davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
WEEI-Rnatnn-24a

D. m-Eari Nelson and His Uke.
T:i5 D. m.--varsity Tire Entertainers
8 D. m.-Steamship Dorothy Bradford
Orchestra; Experience Of the Sea, BY
Captain Crawford. 5000,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
NEARBY STATIONS
WRAI=RaItimore-a4a


6 D. m-Sandman Circle.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner orchestra. Robert
1890 D. m-Maie quartet.
p. m.-TrioS soloist. Edward Jen-
o. m.-Dance orchestra, Johr
Lederer, conductor.
WRVA-Richmond-2
$3.50 p. Baseball scores; market
s:45 p. m.--ChimeS st. James Epis-
copal Church.
8 p. m.-Dr. Douglas Freeman. vir-
sinia Folk Lore. .,.u uou u.,.
Chorus in sacred. secular music, plan
list.
1899 p, m;-Goldsn Gate syncopa-
1850 p, m.-"Carry Me Back to
Old Virginny.
WLIT-Phi1adeIphia-
$3.50 p. m.-Dream Daddy with boys
Z p. m.-short Agro-waves. Charles
p. Shoffner.
1880 p. m.-studio program.
s p. Instantly Theater Hour.
p. m.-Arcadia Cafe Dance Orches-
$40 p. m.-vaudeville.
WCAU-Philadelphi
$3.50 p. m.-Recttal by n. Snellen-
burg and Company. DR.. James Daven-
port, tenor; Florence Haenle. violinist
Virginia Klein, pianist
p. m.-Paul Du CharrQn, tenor.
T:16 p. m.-Miriam Cohen, violinist.
1880 p. m.--Two Rascals.
7:45 p. m.-The Merry Minstrels.
$3.50 p. m.--Tony and Joe. Italian
comedians.
o p. m.-Raymond vetter. violinist.
$3.50 p. m-Maurice Patton. tenor:
Harry Reudy. baritone.
WOO-Philadelphia--
$3.50 D. m.-Dlnner dance music by
the Hotel Sylvanta Orchestra, Vincent
Rizzo. director.
Z p m.-Grand organ recital. Mary
1880 p. m.-Program under the
auspices of the SesquI- CentenniaL
$3.50 p. m.-Sam Browns Orchestra
broadcast direct from Devon Park
Hotel.
WEAF-New York--402
5:55 p. m.-Baseball scores.
6:15 p. m.-"Literary Trade" by
Thomas Uzzell.
$3.50 p. Madam Carroll, pianist,
and David Behrend, ban1oist
p. m.-Meyer Davis Park Lane
7:so p. m.-Goldnan Band concert;
Del staigsra cornstist SolOist. 70
WEAF. VITO and WWJ.
o p. nl.--Grand opera concert fea-
turing music Of Carmen" BY BIzst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
WsB-Atlanta-42s

.. ma musical trip around the
world" directed by Enrico Leide. con-
ductor Atlanta symphony OrchestS1.
auspices Sears Roebuck Agricultural
Foundation.
11;4S D. m.--Concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
WMC-Memphis--5OO

900 o. m.-Farm talk.
$50 D. m.-Bennett's Moonlight Syn
copators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
WDAP-PaIisadeO, n. ).

10 p. m.-RoIfe's PaIais dor Or
chestra.
wDAP-PaIisades, N. J.
Muriel Snyder accompanist.
Hsroid Traamann. mann pianist.
palisades GsS Park oTehsstPa
WMCA--New Yorlk-S41
e:1o p. m.-Ernie Golden and bis
AS s.so McAlRin Honts Carlo 1y,bsss.
sis p. rn.--Hardman Hour Of Music
$50 p. m.-Hotel sheiburne Or
10 p. n1.--Jack Denny's orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Club Brighton Or
ii p. m.-McAlpin entertainers.
WGBs-New YorlE-S16
p. n1.-Contemporary Poets Series
$40 p. m.-orchestra:
6:15 p. m.-Baseban results and
$50 .. m.-Music.
WHN-New YorIx--861
$3.50 p. m.-Joe Wards Swanee En-
7:25 p. m.-"storage Batteries" by
H. b. Shontz.
1880 p. nn.--Roseland Dance Orchestra.
the g & %A'v'F'0n inf'' anu
'sT $3.50 D. n.-cotton Club orchestra.
ii .. m.-silver slipper Orchestra.
WLWL-New York-2SS
D, m.-Question box.
sac D. m.-Rosalie Wolf. soprano.
q n m,-Henry Condor, tenor.
els D. m.-John Marshall. eellist.
9:25 D. In.--St. Cecilia Ensemble.
wJz-New YOrk-4S6
sos p. m.-Hotel Madison dinner or.
chestra.
n m.-Bernard Ahrens. baritone.
7:t5 p. m.-Troubador Tavern Or
7:15 y. n.-Elks Male Quartet
u. n,.-Maxweu House Coffee En-
asnhIe. WRC will also broadcast.
n, m.-Elks Male Quartet. Pat
rick 81 hynch' m accfoh Leonard's Wal
dorf- Astoria Roof Orchestra.
WAHG-New York-S16
$3.50 p. m.--Boy Scout program:
Flowers of Field and Forest" by
A n,Nsynchrophase hour.
: n m.-Joint recital by Helen NOR
contraito, and Jan van BommeL Dutcn
u, m.-Lou Hayes.
s.ib o. m.-Orchestra. -,.
S:sS .. m.-Arlington time signals
m.-weather forecast.
- :, rn.-Midnight variety program
wPG-~AtIantic City-SOO
m.-HoteI Morton dinner music
"a m.-TaIk by Arthur Eldred
Avs .OE Of New Jersey State College
u D. m.-Hotel Traymore dinner
FAC .. m.-Hotel shelburne dinner
D. m.-Hotel Ambassador Concert
Orch eatra, Harry Loventhal. director
$40 D. m.--vessella's Concert Band
.. m.--aalen Hall Ladies' Trio.
Mariue. Studio, steel Pier.
a.s0 n m.-George Olson's Dance
Orchestra. Garden Pier. ..
10 D. m.--Frys Dance Orchestra
Million Dollar Pier.
~ al N Silver Slipper Supper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09

Dance Orchestra direct from Nautical
Garden.
nfn~iAR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
WBz-sprinRfield, Mass.--ssa

6:55 D. m.-Markets. Boston.
F. 6 p. m.-Hotel Lenox Ensemble.
$40 p. m.-Baseball results. Spring
field,
1888 p. n.-fIotel Kimball Trio.
8 p. m.-Capitol Theater Orchestrs
under direction of J. Fred Turgeon.
$40 p. Morgan recital by Rene
Dagenais from the Capitol Theater.
. p. m.-Priscilla Beach Half hour.
Boston.
$50 p. m.-Bay state Quartet. Bos-
ton.
10 p, m.-Weather reportss missing
persons; baseball results. Springfield
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
WFAA--naIlns--410

1870 p. m.-Blue Devils orchestra
from Tulsa, Okla.
$50 p. m.-Sears- Roebuck Asri'
cultural Foundation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
MATHEMATICIAN

Sis p. m.--Topsy Turvy Time.
p. m.-Chicago theater organ.
$3.50 p. m.-Jack Chapman's Orches-
ira.
GAO p. m.-Baseball scores.
$3.50 p. m.-Jack Chapman's Orches-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09

$40 D. observation-disclosures report.
1900 p. m.-Concert.
$500 o. m.-Concert from the Willows
Oakmont.
1855 p. m.-Time signals and weather
forecast; baseball scores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09

wcAE. wDAF. WAR. vito. KsD.
10 p. m.-RoIfe's Palais dor Or
chestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
WCX--Detroit-51T

500 p. m Dinner program by Gold
kettle Ensemble.
$500 p. nn.-Detroit Symphony Orches-
ira from Belle Isle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
WRvA-Richmond-sss
WLIT-PhiladeIDhia-80K

$3.50 p m.-Dream Daddy with boys
and girls.
. p. m.-short Agro-Waves. Charles
p. Shoffner.
1880 p. m.--Studio program.
s p. m.-Stanley Theater Hour
0 p. m.-Arcadia Cafe Dance Orches-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09

WDAP-PaIisades, n. J.
3 D. m.-Josiah B. Free, baritone,
Muriel Snyder accompanist.
S:15 y. m.--Eva Spectar, violinis.,
Harold Traumann. pianist.
1920 .. m.--Charles Strickland .
Palisades Amusement Park Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
WLWT-New York-288

D, m.-Question box.
$40 D. m.-Rosalie Wolf, soprano.
. D. m.-Henry Condor, tenor.
9:15 D. m.-John Marshall. cellist.
a:25 D. In.-St. Cecilia Ensemble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
J. m.-McAlpin entertainers.

WGBS-New York-316
.. m.-Contemporary Poets Series
Langston Hughes
$40 .. m.--Orchestra.
6:15 .. m.-Basebau results and
news items.
$500 D. m.-Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
Vagrant Jossip

Her slim body, when she
emerged, was refreshingly clean;
as smooth as silk. On the bed
she laid out her small selection
OF webby garments, puzzling Tor
= choice. OF three pairs of silk
stockingE. only one pair was in
fact-fit to wear. AS she thrust
q small foot into one and pulled
ita sheer length up over the
freshness of her skin. there came
20 her the vagrant recollection
that George Ransom. according to
s-ossin. was making rather a good
III az money out Of pine timber.
Joslyn sat, for an unconsidered
length of time. on the bed. her
elbow on her knee and her chin
Tonight" she decided. finally,
.teIIs the story. Maybe it, doesn't
matter what I do. II George
Ransom wants me badly enough.
+ nav stay I'll decide
once and for all . !" to-
night. .,..,. :. a..
Aance JosIxn,g eye was attracted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-09
wJZ-New York-455
wAHG-New York-S16

e.so %. m.-Boy Scout program
..riowers of Field and Forest by
4Fn m,-Synchrophase hour.
nn'-Joint recital by Helen Nor
ris' Soprano; Janet Bush-Hecht: mezao-
contralto, and Jan van BONNET Du'cn
H. rtfnpA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
Statement Credited to Archbishop
Charges People Oppose Laws.

NEW YORK. August 10 R).-The
New York World says today the Next
can government has received offers of
mediation in it's differences with the
Catholic Church, which have not been
published nor brought results.
In copyrighted statement by Arch
bishop Jose Mora Y del Rio, it is de-
clared that such offers have been re-
ceived from highly qualified person
ages other than President Leguia of
Peru and Latin American diplomats,
whose tenders were published.
The archbishop denied that the
church is attempting to set up a state
within a state, but, he said, the be-
liefs of the Mexican people do not har-
monte with the Mexican laws and
constitution"
ITO ask and to try for derogation of
these laws" the archbishop said, us
not going against the sovereignty of
the nation"
Replying to President Gales state
ment that Protestant ministers are
doing their work TRANQUILITY. he said:
"If this is true, it is one more proof
that his idea is to attack the Catholic
religion-the religion of majority OF
the nation-or that the Protestant
ministers do not mind the intromis-
sion Of civil power in their purely re-
ligious matters and submit voluntarily
to it, a thing which Catholics cannot
do in accord with the divine constitu-
ton of the church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
FREED ON $4,000 BAIL
IN $4,000 RING CASE
Man Accused of Fraudulently OBJ
tanning Jewel From Capital Wom-
an Released in Baltimore.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. August 10.-CharGed
with fraudulently obtaining a $4,000
diamond ring from Mrs. Grace r.
Freshman Of Washington, Ernest O..
Hammersm of this city yesterday
was released under $4,000 bail by
United States Commissioner j. Frank
Supplee.
A warrent was sworn out July 26
by Morris A. Joyce, a Department of
Justice agent. who charged him with
having obtained the ring by fraud.
According to Joyce Hammersia was
60 pledge the ring for loan from
the Century Trust Co. of this city.
The ring was put up as collateral,
but the money was kept by Ham
mersia, Joyce said.
The trial will be held in Washing
ton. Hammersia recently was arrest
ed here while attempting to dispose
of a $4,000 pearl necklace, but police
found he was acting as agent for a
broker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
80 REPORTED SLAIN
IN POLITICAL FEUDS
Series of Killings Follow Election
Disputes in State of Jalisco,
Mexico.


BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, August 10.-E
Universal Grafico estimates that 81
men have been killed in political feuds
in the state of Jalisco during the
present gubernatorial campaign and
since the congressional elections, July
4. The results of the elections have
not yet been determined in Jalisco
and in numerous other states.
Although the new Congress is to
convene on September l. it's member
ship still is largely in doubt. Severa
candidates are claiming victory ir
many districts.
The latest political death in Jaliscc
is that of Gabriel MunoZ. who died
today after lingering for severa
weeks with wounds received when he
was shot by the mayor of the town OF
Lagos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

Trotsky. who occupies a small apart
ment near that of NJ Stain, is en-
crossed in literary pursuits and work
for the concessions committee, while
ZinovieH is taking a much needed pc.
riod of rest in the Caucasus after his
stormy recent innings with the CEN
trail executive committee of the Com
munist party. There has been no
mobilization of Soviet troops, as re-
ported abroad, nor has there been the
slightest indication of any uprising
within the army.
Army Is HUNDRED.
Soviet leaders long have been in the
custom of giving the army the best
Of everything, bestowing special at
and recreation, thus winning their
loyalty Moscow is as quiet as any
American city on Sunday morning.
Half the population is away in the
country and the tide of life runs slug
gishly through the capital.
Twenty American college professors,
publicists and social workers, who
came here recently, have been pleas
antly surprised to find Moscow one of
the most peaceful and safe towns in
the world, although not the cleanest
or most orderly. Some of them have
gone off on excursions to the Volga
or Caucasus while others are dividing
their time in Moscow between sight.
seeing, Investigations of social condi-
tons and interviews with various
Soviet cOmmisars.
Like the resident American CORE
spondents, they have been flooded
with anxious queries from home con.
corning their safety. They are as safe
here as they would be on Main street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
SEA Winds MAPPED
FOR FONCK FLIGHT
Plane Is Nearly Ready and
Weather Is Watched for
Hop-0ff Soon.


ROOSEVELT FIELD. y. Y,
August 10.-One of the most impor-
tant figures in connection with the at.
tempted transatlantic flight Of Rene
Fonck, French ace Of aces, will be the
weather man. With his finger con-
stantly on the atmospheric pulse of
the world. he will give her the gun"
when conditions are ideal for the giant
Sikorsky plane to start.
Beginning today. the Weather Bu-
reau at the Battery will receive re-
ports twice daily from ships on the
Atlantic. From these reports on
velocity and direction of the wind,
barometer readings, temperature and
general conditions all along the pro
posed flight lane of the Sikorsky,
Forecaster James H. Scarf and his
associate, James H. Kimball. will de-
termine the weather likely to be ex-
perienced for several days ahead. And
when they decide that favorable con-
ditions are probable they will give
the word and the flight will begin.
The plane now is practically com.
pleted, and should be out Of the
hangar and ready for its test flights
by the end Of this week 1t is hoped
the start will be about August 20.
Lieut.. Allan Snody, United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
RUN-OFF DEPENDS
ION mrs. FERGUSON
Texas Governor, Certified as
Candidate Against Moody,
Yet to Show Hand.

BY the Associated Press
DALLAS, Tex, August 10.-Certifi
eaten of Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson as
aaeandldate to oppose Attorney Gen
erat Dan Moody in the run-off primary
august % for the Democratic guber
material nomination has created ar
atmosphere of uncertainty in party
affairs pending a definite announce
ment by the governor as to her plans
members of the Democratic State
executive committee declare.
Mrs. Ferguson name was ordered
certified with Moody's by the commit
tee yesterday when she failed to sub
nit a formal withdrawal, as she pre-
vlouSlE announced she planned to do
AS second ranking candidate in the
feld Of five in the first primary, she
was entitled to a place on the run-ofI
ballot unless she filed a formal with
draWal.
May Not BE Candidate.
Without taking formal acknowl
edgenent of the governors previous
statement that she would withdraw
from the primary, thus making Moody
the party nominee, executive commit
tee numbers stated certification die
not necessarily mean that she must
continue candidate. Gov. Ferguson
and her husband. James f.. Ferguson
last night declined to comment.
The committee certified Mrs. F'ergu
son and MOOdY'S names after refusing
- pass on a petition submitted by
counsel for the governor alleging that
&1eldy had received campaign contrf
kAJfHns from two other candidates
Meceipt of such contributions is for
hidden 10y law. which sneCifies can
Aadate accepting funds from such d
source may have his name barred
from the ballot The certiticatiOn was
ordered when the committee found
that Moody lacked more than 1.70C
votes Of having a majority in the five
cornered July primary race.
Moody Ready to Run.
debate on the petition followed
between leaders of the Ferguson and
Moody factions. the governors sup
porterS charging other irregularities
while the Attorney Generals adj
herentS claimed similar discrepancies
Following a conference with friends
Moody announced he was prepared tC
start a Statewide campaign. Before
launching the campaign. however. nc
Indicated he would seek information
from the governor as to the status OF
her proclamation calling n special SEES
sion of the legislature for September
13 and her accompanying announce
as soon as affairs of the special SEES
sion were completed. probably by No
vember |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
ECONOMIC PROBE
BEGUN IN MEXICO
Drop in Exchange Forces
Step Looking to Solution
of Financial Situation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, August 10.-Al-
berto j. PAM, minister of finance,
has appointed q committee of eX-
perts representing all important
banking and financial institutions in
Mexico to Investigate the economic
situation and fluctuations in eX-
changes.
The committee is to be headed by
Daniel AGuilar. head of the technical
fiscal department of the treasury.
The committee will recommend
measures, political. economic and
fiscal, for the sterilization of ex-
change and improvement of the gem
eral economic situation.
Food Prices Rising.
There has been sharp drop in
the value of silver money in Mexico
and prices of certain foodstuffs are
rising. There has been somewhat
of furry in financial and business
circles over the situation. but the
bankers pronounce as unwarranted
any apprehension on the part OF
the public of a possible panic. AL
though the people are linking the
fall in the value of silver with the
economic boycott declared by the
National League for De1enSe OF Re-
ligious Freedom. the bankers deny
that this is a fact.
1t is asserted by the bankers that
the slump in silver is due to the
governments having accumulated a
large gold reserve to support new
issue of paper money by the Banco
de Mexico and for the payment OF
MeXico's foreign debts.
Silver coinage ranged yesterday
between 103 and 104 pesos to buy
100 pesos gold.
Business Long Depressed.
An appraisal Of the present con-
ditions must include recognition OF
the fact that business in Mexico has
been depressed for months. Long
before the development of the re-
ligiouS controversy many business
men were gloomy over the outlook.
The boycott to some extent has
made bad matters worse. Impartial
observers, however express the con-
viction that present conditions. or
even considerably worse conditions,
could prevail for a long time with
out the Government being forced to
WELD on its religious policy, which 10
the purpose of the boycott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
Hoover Urges Uniform Traffic Rules
To Make Lives Safer on u. S. Hig hways

Highways Of the United States must
be constructed in the future with a
view to protecting lives, and not mere
ly to provide a temporary means of
transportation. in the opinion of Secre-
tary Hoover Of the Commerce Depart
ment
Uniform traffic regulations through
out the United States and Canada also
are necessary. he declared in a state
ment made public today by the Ameri-
can Road Builders Association.
Uniform laws by the States are
necessary to check the terrific toll in
life and property that reckless auto
mobile driving levies annually in
America Secretary Hoover said. THE
activity of the American Road Build
ers' Association in securing such reg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

ulations should be supported by the
entire country along the lines recon-
mended by the National Conference on
Street and Railway Safety"
Property loss as the result of acct
dents in the past IL months was
placed by the Secretary at more than
$500 900, with a death toll in ex-
cess Of 10000.
when we had only three people in
a township" he concluded, they did
not require traffic rules to keep their
elbows out of each others ribs. but
when we get a million in a community
somebody has to tell them how to
move or they will run into each other.
Roads must be constructed wide
enough and numerous enough to
handle them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10

members would inform the American
public of the REAP conditions sur
rounding the religious situation in
Mexico. The President told them that
the difficulties in Mexico had been
started, or rather provoked. by the
Mexican representatives of the hier-
archy of the Roman Catholic Church,
who he declared were 'intolerant."
They think" the President is
quoted as having said, that every
one should conform to their dogmas
At present they cannot do as they
used to do. They cannot prosecute
individuals or members Of other re-
ligiOns. The Mexican government had
to punish them and to suppress the
outrages of Catholics.
Assails Clergy's Past.
been attempting to keep from obey
ing the laws. They never have been
willing to obey any authority, except
that of Rome. The Catholic clergy
never has been a factor in the de-
velopment or uplifting of the nation.
There also has been a tendency to
keep political power in their hands.
The Catholic clergy can not longer
prevent the great movement for the
reform of social and economic con-
ditiOns in Mexico. This is the origin
OF the difficulties we have had in
Mexico with the Roman Catholic
clergy
The good willers" informed the
president. the statement says, that
they had heard the Protestants had
opposed the religious law as vigorous
ly as the Catholics.
THAT is not So" the president
is quoted as replying.
1.-The Protestant leaders have all
submitted themselves to the law.
We have no difficulties whatever with
them. They are all at peace and put
ting their time to religious work"
MEDIATION OFFERS REPORTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-10
CORRESPONDENT FINDS PEACE
Moscow Is Quiet and Safe, Surprising
Visiting Americans.

MOSCOW, August 10 R.-All re-
ports abroad that M. Stain, general
secretary of the Communist party,
has been murdered, that Leon Trotsky
has fled. that Gregory Zinovieff has
been exiled and that the Russian army
and navy have mutinied are Summer
fictions. An investigation conducted
by correspondent for the Associated
Press shows that peace and order
reign throughout Russia.
NJ. Stain continues to direct affairs
Of state from his office in the Kremlin.