the song or story and
isn't followed TO maturity for the
obvious reason that the infant
prod Of arts and letters usually
makes It's mature living watching
q stage door, running . sewing
machine or selling newspapers.
Likewise for the obvious reason
that infantiIe talent ID usually just
that and its exploitation usually
keeps II that.
Nine. Muzio started singing, liter
ally, az a baby and as young girl
was a real artist. She should have
been-with the slightest natural
equipment Her mother was an opera
singer. an uncle was, one OF the
opera idols of Italy for q generation,
and her father WIS a musician.
She was born in London, where
her parents were engaged at the
Covent Garden. When she dis.
played the raw materials for great
voice as a child her father guarded
and educated her with the idea of
giving her every opportunity to de-
velop. She made her debut at La
Scala, in Milan, was engaged for
Covent Garden and then came to
the Metropolitan In New York. She
is now with the Chicago Civic
Opera-and most popular concert
singer.
Alexander Brailowsky, one of the
newer of the Russian pianists in
this country, is to be the assisting
artist with Nine. Muzio. The pro-
gram this pair of stars will present
has been selected with the idea of
displaying their ability as interpre.
ters of music. Opera and ballad
music drama OF the stage and OF
the folk song-constitute the major
portion of the singers groups OF
songs, and Chopin and Lzsit dor1i-
nate the pianist's selections.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20

Reception was juAt--average re-
ceptiOn for the curlous season Of
radio now being enjoyed. Sensl-
as usual In some parts OF the eve
ming and DX specialists were able
to do quite q lot Of distance hunt
ing with fair reeults--and many
new kinds Of n0isee. The West
was the best prospect throughout
the evening and the South gave
fair returns from the high power
stations. Memphis and Fort Worth
were clear-at times.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
TRIP TO .. S. PLANNED
EnR EIRsT ROTOR SHIP

BERLIN. March 20.--The first
rotor sl1rp. the Backu, which has
heen rechristened the Baden Ba'len,
viii san for the United States with
5 cargo Of freight early next month
Anton F'lettner. inventor OF the
rotor ship. will command the vessel
in its trip across the Atlantic. and
homes to interest American ship.
ping interests in his invention.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
START THE MUSIC, DAD You WIN!

"Tranpp, TRAMP Tramp, the Boys Are Marchns" - Il
bed 20 here's chance for Dad 70 Try
.Tsntine Torieht the Old camp Cround' around ths
join him singing He'll HaTg The Cangs Al HereF'
CHARLES II. SITHENS,
~ Randolph ri M w.
The sixth Of The Washinston Times Mu.s Memory fiye-
judges have had The group
make into and n brought baek
that the threw
their whole the
Of the the tIoewithout
anything else.
The ninth sroup Of sonas be launched
night and aeize the fivsdoar bill atsaeehd7
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
BEST PROSPECTS

h. m.-U. 3. Navy Orchestra.
NaaIlingtOn. WIsC t40ul. and WIZ
7:45 3. IN NatGonaI Capital
~ Convention and Tourist
Hest, BY G. E. La Vi9ne. Waeka-
inrfon Convention Bureau. wash.
imeton. sVA.AI. l212l.
b. m.-RadfO Isegislati0m dis
ctieeed by Representative Wallace
White Ok Maine. republican ard
TennS Sseee, democrat. WasIAfmgt0m,
WRC (400l. and WIZ fASBl
8.4B b. Hn.--New York Hi1flMmEe
naonic OrchegtrR. New York VIZ
f4SBl, and WRC t400l
1880 p.s nl.--N N0neIlAmE ton Times
ton. WRC t49el.
III b. m.-F0rd and Glenn ana
Ralph Emerson t Wis Twin
Wheeze Tour. Chica90. WIS tSAel.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20

e:I5 b. h. Topay Turvey Time.
Chicago. WAFA2 (44sl.
i B. n. Uncle Wip. PhiIadslpiia.
WIP l50sl.
B. X. Ford and Glenn Lullaby
Time. Chicago, WIS tS46ls Uncle
waits Punch and Judy, Chicaso,
WLIB f3O2l.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
BEST PROSPEC rs


4
d b. III. tieorec BmEreFFe'e Ill.
(loa) 1wlIlgllk Musicale. Cliicnsos
6s20 S. ii. VeSper SSflng 1sn-
se1nble. washing ton. yKCAR t4oels
$50 b. ms- Ewillg1lt EK0grANns
Baltimore. WBAL fet0ls
7.20 b. Capital ThenteF Kfo~
gram. New York WEAE cllazn
s. paaiist CIioristern. New
York, NEIlNFL f&e91 Bnkelfke
Hour. New York, WIZ l46B1g Hmm-
day Eycnlng Club. ChicnGo. NV
NSsS,. q. n,.Conaln odore Hotel cen
cert Orchestra. New X0Fks We
(15B)
0:I1 B. 3. twnter Kent Pro-
gram with Claudia D9uEi0. 8opFamAs
and Alexander BFnlfoWnkE, pl1M~
isf, New York. NyEAE chain lM-
os,So s. pr,.--siuaic 81 eprinR Con-
cert. Cimcinnafl. yyl5W (A33l
Chief Gonzales Dance OnGne9txMs
Fort worth. WRAP fty1l.
no MI m. ~ Godfrey AuMlNWy
vi0limisf. New York WdN l416l
Organ Recital. Arthur SCOTT Mr9gks
Atlantic City. MFG t1eSls
9rnforia. ssfabat Mater. New
York. WGHS fSa01.
f4 Nfidniwil Llttle DympM91A
0rehestra, Des MOincss 49,
is.ls Iarisn Ms1E9z
Orchestra, canelnnntl WA1
t0NNts
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
RESUMES CONCERTS
For HOSPITAL PATENTS

The radio broadcasting station
established In Washington some
months ago for the benefit Of the
hospital patients and other shut
ins has resumed its regular daily
concerts under the old call letters,
WRHF. on the $50 meter wave
length.
This station was designed to
give MONDAY greetings and music
and news to the beneficiaries OF
the Radio Hospital Fund, by
means of which receiving sets
were installed in local hospitals.
The station has recently received
new equipment and Is located I'm
an especially built studio i'm the
DroOp Building.
Current news events from The
Washington Times. stories, musical
programs and all forms of enter.
tainmeN will be provided daily by
the League of American Pen Wom-
en-. who are operating the station.
The broadcasts begin at II o'clock
each morning and continue for an
hour or more
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
RADIO POLITICAL ISSUE
TO BE DEBATED TONIGHT

Just why there should be n Demo.
cratic or Republican side to- the
business of legisls ting the wave
lengths out Of their present scrambled
condition is perhaps a bit obscure TO
the casusl listener in-but Congress
has other ideas about II. Tonight
the listener in vii. he given a short
course I'm politics as t. Is being
played with the so-called White
bill which gives the Secretary Of
Commerce authority to regulate
things that are not being regulated
by anybody now.
Ra,,ro.o.t.tsro VEalIano Vyl,sA.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20

program, Nashville, NyRSM l2S2l.
10 d. na. CopIey Plaza Orchestra
Boston. WNAC (2S0l: lear Gold.
kettles Orchestra, Detroit. WJR
(517l; Nick Nichols Orchestra, At
lantic City, WPG t299D.
1905 81. M BENJAMIN Franklin
Hotel Orchestra. Philadeip phta, VlP
l6OS).
1910 D. m Meyer Davis Swanee
svncopafors WasI1innton. WRc (469).
Hotel Vanderbilt Orchestra, New
York, WIZ 1861; Castle Farm Or.
hestra, Cincinnati, WLW f422l; Dor
mans Da1ce Orchestra, New York,
WRNY f262l.
IL p. nj Vincent Lopez Orchestra
New York. WIEAF (492l; Ernie Col
denis Orchestra. New York, KVMCA
t3411: Palmer House VictoriaTls, Chi
#cago, VIVID t37O); ElIxs Home Dance
Orchestra, Atlantic City, YVlst5 l.g9al.
12 midnight Oriole Orchestra.
Chicago. WEBH tST0l; WOrnack's 8
Singing Sync0pators, Cleveland
WEAR (38g).
12:45 8. nj Kansas city Night
Hawks. WDAF tS65.)
Lectures
7:45 b. IA. National CapftoI as q
Convention and Tourist Host. by
G. Il. La Vigne, Washington Con.
ventiOn Bureau. Vaahtngtc
WMAL l212l.
b. II. Radio legislh don bv Rep
resentative Wallace White. Repub-
lican. OF Maine, and Representative
EWin =. Davis Of Tennessee, Demo-
|crat, Washington, WRC l469) ana
WIZ tA65l: sJunpy Journalism. BY
Zoe Beclkiey, New York, WEAHs
(492).
$50 p. M Debate between teams
OF Lebanon and Ursinus Colleges,
PhiIadelphia WIP f5O8}.
8:4S b. Adventures In Mex.
leo, By James Monahan, Atlantic
City. WPG f29g).
10 b. M Some Animals OF East
Africa, by Al. b. Howell, washing
ton, WRC 1859.
ChiIdrer's Hour
s p. Uncle Geebee, New
York WGBS f3161.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
SUNDAY PROGRAM

100 a. nj Service from Mt.
Vernon NJ &. church. South. Of
Washington Bishop warren A.
Candler, 3. B., Of Atlanta. Ca.
win preach.
400 D. m. Service from Bethle-
hem Chapel washington Cathed-
raj. The Rt. Rev. James u Free
man, ID. 10, Bishop Of washington,
will preach the sermon.
6:20-7;2O hi III. Vesper String
Ensemble through courtesy Of the
Black and White Taxicab Company,
of washington.
7.20-9:I5 b. nl. Program from
Capitol Theafer, New York City.
Major Edward Bowes, directing
9s15-IO:16 d. M AtSgater Kent
Radio Hour presenting Claudia
Muzio. soprano, and alexander
Brailowslky. pianist.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20

Representative Wallace White.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20

Solution To Thursday Puzzle
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-06
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION

Notice is hereby given of a spec
ial school election Of School Dis
trict Number As, to be held on
Saturday, May 18th, 1926.
Said election to be held at the
City School House only.
Said election will be held for
the purpose of voting on the fol
lowing questions:
Shall the Board Of Trustees of
this District be authorized to make
a levy Of ten mills taxes in addi-
ton to the regular ten mill levy
authorized by law for the purpose
of maintaining the schools of said
District?
Polls open between the hours
of Two (2) and Six (6) o'clock
p. m.
AT such election all qualified
electors of the District, who are
Tax-paying Freeholders of the
said District shall be entitled to.
vote on the said question.
By order of the School Board
of School District No. As, this
3Oth day of April, 1926.
l.. L. JENSEN, Clerk of School
District No. As. 12-1t