davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-21
NJ D n I GOMERY
NEWS ITEMS

ROCKVILLE, Nd. June 21.-Re.
publican leaders of Montgomery
county are giving serious thought
to the choice OF candidates for nu.
merous offices to be filled in the
county at the fall election.
The leaders seem to be most in.
terested in avoiding a primary fight,
and they are understood to believe
that IL the persons they have in
view for nomination will permit the
use Of their names no primary cleo
ton will be necessary.
A conference OF county members
of the party probably will be held
soon to select a ticket.
r. M. Reindollar. chief field en-
gineer Of the Maryland State roads
commission. has made a preliminary
survey Of the proposed Improvement
OF Georgia Avenue extended, through
Silver Spring, and has recommended
construction, OF a 16-foot concrete
roadway on the east side. of the
road from Sligo Avenue to the Coles.
vile road, with q cinder and blue
stone parking area between this new
roadway and the present State high
way.
ReindolIar's suggestions have been
approved by the Silver Spring
Chamber Of Commerce. The roads
commission is expected to have
plans ready in time for the work
to be completed before cold weather
sets in. The county commissioners
recently made $4,000 available for
the purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-21
II WEST POINTERS MUST
co TO FLYING SCHOOL

Seventeen graduates Of the 1925
class Of West Point have been com
missioned In the air service, with
the rank OF second lieutenant, and
have been ordered to the primary
flying school at Brooks Field for
training. The officers concerned
are:
Second Lieutenants Turner A
Sims, William NJ. Greasy. jr., Alfred
III. Johnson, Robert L. M. d. IsIe, =
Samuel n. Harris. Holger II. TOT
toy. Edward d. Raney, jr., Shelton
e. Prudhomme Benjamin p. Heiee,
Prentice e. Yoemans, Charles w
Mcclellan, Henry r. Baxter, Johr
p. Woodbridge, Morris r. Nelson
James B. Burwell. Marvin J. Nc
Kinney and William 3. Hawthorn0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-21
FIRE DRAWS CROWD;
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE

A fire on the stage of the audi.
forum Of the building occupied by
George Washington Post No. /.
American Legion, at 1921 st.
N. W., this morning was quickly
extinguished before much damage
was done.
The fire started in the stage cur.
tain. Its origin is not known. The
damage amounted to about $500.
Three engine companies, Nos. /, 2
and % attracted a rather large
crowd, as the fire occurred during
rush hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-21
FAMED TRAIN "a
YEARS OLD
By international News Service

NEW YORK, June 21.-Amer
ica's first flash Of lightning on
wheels-the Twentieth Century
Limited, New York Central's most
famous train--is celebrating its
twenty.fourth anniversary this
month.
The first century train shot out
from the Grand Central Station
here on June Is; 1909, in one sec.
ton Of five cars and a steam loco.
motive. The original investment
was $4,000.
Today the Century runs in three
sections each way between New
York and Chicago with each sec.
ton representing an investment of
almost 81 .000,0 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-21
BYRD MAY Be
WILBUR AIDE

Lieut.. Conadr. Haochard q. Byrd,
who made the first air trip over the
North Pole, IL being favorably con.
sidered for appointment az Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, in charge Of
aeronautics, 1t was learned here to-
day.
The post was createdln the recent
legislation expanding the naval air
service. Byrd, who is on the retired
list, would be eligible, and his
friends would regard the appoint
ment as q partial recognition Of his
history-malsing polar flight.
Porter III. Adams, OF Massachu-
sets, also has been mentioned for
the post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-21
WOMAN SOUGHT
IN SHOOTING
By international News servies

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June 2i.--
Police were making every effort
today to apprehend Mrs. Lena Nc
Murray, Il. charged with fatally
shooting Adolphus Ward. local let
ter carrier. as the denouement Of
their alleged love affair. Ward
first told police he had been shot
down by a gunman for q boot
logging ring when the gangs mis-
took him for an informer.
Before he died at local hospital
Ward confessed to Turing the WON.
an away from her husband several
years ago while he was working as
a rural postman. Ward said that
while he was fixing his car size
drove up and shot him in the
thigh, the bullet taking an upward
course through his abdomen.
Jacksonville police have been
making a fruitless search for the
woman since the shooting occurred.
She had been living IN tent
on the outskirts Of the city, but
Immediately after the shooting left
for Atlanta, according to reports
in the neighborhood.
The dead man leaves . wife and
two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-21
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL
TO AWARD 81 DIPLOMAS

Eighty-ons prospective teachers
will receive diplomas at commence.
ment exercises Of the Wilson Nor
NAL School in the school assembly
hall Thursday night.
william Tyler Page will deliver
the addresse to the graduates. Dip.
Jonas will be presented by Charles
r. CaEuai. 0e thu Board Of Educa-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-21
ARLINGTON CD
NEWS NOTES

ARLINGTON COUNTY, June 21.
Plans for q publicity campaign have
been completed by the recently Or
Of commerce, said e. +. Kirkpatrick,
chairman of the committee in
charge. Committee members will
cover the following subjects for a
booklet: Population, real estate de.
velopment, residential advantages,
J. M. Minar; geographic location,
promixity to Washington, Al. J..
Webb; scenic development, Miss
Florence T.. Ward; public utilities,
r. H. Forman, bridges, Frank
Scott, schools and health, r. l..
Kirkpatrick.
According to the county commits
sioner Of revenue, Harry X. Green,
during the last week there have
been nine building permits issued
representing total OF $50, 46O in
new buildings. His records show
that I'll permits for new buildings
have been issued since April for q
total Of $679. 111.53e
william !. Anderson. 81, after
an Illness OF only two days, died
at his home on Wilson Boulevard
yesterday. Mr.. Anderson for more
than 80 years was employed In the
treasurer's office OF this Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company.
Besides his widow he ID survived
by two daughters. Mrs O.. Percy
Oliver, and Miss Nellie Anderson.
OF Clarendon, and two cons. VII.
liam "A. Anderson, OF New Jersey.
and Bruce Anderson, Of Clarendon.
There viii be song recital by
the Glee Club OF the Washington
Lee high school in the school audi.
forum tonight at o'clock, under
the direction of Mrs. J. r. Donald
son, who will be assisted by Mrs.
Marshall Shuman at the piano.
The newly elected officers of the
George washington Chapter De
Molay will be installed by the Rob-
ert Bruch Chapter OF Washington.
Wednesday night, in the Masonic
Temple at Clarendon.
With the opening of the June
term OF the Circuit Court Of Ar.
ltngton county, Judge Samuel G.
Brent presiding, the special grand
jury will have laid before them
twenty indictments, most OF which
are for violation Of the prohibition
laws, William c. Cloth, common
wealth attorney, reported today.
The public schools of Arlington
county will close Wednesday, ac-
cording to an announcement from
the office OF Superintendent Fletcher
Kemp today.
The town council OF Potomac will
hold its first meeting in the new
town hall tonight at o'clock,
Mayor Charles L. Adams presiding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-21
UNCLE SAM
IS RECORD
SMOKER

~ R0BT. s. THORNBURGH
The United States spends by
Tar more for tobacco than it
ever did for liquor. More
money is annually burned up
IL sacrifice to the Lady Nico-
tine, in this country than all
the rest Of the world combined.
Americans this year will
consume probably s., SOC, 0OO,-
900 worth of tobacco, on the
basis Of May tax collections
of the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue made public today,
Indicating that smoking is In
ereasing rapidly.
Taxes Growing Vast
Treasury figures showed that the
country will consume approx
mately $4,000, OOO, 900 cigarettes.
6.O87 ,OOO, 900 cigars, 378, 843, 900
pounds Of smoking and chewing
tobacco, and 33,700,000 pounds of
snuff.
Tobacco taxes for the year end
ing June 80 were estimated at
$685., 277. 900, gain of $21, DOC, 600
over last year.
Cigarettes alone contributed $229,-
964 900 to the public treasury in
the eleven months ending June l,
representing . gain of e26 100000
over the same period last year.
What Figures Disclose
judging from the production fig
i1res. every man, woman and child
IN the country would smoke over
100 cigarettes this year.
At the package-a-day rate, how
aver. the real cigarette smoker con-
ounaes about 1890 Tags q year.
Cigarette consumption this year
win be about 10000, 000,0 greater
. than in 1925.
Use Of smoking, tobacco will In
crease, but that Of cigars decline
On the basis Of present figures.
No great increase in cigar smok.
Ing is anticipated until women take
over this last exclusive male prac-
tice.
The record collection Of liquor
taxes took place in 1919, when the1
Government obtained $4SS.050,O 600
from this source.
Based on gains of the last few
years-principally attributed to the
tremendous use Of cigarettes by
s.,rnsssed within connarat d
short time.
Liquor taxes will add about $685..
900 900 to the Federal Treasury
this year, while collections Of fines
and other receipts under the pro-
hibition law will be about $500 900,
q heavy decline from 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-21
Church to Give Excursion

An elaborate program of enter
tainment has been arranged for the
annual 40-mile moonlight excursion
tonight to be held on the steamer
st. Johns by the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. Proceeds from
the sale of tickets will be turned
over to the building fund, accord
ing to Mrs. T. c. Mcconnell, chair
man OF the excursion committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-21
Flyer Is Found

AFTER BEING missing for .
week, Bernardo Duggan, Argen.
tine aviator. was found last night
with his two companion flyers,
starving on the Island Of Maraca,
north of the state Of Para. in
Brazil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-21

The American Weekly, the
magazine section Of The Wash.
ingtOn Herald and thirteen other
Hearst papers, has circulation
Of 5000, 900. It's sparkling news
stories, pictures and features ap-
pear weekly In The Herald on
Sunday Order your copy MOVE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-21

Kathleen Norris, Rupert Hughes,
Arnold Bennett. George AIDE, o. o.
Mcintyre, Arthur Brisbane. and q
host of other brilliant writers
serve The Washington Herald
each Sunday with . delightful ~.
past. Order yoar copy now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-21

Watts, has demanded a divorce
from her husband, the well.known
promoter OF Indiana, Florida and
lew York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

Op. ma. q p. Gypsies
10 o. m.-Opera "Lakme.'
II D. m - Palais r'Or Orchestra.
WHN--New Y0gk--S6I.2
. .. m - Orchestra
10 p n Musical program.
10 30 m -Pnpular program.
II midnight-- Silver 6lipper OrcheB
WdZ--New Hork---4BB
1855 m John b Ks4sresiy.
m Markets dance orchestra.
1890 p m WHY'S. Overland urURragDs
$50. m - Musical program.
lO:30 N - Waldorf grill tlrshes
WIWI<-New York -8S4.4
b. N Trio Iaraf. current EVeute
$3.50 b, m. - Concert talk
9:I5 D N Elite ensemble: vocal
10 n = Vocal: lnstrumental Trio
WMCA--NeW Y0Pk--34I
7:3O . m - Hungarian Grcheptra
m Science lecture
20. 30 D. m - Republic Theatef.
10 is b. m Clearwater songs
II N --Mgnfana Ramblers.
IL nlidniRhtA McAIptn Enterta tneFa
WNYc-New York--B20
7:3S . n Health talk dance Or
sis .. m Talk: dance orcnsstra.
. p m.-TaIks: vocal; violin: Guar.
WHARF ovIdence-
7:46 . ~ Musicai prngrasn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

might be done with the opportuni-
ties that lay before his listeners.
BALLAD SINGER
SCORES A HIT
Isa Kremer, the Russian balladist
who came to listeners through the
Maxwell Hour from WIZ on the
latter end OF. Sunday program.
presented her program under some
.lingual difficulties, but nevertheless
with sufficient emphasis to be the
star feature Of the evening. Ballads
are the successors Of the old
minstrel songs which formed not
only the entertainment but the
newspapers OF the ancients. An
understandable Of the words is as
essential as the music and IN pre-
senting the ballads in foreign
tongue Nine. Kremer suffered Il
severe handicap-but she scored an
emphatic hit as soon as her
audience grasped the purport OF her
songs.
During the Atwater Kent hour
from WEAFy two remarkable stars
were D1ESCAtGQ IA a Wei y
program--Mabel Garrison, soprano.
and Ernst Dohnanyi. composer and
pianist registered most en-
nhatic hit. Miss Garrison seemed
to be very tired and her voice did
not respond to her bidding with the
quickness and brilliance that is
Characteristic Of her singing. But
her delivery was perfect from a
vocal standpoint. even II not very
On the other hand the pianist
was full lof fire and brilliance and
his audience will seldom hear tie
List rhapsody he played given a
more striking Interpretation.
VESPER HOUR
STARTS WELL
The new Peoples Vesper Hour
which Nation Boyce and his string
quintet inaugurated at WRC las;
evening was all that had been
promised for It. Artie Faye Gull
ford, soprano, was the soloist Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
0 P ( R A
FROM WRC

Those Washington radiotIcs who
yearn to hear the voice Of their
own Helen Hayes may be able to
satisfy their yearning this evening
at $50 If they will tune WNAC
Boston-tIe wave length being $50
meters-this being one of the sta
tions that have increased their
wave lengths during the past few
morths The fair Helen. Of Wash
ington, Is to make a little speech
to the people Of Boston and its
environs. where she Is playing this
week in What Every Women
Knows !" The wide world can get
In on the speech-that part Of the
world that can tune WNAC.
Sportfvelv inclined peop'e-who
take their sports In doses Of foot,
baIl--may get real kick out Of
what John B. Kennedy will tel.
the universe this evening at 1855
from WIZ. Kennedy will reveal
the i. OILERS ''All American" selec
tions which Grantland Rice and the
football coaches OF the country have
been comforting about for a month.
Kennedy will likewise have a few
choice words of comment on the
selections and the way they were
made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
STLENT STATIONS

Distant KIDS. KYW. WBCN
WCBD. VICES. WHIT. Wis.
VIVID woo, WOK. WMAQ. WGN.
Nearby--WEBJ. WGBs, WIFI.
WIP. WBBR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

occasion with one song in the
main program and three well-known
hymns to close 1t.
On the theory that ''you might
as well have the best" which we
are informed is the slogan Of the
sponsor Of the Boston symphony
Orchestra concerts from WEI, lis
teners Of WRC did not get the first
part of the Boston entertainment
Saturday night presumably be-
cause it couldn't be given them IN
the best sort of way through the
tenuous transmission lines Of WIZ
during a blizzard. The last part
OF the program was IA succession of
musical sketches that would have
been better understood IL each had
been explained as it came along
The best thing Of the evening
was the playing Of the 'Love-Death"
scene from Tristan and Isolde by
Louisa Cabrera Gainsborg from
the WIZ studio after the sym.
phony concert. This was the best
number on her program and one
of the best piano arrangements Of
this colorful orchestral piece we've
heard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
CLERIC
RADIO STAR

While the blizzard left bit or
Of noise In the atmosphere Sunday
evening, the Saturday night radio
reception was clear and during the
entire weekend programs were OBJ
eatHtnble, no matter what the
weather happened 70 be. All Sec
tiOEiss Of the continent were re-,
epOnsfve to careful lialing both
evenings, the Far West and South
I contributing as literally rs. closer
points. VI
5 a anger Of the heart throbbinR
folks songs Of many nations. who
hailed from the steppes Of Russia
q minister to the souls Of the null
titude. who came from an ancient
city OF old England and a new prod
uct from 1.-The inexhaustible re-
! sources of the modern drug store.
rode the crests of the wave lengths
over the week end and landed with
more than ordinary emphasis on
the consciousness OF loud speaker
4ddicts last evening. Theses three
sproducts Of weekend tuning activ.
tiles stood out among a host OF
good things-and things that might
have been good but for tefnpera-
mental transmission systems.
s OF them all It Is. likely that the
kindly. intimate and altogether 4.
inaIkable Sermon" Of the Dean Of
Chester. the Very Rev. s. M.
Bennett. from Bethlehem Chapel
through WRC!. viii perhaps live
longer in the memory Of those who
q A. 49, "a
Of the Oldest OF the English ca
tl1edrals simply talked to the fam.
lily gathered around the loud
speaker. about the ideas and ideslis
that might 10 into the building Of
\ o cathedral on a hill, or q clviliza-
stlons with the home as Its founda.
tion-relating one to the other with
- surety and vet in such a casual
way that At did not seem to be
preaching. 1t was just kindly
friend from abroad discussing what
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
NEARBY STATIONS
wpGAtIaDttc CItyses.s

f. q t
WPG-AtIantic Clty-2o9.S N
D. m.-Dinner Music.
S:S0 B, fl1.--V0cal Solos.
s. m.--Concert Orchestraa.
10 b. m.--AmericaD Legion Aux.
Observation-Disclosures
1850 o. n1.--OrRan Recital.
b. Efl.-Musicai PraKrarns
B. m.-Talk: Ensemble.
10 D. m staff Concert.
IL D. m.-Dance Orchestra.
WAAM-Newark-e63
b. m Sports.
s 81 m. -Fireside Hour.
& . 3. 9n.--Musical9 PROGRAM.
10 D. m.-Concert Program.
II o. m.--DaIlev's o. chestra.
WOR--Newark--40 6.2
o. m. --ropics: Music.
S:46 D. mn. y u Course.
b u1.--ffarmonists.
10 81 ri.--S0d err. Huack Concert.
II m .63uerich's Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-492
B. n. columbia Il Lecture: So.
Tao 3. n1.--s'7ouse OF Myths"
81 N sour Educational System
$40 fms-Old Timers Concert.
$3.50 D m - Book Series
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
ORIENTAL OPERA
FOR LOUD SPEAKERS

The exquisite opera Delibes com
posed under the title of "Lakme'
will be the chief product OF the
WRC program this evening with
the WEAF grand opera company
performing. There are many very
lovely tunes In this production In
addition to the we'll known BELL
Song" 1t has the distinction Of
one almost perfect musical scene
sketched in the most vivid cclors.
This Is the scene in which the
Bell song Is most effectively used
and has to do with the attempt of
Lakme's people to locate and iden
tify her lover. The whole scene is
well worth hearing and the Cesare
Sodero forces do 1t exceedingly
well.
Sidney of the Mavflower and his
orchestra open the festivities of the
evening for WRC with an hour of
dance music and will be succeeded
at the microphone by Eugene Mar.
come the A. and P, Gypsies, the
grand opera and an hour Of merry
making by the VirgiIhans from the
Palace Theater.
OCTOGENARIAN TO
SING BARITONE ARIA
The novelty the wave lengths
will hold tonight will be the re.
cital of Calvin Dater. the s8-year
old baritone of Troy. N. Y. through
WHAZ at 8:45. Mr. Dater has
been singing since he was eighteen
years Of age and Is still member
Of one of the big church choirs
of Troy. He has been presented
in recital several times before
by WHAZ and Is we'll known to
New York state radio listeners.
A University of Minnesota pro.
gram can be heard from WCCO at
8 o'clock and at the same hour
the Governors Foot Guard Band
Of Ottawa. Canada. will play q
concert for the Canadian Nationai
Railways station CRNO at Ottawa.
The American Legion Auxiliary
quarter of New Jersey. which re.
Gently was awe rded secont honors
In a national quartet competition.
will present concert from WPG
} at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-WaslingtOn-460

s.45-7:45 a. m.- Tower health exeT.
c,ses, bros dcast with, WEAF. from 'ha
Metropolitan Tower New York City.
l1:55 a M Arlington time signals.
IL noon Live stock Flashes. pre-
pared by the Department Of Agriculture
and the University Of Maryland ex
tension service.
1910 D Morgan recital from the
Homer l. Kilt studios.
/ o. m. Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra. from the New WiiIar"
D. m.--sldnay and his Hotel May
flower Orchestra. from the Mayflowef
Hotel.
s. p m.-Emerson hour. presented
through courtesy !, Of the 81 Emerson l"us
2 p. m-A and F. GypsIes .,, broadcast
10 o. M "Lakme" by the WEAF
Grand Opera Company. from WEAF.
New York.
ii m,-The virginians. from Ioew's
Palace Theater.
WRHF-WasIlingtO
IL g. m.--Current events, police re.
port. music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA
ANNOUNCES CONcER

The United States Marine BAT
Orchestra win give It's first cOnce
OF the winter season tomorro'
night al s:lS O'Clock. Il Is q
nounced BY Taylor Branson. aecon
leader 81 the band. In me Bais
Auditorium az Marine Barr dcks.
Thereafter, II Ii added. these CO.
certs will be given regularly Tut
day nights at S:l5 and On Frid
afternoons at $3.50 o'cioNk. III
hubble ~ invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

3. me- yvFsAF program.
WCAU--l'hilmtlefph la--Z90
4 M -SkEler's Skylarks. Nioitniat
81 R.fR s m $. Merry MIustreln
800 81 n MISUNDERSTANDING
10 b. n Vocal; par0slsans' Orch
WlET--Pht deiplIla -s0t.B
1880 m - Dream Daddy.
~. = WEAt program.
81 MA q n GypsieA
10 8 M WEAF Opera
Woo slBtIMtIeIpllia-- 1O8.&
1850 b. m - Dinner pr0gra v
b. m. --(1rRan . address.
3. me- Musical program.
1880 b. N. - Orchestra prngrafn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06

Are you In quandary az to what
YOU will give for Christmas Let tn.
Shop-o-scope columns of The Times and
Herald classified section help you. Gifts
for the whole family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-06
BEST PROSPECTS

D. m. -'.Fascismo Principles
and Accomplishments. address by
Count lgnazio Thann a .sevei.
president Of the Fascisti eague Of
NnrtE America before tl1r G0s
eminent club al the Ast0r Hotel
New York. WEAF 1927
6 so o m Heller Hayes Bnstc0
WNAC f430l
TBS M Announcement oy
John B Kennedy of CoIIier All.
American FoOtbail Selections. Ms
York, WIZ l4551.
49, m Emerson Hour. Wash
ingfnn WRC 1857
8 p. m.---fsnvernor Generals Foot
Guard Band. Ottawa t'hh0 s4S4l
CHAIN PROGRAMS
. p. m; "A; and F Gyrs,ss Neg
York. WEAF, w r g. We 2
WAR. WILT WCAE. VISA
WrSH and WTAM
10 d. m Grand opera LaK
me- New York. WEAF VAT
WAR WILT. WI)AF. WCSH
WSAI. WcAE and KSD.
DANCE MUSIC
10 ,. m. Young's Orchestra
Troy. WHAz (s79l,
1890 b. m. - W ald0rf AstUfIa
Grin Orchestra. New York. VIZ
II .. m. -Rolfe's Paiais Vi
Orchestra. New York. WEAF
Evening star., 1926-04-10

6l9 Elliott st. n.e--6 rooms and bath
eiec.: h.-w h: entire house newly papereC
and painted: reasonable rent.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
FOR SAIE-APARTNENTS.

TWO-FAMIIY BRICK. 5 r. AND B. EACH
rents 500 a mo. Price S7.950. l.. A. FINN
Colorado Bldg
Evening star., 1926-04-10

1883 L ST. NV.
10 rooms and baths excellent location
for boarding house.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

1913 o st. n.w-Bay window store and 5
rooms and bath, electricity. S15.