davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
JUVENILE COURT CASES
IN BALTIMORE INCREASE

BALTIMORE. Jan. 2s.-Increase
in the number Of cases heard and
the number Of children reported
without proper care in the Juvenile
Court last year, as compared with
1924, are noted in the annual re-
port Of the court. made public yes
terday by Charles y. Gather, Po
lice Commissioner.
In 1925, the report discloses, IL.
981 white boys, 1.024 Negro boys,
2S7. white girls and 224 Negro girls
were arraigned In the court be.
fore Judge r. j. C. Williams. OF
the 1896 cases heard, an increase
OF 172 over the preceding year,
1,714 were dismissed.
There were 841 children before
Judge Williams as minors without
proper care last year. IN 1874.
825 similar cases were heard.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23

surprise by the o. :. DeMoll Piano
Company.
WRCes Complete Bun
II a. nj. Children's Concert, by
New York Philharmonic Society
Ernest SchilIing, conductor; broad
cast with Station WIZ from
Aeolian Hall, New York city.
1890 p. nj. Organ recital, broad.
east from the studios of the Homer
l.. Kilt Piano Company.
1 p. m.-Daniel Chwalow's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Hamilton.
$50 p. tTn.--"Pay Bills Promptly, :
by William G.. Hansen. former
chairman of the thrift committee.
s p. m.-Lee House Trio, under
the direction of Sam Udrina broad
cast from Lee House.
6:45 p. MOO talk under the
auspices Of the Smithsonian Institu.
ton.
z p. m.--Irving Boernstein's Hotel
/ washington Orchestra broadcast
from the Hotel Washington.
1880 b. ms. IsraePs Greatest
King by Professor Louis d. Bliss,
teacher of the Vaughn Bible Class,
Calvary Baptist Churcf. under the
auspices Of the Organized Bible
Glass Association.
7:45 p. m. The Work OF Con.
gress" by Representative Martin b.
! Madden. OF Illinois. Chairman Of
/ the House Committee on Appropria-
tons. and Representative Joseph w.
Byrnes. of Tennessee, broadcast
| jointly with Station WIZ.
sis n ln.-..Navy Might con,
cert by the United States Navy
Band: Lieut.. Charles Benter, band
leader: address by Col. James
Barnes broadcast with Station
9:15 b. mBanquet OF the New
York State Bar Association. Ad
dresses by Charles =. Hughes and
Owen ID. Young, broadcast with
station WIZ, from the Hotel Aston
New York City.
1915 b. rn.-Anita Bird, soprano
broadcast with station WIZ, from
New York.
1880 p. mr." C'randall's Saturday
Nighters."
The New York Symphony or
chestra will be heard Sunday night
!! during the Atwater Kent houi
under the direction of Walter Dam
rosch. Five groups of famous Sc
lections will feature this program
| ana 1JIEeGIOF #1JdfIIEOSCns Will Ilt4lAe
brief explanatory remarks proceed
| ing each selection.
| WCAP Sunday
/ II a. m. - Service at Columbia
Heights Disciples Church OF Wash
| ington. Rev. Harvey Baker Smith
pastor, will preach the sermon.
| 4 D. m Service from Bethlehem
Chapel, washington Cathedral. Rev
"a. B. +. Phillips, ID. ID. rector 81
the Church Of Epiphany, viii
preach the sermon.
6:20-7:2O p.s nc Chamber musi
GALE Vesper String Ensemble, ]
presented by courtesy Of the Black
| and White Taxi and Sightseeing
Co. Of Washington.
i 7:20-9:15 p. lll.-PrograIn from
the Capitol Theater New York
City, Major Edward Bowes direct
ing.
.9:15-I0:15 p. me- Atwater KEN
| Radio Hour New York symphony
orchestra, Walter Damrosch. con
Quoting, direct from Waldorf As
toria hotel.
WRHF's Regular Features
10--Current Events.
1880 Police Reports.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
THESE FOLKS
Buried Their Money in Glass Caskets

Inventions constitute one of the favorite ways of
disposing Of stock by dishonest promoters
Not long ago. some sixteen promoters were in
dicted for their activities in connection with a
glass casket promotion. This idea was used in
the marketing of millions of dollars worth OF
bogus stock They told how one hundred dollars
invested in some well-lxnoWn successful company
resulted in fortunes for the original investor
They predicted similar fortunes in the venture
they were to start.
Then the law stepped in-and the casket company
had speedy funeral.
Washington has had its share of inventions used
solely to foist their stock on the public Often
workable models are displayed by the statesmen
but the investor doesn't realize that the article
cannot be manufactured profitably, or that It
only works at times.
Before being carried away by promises OF quick
wealth by investment in some new invention,
get all the information possible relating to the
company and it's promoter. Wewlll help you get
this without any cost Call Main 8164.
Before You Invest InUestiga
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
CONDEMNED MAN ADMITS
GUILT IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

RALEIGH. N. c.. Jan. 2S.-Con
Tossing his guilt of the crime OF
criminally assaulting a deaf and
dumb girl at the State Hospital al
Morgantown, Arthur Montague, OF
Blackshear, Ga, went TO his death
in the electric chair here yesterday
The condemned man made a long
speech from the chair in which he
admitted he committed the assault
but said he was drunk and did not
realize what he was doing.
Montague was a former. employe
OF the hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23

wLw, 422: wMAK. zoe; W1IAQ.
AS; WMBB. $50: WMBF, ss4; VINO,
500; WMCA. AL; WNAC, ESQ;
WNYc. 526: WOAW. 526: voc. 4s4:
WOK, PIT; WOO, 27S; WOR, 40o;
WORD, 275; WPG. 800: WQJ. 44S:
WREO, 2S6: WRW, 2T3: WSAI,
326; wSB, 429; WSM, 288; WTAM.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
POINTERS FED
WELL DEC ARES ESSAY

WEST POINT, II II Jan. 2s.--
Cadets at the Military Academy
here with an allowance OF 50 cents
q day for food are the best fed
body Of men in the world. accord
ing to an essay on food prepared
at the Acas1erny.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23

WCAU, 27s: WCBD, S45; WCCo,
webb, 40; WEEI, $40; WENIs.
zee; WFAA. ais: WFBEI, 273: WIFI,
394: WGBS, 316; WGBU, ITS;
WGCP, 252; WGF1P, 270; WGN,
$40: WGR, 319; WGY, $50: WHAD,
275; WHAR. 275; 1WHAS, 400; WHB.
367; WIN, 361: WHO, SIG; WHIT.
400: WHO, 226: WAR. 306, Wild.
305; WJR, SIT, WY. 4O5; WIZ.
454; WKRC, 1872; WLIB, 800; Wis
345: eWLW, 422; WLWL. 2S3;
WAIAK, 267; WMBB, $50; WMBF,
1884,. WMCA, BAL; .WNAC, $50;
WNYC, 526; WOAI. 1896; WOAN.
2S3; WOAW, 526; WOAX, $40; Voc,
4S4; WOK. PIT; WOO, 278: WORD.
AIS; WOS, AL; WPG, 300; VOL !.
AS; WRW. 273: WsAI. 326: WISE.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial

The Gapftof family Is 10 nave q
new studio.
Major Edward Bowes and Iieorg e
F.. McClelland, in charge OF the
broadcasting from the programs tnat
we hear through WCAP are making
plans to fit out this new WORK
ROOM for the Capitol artists with
A view for further Improvement IN
radio transmission and control.
The new studio i'm the Capitoi
Theater will be closer to the stage
and to the control room and the
construction plans are such as 10
permit the greatest freedom IN
acoustic treatment and muslcai
control.
In response to the query from
this column several days ago re-
parding the reception OF the new
station WMAL. we have heard sew
eral times that owners of cryAtal
sAta have been unable to get thlS
station at all. Today, however
comes a letter from II. L. Van Ness
Of 1928 Maryland Ave. n. E.' re-
porting good reception.
The writer of this letter mus
have a good tuning coil attached
to his crystal, for he SAYS:
|. II am able to fix my set So as
to listen TO WMAL or WRC ana
get the program of either clear.
Of course, NVMAL does not come
through as strong as WRC
AZ will also mention that. when
NAA is on for weather l can cut
WRC out. but cannot do this with
WCAP on. ! also received the pro-
grams Of WCAP with more volume
than WRC. Why?"
In the last paragraph the writer
has noted one of the peculiar Gangs
that have puzzled many crystal set
owners. A direct and specific
answer to this question il 1t could
be traced definitely would be TOO
complicated to do the set owners
much good
Location of the receiving set in
relation to the stations, the direc-
ton of the stations aerial and the
aerial OF the set receiving tho sig
nal and a thousand and one things
make up the reasons for this
phenomenon.
Former Secretary of State Charles
F.. Hughes and Owen ID. Young,
chairman of the board of directors
of the Radio Corporation of America
will be heard through WRC tonight
when they make addresses at the
banquet of the New York state
Bar Association, in the Hotel Aston,
New York City.
The second of the series of dis
cussions on 1.-THE Work of Congress
also will be broadcast with Repre-.
sentatives Martin B. Madden OF
Illinois, chairman of the House COM
mittee on Appropriations ard
Joseph w. Byrns, Of Tennessee, at
the microphone.
Musical features will include q
concert by the United States Navy
Band, Irving Boernsteih's Hotel
Washington Orchestra; Anita Bird.
soprano. and "Crandall's Saturday
Nighters."
WMAL Tonight
7 %. m.-"Who's Who Tomor'
row." John Poole, president, Fed
eral. American National Bank.
7I5 D. NIT Pays to Pay-and
Pay-and Pay" Stephen II. Takes,
secretary, Associated Retail Credit
Men.
1880 D.. m.--"Making Washington
Safe for the Pedestrian" John S.
White, chairman executive com.
mittee, District of Columbia Pc
destrian Protective Association.
7:45 D. ELECTROMAGNETIC
Years Ago and Today, Dan S.
Ring, police reporter for the Eve
ming and Sunday Star
p. m.-"The Works of the
Masters a musical reproduction
The Washington times., 1926-01-23

Hours in parenthesis indicate
intermittent broadcasting
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
From Out OF Town Stations

S:15-Concert by De Witt Clinton
High School, WRNY.
9:S0-M. Nazzi, oboe and English
horn soloists and others, WGBS.
10:OO--Male Quartet. Harmony
Trumpeters. Tea Room ensemble.
WIFI. Huntsville Band, CFcA. Pop
ular Compositions by European
Masters. KTHSS Pogue Orchestra,
WLW.
1916 = Organ Recital. Morre1l
Moore. WHB.
Time Schedule For Distant Stations
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
Best Bets From
Out of Town
ON AIR TONIGHT

500 - Guy Lombardo and his
Royal Canadians, WTAM.
S:30-Concert by Westinghouse
Band, KDKA.
900 - All American Pioneers.
WENR. Elizabeth Elk's Westfield
Band, WGBS.
9:3O-"The Valiant. by Holworthy
Hall, Radio Play WLW.
11:00--Vincent Lopez and his Or
chestra, WEAF.
11:45-Hired Help Skylark, WSB.
Time Schedule For Distant Stations
Tonight,
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
FOREIGN STATIONS IN
INTERNATIONAL TEST.
TONIGHT.
FROM 10000 O'CLOCK ON.

Tuincu, cuba, 6KW--3SS meters
Buenos Aires, Argentine, Lox--
800 meters.
From HOO to 1900 O'clock.
The British Broadcasting Com
pany's stations. 2LO, London. $751;.
meters; 6BM. Bournemouth, 3Sb
meters, and SIX, Daventry, 1901
meters.
Lima, Peru, OAK. $50 meters.
Buenos Aires: LOx, 375 meters.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
Time Schedule For Distant Stations

Hours in parentneSls ln0lcat0
intermittent brOadcasting
The Washington times., 1926-01-23

A winch. that holds several
hundred feet of wire rope has
been invented that can be sat.
tached to tractors and operated by
their engines.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-02
KANATAK, THRIVING TOWN FEW YEARS
 4 [ !; DESERTED
TWO HOURS REQUIRED TO GET ASHORE FROM STEAMER OW- ING TO LACK OF DOCKING FA- CILITIES.
NATIVES MOVE VILLAGE
Associated Oil Company Still Intact At Field Though Not Operating

Kanatak is the veritable deserted
 village of Alaska. Only 30 whites
 are left in the town which boastet
 nearly 1000 people only a few years
 ago.
 Five years ago the Standard Oil Go | started drilling at the oil seepage about 15 miles north of Kanatak. The road from Kanatak was built jointly by the oil companies and the road commission. After five years of drill ling, under the most adverse condi tions, during which time nearly mil lion dollars was spent in drilling 5000 feet, the project has been de- fnitely abandoned At least, so it is reported.
 Passengers on the Starr realized the difficulties in landing cargo at Kama talk. There is no dock and it required over two hours for the two dories which were sent out, to take ashore the freight and mail Small boats are tossed about roughly and ship considerable water. The fact that hundreds of tons of drilling machin- cry and general cargo have been dis charged at Kanatak without the loss of a single article, is a testimony of the courage and efficiency of the cap- tain and crew of the steamer Starr.
 The native village of 50 inhabitants has moved down from the lake to Kanatak, making the total population of Kanatak now about 80 persons. The natives spend the summer fishing and working in the canneries.
 The Associated Oil Company is still in the field, but whether or not drilling will be resumed is problema- tical.
 Chas. Madsen, for years one of Kanatak's leading business men has moved his large general merchandise store to Kodiak. He leaves over s6,OOO worth of property in Kanatak Ito the clements to use his own phrase.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-02
FISHING ACTIVITY
 KARLUK, IMPORTANT
IS ONE OF THE OLDEST FISHING
 DISTRICTS IN ALASKA

To the casual traveller, the little village of Karluk gives little idea of it's importance as a fishing center. Located at the mouth of the Karluk river at the foot of a barren hill, it offered a real treat to the passengers on the Starr, Captain Johanson calling in there for the first time in 26 years.
 Two canneries, large church, and a score or so of shacks comprise the village, where up to Aug. 12, over 100000 cases of salmon have been put up in one cannery, 75,O00 in the other with month of the season still ahead. A recent northeast gale had a noticeable effect on the run, but 2OO,- 900 cases will probably be canned this season.
 Lake Karluk, back of the village had an escapement of one and one half million. It is one of the oldest fishing districts in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-02

New shipment, Kodiak fat herring.
 Seward Trading Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-02

Miss Suzanne Ramon, Miss K. Faw- cett and Miss Aida Berg, round-trip passengers to the Westward on the steamer Admiral Evans, returned last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
LIBRARY WILL
ISSUE BOOKLET

Remember this is your libraryT'
This sentence Is the introduction
to a booklet called Your Library"
to be published monthly by the d. {.
Public Library.
Grouping them under the general
heading of "Pros and Cons" 'YouI
Library" lists some books in the fol.
lowing manner: For those who like
e. Barrington's novels--Suspense, by
Joseph Conrad; for those who do not
like E. Barrington's books-A Son
Of the Middle Border, by Hamlin
Garland; for readers who enjoyed
Lo.ly Observation-Disclosures, by
Selma Lagerlof: for those who did
not enjoy Lolly WiIIowees--Lions
and Tigers an Everything. by C..
r. Courtney.
Then there are books for anti
Menckenites. books for Mencken fol
lowers and novels for and against
Dorothy Garfield.
On the last page is list compiled
for newcomers to Wash
ington, which includes Lawrence
Stallings' "Plumes," the book that
gives brief. stabbing descriptions Of
the Capital before the war Psychol
ogy. Sir William Osler. and fairly
recent history are suggested by some
other titles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
THREE ARE JAILED FOR
CARRYING WEAPONS

Still jail sentences We're imposed
on three men in Police Court today
when they were found guilty Of car.
rying razor. loaded pistol and
blackjack.
James Hopp, colored. was arrested
wheIiS. he says. he was trying to
pawn a pistol When Judge Mat
tingly learned It was loaded he sent
Hopp away for six months.
James H.. Wood and Charles r..
Thompson, both cofored, had excuses
to make for being found with a
blackjack and a razor on them, re-.
spectively.
Wood drew a 18O.day sentence
and Thompson was given a year
and thirty days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
j. 5. IS FIRST IN
RADIO GOODS

AS an exporter Of radio apparatus
the United States stands supreme.
In 1925 foreign sales amounted
to Ss.90S,s57. having been $S,4O7. =
900 greater than those of the
United Kingdom. the next most i'm
portant nation in this field Of manu-
featuring.
Compared to other commodities
there is a smaller per cent Of he
production OF radio apparatus ex.
ported, owing to the many restric-
tons that are thrown about the
operation of receiving sets in
majority OF the foreign countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGE
FOR HURTS BY AUTO

Alfred B. williams, Bennings
Road and @ Street Southeast. to-
day was sued in the District Su.
preme Court by Joseph Di Blast,
4514 Georgia Ave. for SIC, 900 dam.
ages for alleged personal injuries.
Represented by. Attorney Fred
erick Stohlman, Di Blast claims
that while walking August 80 last
between K Street and North Capitol
Street. he was struck BY an auto
mobile operated by Williams. and
seriously and permanently injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
BRITISH DEBATERS DEFEAT
G. w. U. TEAM EASILY

Debates of Cambridge University.
England, won a popular decision
over the George Washington Uni
versity debaters last night in the
university gym"
The audience voted 325 to 1865,
approving the foreign teams, argu-
ments upholding the modern ten
dency of governments to invade
individual rights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-30
EXPECTS FOOTBALL RUSH
IN LATE XMAS BUYING

Only men who can employ foot.
ball tactics should risk doing their
Christmas shopping late this year.
said Edward d. Shaw. SECRETARY Of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, who today predicted 3
trough battle" Ground store coun
ters shortly before Santa arrives.
Figures, of sales computed BY
stores last season show that aIrnos;
every man In Washington attempt
ed to do his gift.buying at the last
minute.
Shaw pointed out that women
evidently take pleasure in shopping
and do their buying earlier than
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01
BUCKNERURG
LIQUOR VOTE

NEW YORK, April Local rule
in prohibition was advocated today
by United States Attorney Buck:
ner in an address before the XII
wants Club here.
In support of his contention that
a referendum in this State would
clear the situation Mr.. Buckner
also urged amendment of the Fed
eral Constitution to permit the trial
of minor prohibition cases with
out juries and said jail sentences
for "hip-toters'' are necessary.
why not have less emotion, less
anger and more voting?" he asked.
After all. it is up to the people to
decide whether they desire prohibi-
ton and what sort of prohibition
they want, if they want any. Why
not let them speak? 1t is their
problem.
THE truth is that the vets are
doing themselves great injustice by
being satisfied with repeal by non
enforcement.
1.-THE price in crime, the price in
corruption, the price in graft, the
price in making criminals rich and
powerful and defiant is altogether
too great"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01
CHEERS
n. J. STRIKERS
BY international News Service


MOSCOW, April 1.-The central
committee Of the Russian Textile
Workers Union has dispatched
letter to textile workers in New
York and New Jersey. who are on
strike, declaring that these strikers
have taken the first step on the
path of the class struggle"
The letter, addressed to Albert
Weisboro, declares with feeling
of deep resentment the Soviet tex
tileN workers have read. about the
barbarous treatment melted out to
our American brothers of labor. We
are heartily greeting the solidarity
and fighting mood of your struggle.
I'VE wish you success and ex-
press firm conviction that the
American working class. having
stepped on the path of the class
struggle, will reach with the world
proletariat, the final victory over
the capitalist world"
Dispatches telling Of the use Of
tear-gas bombs and water from fire.
hoses by the police have been
widely played up in the Soviet press
as illustrative of the brutality OF
the American capitalist exploiters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01
THREE SEEK ANNAPOLIS
POST AS POLICE CHIEF

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April L.
There are three candidates, all mem
bers of the Annapolis force. for the
position OF chief Of police made va
cant by the death of Charley H.
Oberry.
Sergt. Richard r. Holiday and
Patrolmen John B. Holiday and
william Curry. are the applicants.
The Holidays, who are cousins
are both over so years of age, while
Curry Is much younger.
A recommendation in the maeter
will be made by the merit board,
and final action will be taken by the
mayor and city council. There is
much interest in the contest, oil
three candidates having their sup
porters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01
ABE BUZZARD AGAIN
HELD IN CHICKEN THEFT

LANCASTER, Pa, April 1. Abe
Buzzapd has been arrested again,
and the charge is the one which
made him notorious-chicken steal
ing.
Buzzard, who recently announced
he had reformed and become a
preacher, has spent about 40 years
in prison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01
Russian Girl Sea Captain

ODESSA, April Aspiring to
be Russia 8 first woman sea captain,
Tatyana Kostinchina. 1S-year-old
easant girl, has enrolled as enid
shipwoman" in the Odessa Naval
School.
Her chum, Katy Yacoliva, has en-
rolled for engineering courses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01

The greater or the less
er sum and all the
amounts that lie be-
tween-should be spent
with prudence and dis
cretion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01

How about it? Are you on
good terms with your alarm
clock or do you feel like
chucking it out the window
when it sounds reveille1
By including a delicious
health cereal in their daily
diet, millions of men and
women now get up in the
morning eager to face the
new day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01

Your choice of the dia-
nond merchant with
whom you do business
is all-important.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01
r. HARRIS g co.

What matters whether
you plan to spend fifty
dollars or FIVE thousand
for your diamond?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01

It is no uncommon hap
pening for us today o
sell and serve the grand
children of our custom
ers of two generations
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01
Posts Bran Flakes supplies
that bulk naturally. It's 50
good to eat that diet corec-
ton becomes pleasure.

In addition to the bulk it
has an important plus
value in phosphorus, iron,
protein, carbohydrates and
vitamin-B.
Try it tomorrow morning.
Eat it every day for two weeks
and see how much better you
feel. After that it will become
a regular part of your health
program. Send for free test
package.
Postum Cereal Company, Inc, Dept.
K-59, Battle Creek, Michigan, Makers of
Post Health Products: Post Toasties
Double Thick Corn Flnkes). Postum
Cereal, Posts Bran Chocolate, Posts
Bran Flakes, Instant Postum and Grape
Nuts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01

The money changing
hands may run to big.
figures or small. the
principle involved re-
mains the same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01

The passing of every
wear finds us more
strongly entrenched in
the enjoyment of the
largest diamond bust
ness in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01
Buying
Diamonds
With
Safety

To buy diamonds with
safety proceed just as
you would in buying Sc
curities or realty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01

In buyin G securities
you would first of all
{ consult a reputable
banker or. broker, of un-
questioned integrity and
Of seasoned experience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01

Here, in this store. we
have been dealing in
fine. perfect diamonds
for we'll over half a
century.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-01

The buying of a dia-
mond calls for the same
care-takipg competence
and caution.