davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
oOLIN II. CAMERON

Funeral services for Colin Will
liam Cameron, AZ, resident of Land.
over. Nd, who died Sunday morn
ing az Sibley Hospital of STOMACH
trouble, win be held tomorrow after
noon at the home Of his mother.
1921. Ingraham ST. n. W., at
o'clock. The Rev. Jason N. Pierce.
Of First Congregational Church,
will officiate. Burial will be In
Glenwood Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Lillian II. Cameron, his mother,
Mrs. Agnes S. K Cameron, OF
washington; four sisters, Mrs. AZ
mes Soper. Miss Elizabeth Cameron,
Mrs. Barbara Lewis, all of Wash.
ington, and Mrs. Goldie Gibbs, Of
Lakeview, Oregon, and one brother.
John C. A. Cameron, of Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Feb. Good de-
mand for spots. Business moder-
ate. Prices steady. Sales, 5000
bales.
Mid, fair. $12.Ol; strictly good
mid, $11.51; good mid, $11.26; strictly
mid, SI1.06; mid, $10.61; strictly low
mid. 1896; low mid, 1891; strictly
good ord, 1856; good ord, 1901.
Futures opened quiet. March
opened at $I0.22; May, y$1e.15: July,
1899; October, $9.64
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

Every car offered in this sale
is in good mechanical condition.
All have five good tires. All are
fully equipped as to curtains, tools,
etc, in fact, every car is ready
to put in service without the ex-
penditure, Of one cent on the part
Of the purchaser.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
c. n. r. RENTED

Funeral services for Charles H.
r. Rented, for IS years a guard
at the Washington Monument and
known to hundreds of tourists and
sightseera throughout the country,
were held today at st. PauIs r. u.
Church. He was taken i'll at his
home, 1885 North Capitol ST., sun
day morning, became rapidly worse,
and died that night at 10 O'Clock
of high blood pressure. Interment
is to be in GIenwood Cemetery,
with Potomac Lodge. No. 5. Ma
sons, of which he was member.
in charge Of the ceremonies. He
would have been So years old in
July
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
MRS. FRANCEs NJ. CLARKE

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
Marion Clarke, 70, founder Of the
John Lindsay Chapter of the d. A.
r. in this city. who died at At
lantic City Monday, Of heart disease,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock at the home of her
mother-in.law. 1920 Rhode Island
Ave. n. w. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Surviving her are her husband,
two daughters, Misses Byrina and
Daisy Clarke, and two brothers,
Allison and Washington Nailor,
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
FRANCE OWES BUT HALF
OF U. S. DEBT, is CLAIM

LONDON, Feb. "A secret meet
ing In the law courts of Paris,
under the auspices of Senator
Klotz, former finance minister, has
passed resolutions declaring France
ownes nothing to Great Britain and
only half of the sum claimed by the
United States, says a dispatch to
the Daily Express.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
Best Bets From
Out Of Town
ON AIR TONIGHT

p. m.-Guy Lombardo and hi.
Royal Canadians. WTAM.
1880 D. m.-Chanber Musicale
WEAF. WOO. WAR.
p. m.-Ray O.Vac Twins. WSAI.
D. Il.-Concert by faculty of
Wickersham School Of Music, KDKA
9:I5 D. m.-Piano compositions by
Gscile Chaminade by Miss Laura Z.
Gaudet, vito.
1880 p. m.''The Jewett testers
WJR.
Time Schedule for Distant Stations
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
MRS. ANNA L. LAWS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna j.
Laws, ~, who died of paralysis yes
terday morning at her home, 26Op
Mozart Pl. n. w, were held this
afternoon at the residence. Inter
ment will be In Front Royal, Va.
Mrs. Laws was the mother OF
the late John r. Laws, who was
secretary to Major Pullman when
superintendent of the Metropolitan
Police here.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Clearins
house statement:
Exchanges, 1854 900. 900
Balances, $99, 900 900.
Federal Reserve Bank credit bal
ance, sos 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
sEPTIMUs GRAHAM

Funeral services for Septimus
Graham, 81, former War Depart
ment clerk. who died at the home
Of his son, T. e. Graham. 1918
Broad Branch Rd. n. w, yesterday
will be held at the chapel of w. X.
Speare Company, 1923 Connecticut
Ave, tomorrow afternoon at z
o'clock.
Mr.. Graham retired almost SIX
wears ago, after long term OF
Governmental service. He was
born here and educated in the
washington public schools. After
completing his education, he went
into the War Department as q
clerk. He had been married over
Al years
Surviving him are one sister,
Miss Lulu Graham, @ Washing
ton: two sons, James w. Graham,
OF silver Springs, Md, and q e,
Graham, OF this city; one steps
j. n. Nauman, Of Riverdaie. Mo,
and one step.daughter, Mrs. s. G.
Keeser. OF Brookland, -. G.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

We even buy your .. G. tags
and fill your tank with GAS, and
on top Of al this we give FREE
SERVICE for ali minor adjust
ments for 80 days.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
New York Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Coffse
prices were from to ii points
lower at the opening today: Marcel.
1905; May, 1880; September, ILL.,
December. 16. so.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
Mrs. RATE {. BROWNE

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate L.
Browne. Y. former resident OF
Washington who died Monday IN
Gainesville, Md. OF kidney trouble
after L. short illness. viii be held
tomorrow morning in st. Dominic $
Catholic Church. sixth and 3 Streets
Southwest. where mass will be cele-
brated at 10 o'clock Inierment ii i'll
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Browne was born in this city
and had lived here until I5 years
ago. She was the widow OF William
d. Browne and daughter OF the late
John III. ID and sarah G. Richards.
Until late years she had been an
active member Of ST. Dominic's
Church.
Surviving her are one son, Emile
ID r.. Browne. OF New York, and
two sisters, Mrs Robert T. Ander.
son and Mrs. Thomas Graham, both
of washington.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
SPECTAL NOTICEs.

THE first quarterly dividend Of one and
s,rae- half per cent (lASe1 has neen
declared on the preferred stock Ao9s
pnwar COMPANY, payable March 4 1925.
to ali preferred stockholders Ct record IS
Books Tor the transfer or the preferred
stock 81 the company will be closed
from the close Of business on February
Is 1926. 10 the opening q bushes on OF
srFRIM RECEIPTs Issued on -or be-
fore November 80. 1875. for fully paid
preferred stock OF this company are
hereby notified that in order 70 receive
the dividend above declared they should
present their Interim Receipts to the
American Security and Trust COMPANY.
the Transfer Agent Of the company. on
OF before February IL 1925. Tor ex-
change into Definitive Certificates.
III. NJ. KEY&ER. SECRETARY.
NOTICE 10 ALE CONCERNED
Notice il hereby given that all per
sons having claims or obligations against
the Marshall Heights Land Company
must present. them FOR establishments NC
the office at the unueFalgned, y. Henry
Brown. treasurer or said company, Slp
18th street Northwest. Washington, p.
G.. on or before February 3, l9a6
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Feb. 3. - Opening
wheat prices today were: May, 1927
M162, up rs: July, 1610160%, up /;
October, 1411z, up IL.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
DEATHS

Lula FIsnasan. ~ years 1917 Mary
George ii, Cook So. 1920 Half st.
: charles r. wright. IS. SIS Y st.
Frank Bruno, IS, sos II st. N y.
Charles III. r. Rented IS. 1886
= Aston Z. whitney. SIS, a D st, s. z.
Mary McCallen, 49, Third and H
Marion Mcconkey. 4. George wash
iqgton University Hospital.
Elizabeth Graver. IS. Garfield Hos
Marie vaei. 80. St. EIizabeths Hos
Martha J. Leman. So, a4s Eighth
ST. N. E..
Joseph A. Thompson. u.s. s51 Fiji
tenth st. s. r..
sarah NJ Kinslow, IS. Third and N
Elizabeth r. Dulin. IS. sol NJ St.
John wohlt Man. 81. u. S. soldiers
Home.
Mabel squres, a. Freedmens Hos
pital
Charles H. white, 81. AS Eleventh
Infan, of Edw. and Minnie L. Dean,
fifN hours, Sibley Hospital
Clifford Blair 50, Gal1inger Hospital
Mary johnson. 50. 3s2 Broad Alley
Nellie schrieber. 50, Third and H
SITS. ". r.
Gertrude Jones, a. Georgetown Uni
Robert N. Mccullough, AZ. ssl s
Irene Dunbar, II. tuberculosis Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

ALL ARE READY TO DEM
ONSTRATE. EVERY CAR is A
GOOD BUY AND WILL GIVE A
SATISFACTORY RETURN FOR
EVERY DOLLAR OF THE PUR-
CHASE PRICE.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Elmer W. Thomas, ~, of Merchant
Vile, N. j, and Bertha MI KeIlar. -,
Of collingswood, y. u The Rev. VIE
liam n. Hoffman.
Md, and Eleanora AZ Morris III The
Rev. r.. y. Cornell.
Thomas r. English, "a, OF Mahanoy
City. Pa. and FlOsSie ". Mock. III OF
Rosslyn Va. The Rev. RI. M Hennig.
zephinah r. Davis 81. and Helen
H NJ Hennig.
Ben Cohen. "a, and Frances Fried
man, ~. The Rev. r. j. schwefei.
Harry f.. Eagleston. 22. and Angela
Gregory. ~. The Rev. ,. n Nc
Namara.
Charles s Phipps, 30 and selma
III Miller; %, both Of Baltimore. Nd.
The Rev. William NJ. Hoffman.
Elmer Lester Howard, a. and Rob
erta Elsie stumpner. IS. The Rev. p.
H. SVEN.
John Taylor Brooks 70. and Mar
garet Cole. 10. The Rev. J. f.. Briggs
Harry r. Flanagan, ~, and Kath-
crime e. Abbott, 22. The Rev. W e.
Arnold Herman HudElns ~. of Nor.
folk. Va, and Mary Racquet stltt IS.
The Rev. G. n. smith.
Clarence a. Peteryon. ~, and Mar
garet Elizabeth Storey. 2s The Rev
3. III sizoo.
John III. Jones. n, Mildred Cook. r..
The Rev. j. +. Harvey
r,aorxe r. Wells. ~, and Rowina
White 10 The Rev. }. 8. Scott.
Clarence r. Brooks, ~ and Mary
Louise Mcpherson, -. The Rev. D. j..
Rice.
Jose Little. IS, and Hattie Oliver. 30.
The Rev. p. A. Scott
RudeIi smith 80, and Eieanora
Thomas Diiworth, so. and Alice 8.
0uivers so. The Rev. d. f. Rivers
saul Reynolds, %. and Viola b.
Fields, a. The Rev. p. A. Scott.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
Come and
Get I'm
All Running. Good Tires,
Batteries, etc

Essex Coach, % $500
Hudson Coach, '25 (latest) 875.
Nash "a Touring ........ 500
Buick % Touring ,....... 500.
Olds '25 Coupe ........ SIS
Dodge Coupe, sacrifice ... 10
Piedmont Tour, Lycoming' rs.
Mash Sport, O. X 80
Ford, IA Coupe, bargain. 200
Odds 4S Touring M, b. XII, n. so
bort, good runner. ....... So
Maxwell lCbrysler colors) $50
Durant Sedan, painted 375
studebaker Special, painted rs
Buick K45 Touring 325
Nash IS, 20 Touring ~. 200
Nash 80 7-pass Sedan 200
Ford 4-door Sedan, new paint 326
10 other cars in good condition
all placed on ssls and must
move.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03
AutOmOtive

Phone Classified Ads to MGtm $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 8
BUTcK-Roadster, 1923; beautiful ma
room: light red wheels; good mechani-
cal condition: yours for 1926.
LAMBERT HUDSON MOTORS co.
1872 I. St. west Of Conn. Ave.
BUICK-sedan, 4-cyi., 5-pass, just out
new. has q trunk, clock. spare tire
bumpers, motometer and parking light.
price. $500. Ask for T. s. Gaddess,
1915 Conn. Ave. --
BUICK AGENcY--1Ols conn: AVE.
Buick, 6-cyl., 7-pass touring. $3T6
BUICK. s-cyi., 5-pass. touring -. $500
Buick, 64cyl., 4-pass.. road 5000
Liberal Terms-Your Car in Trade.
Ask for T. s. Gaddess. 1915 Conn. Ave.
BUICK coAcH-standard go 1895.
car; liberal terms. Frank. 1856 or
Adams 1176 after 8 p. m.
DODGE-Coupe, late 1895: condition,
just like new; fully equipped; bump
ers front and rear; automatic wind
shield cleaner rear view mirror; motto
meter. lock type; stop light. full bal
loon tires; spare tire and cover; priced
to moXe SSiTk S5S terms moT = ds:Fsa
1922 St. west of Conn. Ave.
FORD-Four- door Sedan; excellent mo-
chanical condition; slOo cash ss6
WASH" WSVAtsHffiNGToN MOTOR EXCHANGE
2O22 14th ST. n. w. North 6679.
FoRD-sedan, 1929; looks and runs
good; bargain, $l26.
LAMBERT HUDSON MOTORS Co,
1872 L St, west of Conn. Ave.
FORD COUPE
LATE 1925-BallOon tires. excellent me-
chanical condition: price exceptionally
low: cash payment very low, balance
monthly Triangle Motor Co.. N. Capt.
toll and n. Y Ave.
HUPMOBILE touring, 1926. perfect me-
chanicaI condition, bumpers front and
rear, motormeter parking light; $500:
" WASHINGTON MOTOR EXCHANGE,
s022 14th st. n. w. North S67s.
FORD Tudor Sedan 1924~-Repalnted;
excellent running order, $3.50; terms
r.. l. Taylor Motor Co.. 14th and T
SITS. \. "
Ford door sedan; this car has been
thoroughly overhauled by Ford Me
chanies; original finish; $275
LAMBERT HUDSON MOTORS CO.
1z22 L St. west Of Conn: Ave.
FORD Sedan for sale, S66, Apply coal
yard. 500 New York Ave. =. W.
HUDSON-Coach, late 1926 used very
little fully equipped; perfect condl-
tion; looks like new; special price. $3.50.
LAMBERT HUDSON MOTORS CO,
I722 L St. west Of Conn. Ave.
BEAUTIFUL Marmon Sedan; late
model C22-23) paint etc, perfect.
North s7O2 or 1917 Srar St. N. W.. after
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-02-03

Hours In parenthesls indicate
intermittent broadcasting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18

tons Of the throwing Of smoke
bomb at the Hotel Cecil last night
while Premier Baldwin was making
speech at a st. Patrick's day
banquet, and also of what appears
to have been an attempt to throw
smoke bomb into the entry of
the. Irish Club here, where the
Prince Of Wales was dining as
guest Of honor.
The police are inclined to be-
lieve that no effort was made to
injure either the Premier or the
Prince, but that the bombs were
thrown by someone desiring to
break up the st. Patrick's day cele'
bration.
The bomb thrown at the Cecil
banquet landed only a short dis
lance from the Premier, who main
tanned calm despite fainting women
and great excitement while siphOns
of soda water were used to ex-
tinguish the bomb.
The effort to throw smoke
bomb into the Irish Club was a
clumsy one, for 1t was thrown from
the top OF a passing bus and was
a home made affair Of acetylene
and tarred rope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18

radio audiences of WRC on an equa
basis with the Is other stations
that are giving Bob Casey's thriller
to the air.
Every persons who has ever
bumped into party.Fine CONVEX
satiOn knows that eavesdrOpping
on lies little dramas has thrill
that is beyond comparison. That
is what things like "A Step on the
Stair" appears to be. Whether or
not dramas SO. constructed take
serial form is not so important.
Dialogue that suggests action is
far more effective in q radio pro-
pram than q long speech or read
Ing or descriptive talk by one
person. And the dialogue Of the
radio play must be Of such o char
acter that 1t will suggest to the
tens Of thousands just the action
the author intended.
From the comment that has beer
received by the various stations thai
are broadcasting the drama there u
every reason to believe that \ new
form Of entertainment has beer
found and that the program builo
ers will. all be including something
of the sort in their regular fare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
MARCH KINGS OF WORLD
STARS or RADIO TONIGHT

The tempo Of national life all
over the world-as recorded by
the composers of marches of many
nations-WiII be the underlying
theme OF the concert Of the u. 8.
Army Band under the direction Ut
Capt. william j. Stannard at
WRC, Washington, tonight.
While the program builders calls
this feature. Half Hour with the
March Kings it is really some
thing more than that. The whole
of national life is in it's music and
the marches of a nation tell a ma
tons story as accurately as Us
songs.
The quick, brilliant and instrn.
mentally inclusive marches 81
the American Enthusiastically
their suggestion Of long, swing
ing, ci1eerfuIIy made steps, con-
trast greatly with the serious,
heavy--and sometimes pOnderOus
marches OF the German the
springy, hopeful and again tire,
m1endOusIy enthusiastic Quickstep
OF the French or Italian or the
more formal English things. The
habit Of mind Of q peODle-al1d
some of their physical character
istics as welfare I'm the marches
Of the nations.
Captain Stannard has given a
very close study to the matter OF
march music and his concert this
evening promises not only the en-
joyment the tunes will give. but
the added understanding Of ma.
tionaI aims and purposes they viii
portray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
LASS o. LIMERICK TOWN"
QUEEN or WAVE BANDS

The unique distinction Of having
his operetta produced on the same
evening by two opera companies in
separate sections of the country, is
Arthur A. Penn's, composer of the
music and writer of the lyrics of
THAT Lass O. Limerick Town. =
The songs and stories and choruses
that were strung together to make
the tuneful mass came from New
York and Chicago broadcasting sta
tions-and between them entered
the receiving sets OF possibly fifty
millions of people.
The New York broadcast was
from WEAF and went out to most
Of the stations of the big chain 80
that 1t was simultaneously delivered
10 the East and Middle West Half
an hour later KYW. in Chicago,
put the operetta on the air-and
those who liked some OF the things
they had heard earlier, in New
York, could turn their dials a bit
and get them again from Chicago,
in encore form. OF the two, tho
Chicago production appeared to be
the best thought out and more
complete. The WEAF' broadcast
was part Of what Patrick Aloysius
Francis Xavier McNamee-to give
him the benefit of a thoroughly
harmonious set OF names-caIled n
gala entertainment" which in.
cluded songs by Johnny Burke and
stories by Jimmy Devon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
AFTER TWENTY YEARS OF STOMACH MISERY,
HE FINDS BLESSED RELIEF; FEELS LIKE new MAN
Mr.. L. L. Nash, BeItsviIle Md, Says He Is Now In
Wonderful Condition, Thanks To Todds Tonic.

II have suffered for the last
twenty years with stomach trouble
and gas on my stomach. My up
petite was poor and nerves I'M
strung. / had used various rem
edies without success. had heard
so much about Todd's Tonic as q
wonderful stomach remedy. that !
decided to give it a trial. After
taking six bottles my stomach is
now in wonderful condition; my APP
petite is splendid and / rest we'll
at night. The gas and bloated feal-
ing that / suffered from following
my meals has been entirely relieved
and today / feel like a new man.
My strength has increased and I
have gained ten pounds in weight,
and my general condition is good.
surely can recommend Todd's
Tonic to all those suffering from
stomach trouhle.'-L. L. NASH
BELTSVILLE, MD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
Check aCold
in this lUay
Overnight

hot lemonade to stop a cold.
Their experience il valu-
able to you. Ward off that
impending cold in this pleas
ant, healthful way, that 50
many others use.
Children should have hot
lemonade after play in the
cold out-of-doors. Ii their
feet are wet from snow,
beware ; cold. Let them
drink = real, old-fashioned
hot lemonade at once. Just
squeeze the juice of a lemon
in glass or cup of hot water.
Add sugar if you wish.
California lemons make
the best lemonade. They
are practically seedless, tart
and heavy with acid juice.
Buy them at any first-class
store. Try the "hOf Iemon-
11e ssay~ tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18

FOLDS are easy 10 stop
1if you take the proper
precaution 5oes eHOash.
When you start % sneeze
Or are aware of q chill COM
ing on, drink = good, old
fashioned hot lemonade.
Drink Il % hot as you can
stand Il.
Then take Q warm bath
Immediately and 60 right to
bed under plenty Of warm
covers. See how much better
you feel in the morning.
The effectiveness of hoe
lemonade in the prevention
Or treatment of . cold . due
10 more than its heat.
Millions of people used
this effective "old-fashioned
way" during the influenza
epidesnics with great success,
and now they always take
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
PRISCILLA MULLEN IS NAME
or FAMED PURITAN MAID

That the Puritan maid, Priscilla
was Mullen of Ireland. That one
third of George Washington's Con.
tinental Army were Irish born or
of Irish parentage. That it was
the Friendly Sons of st, Patrick
of Philadelphia who sponsored the
raising OF $4,000 which did so
much to save the patriots during
the disastrous winter at Valley
Forge. That all signers of the
Declaration Of Independence were
Irish. All these are but few Of
the unfamiliar facts Representative
jeremiah e. O'Connell, Of Rhode
Island, told the radio audience
from WCAP in the late hours Of
the evening in what was probably
the most Informative st. Patrick's
Day address of the entire pro-
gram.
Representative O'Connell was
scheduled to tell something Of Ire
lands contribution to- American
progress and greatness. without
indulgence in .oratorical figure he
gave names and dates and facts
and figures that are seldom heard
and were most Informative. The
very sketchlness OF the address,
made necessary by the lack Of
time. made it apparent there was
an impressive reserve Of the same
sort of facts, and more names and
dates and figures, that could be
drawn upon by anyone seeking fur
Their information. The address was
one st. Patrick's Day speech that
really told its hearers something.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
SCANDINAVIAN COMPOSERS
ON AIR FROM PITTSBURGH

The music Of the weIl.known and
much-sunE Nordic blonde win be
the chief feature Of the schedule Of
Westinghouse station KDKA at
$50 this evening-an has much OF
promise OF interest for casual lis
teners who are not primarily stu
dents Of music. Racially the great
mass Of people in these United
States are descendants originally OF
the people OF Scandinavia-the Nor.
die blondes-one might almost say
our institutions are Nordic to the
exclusion of other. racial habits Of
mind.
The cultivation Of music and
musical forms. on the other hand,
started with the descendants Of
the Aryans, and it was not until
Wagner took II I'm hand that the
NOrdic figured to any great ex-
tent. He, however, used the form
Of culture Of the Aryan-with
such notifications and changes,
Of course, as had come I'm the
course Of time. Wagner's best
known works are conferred about
pure NOrdic legends.
Now we've taken up the pure
Scandinavian music-the folk music
so called for lack of better term
Grieg, Sinding and Svendsen are
the best known of the composers
who have used these songs as the
basis Of their compositions. And II
ia these whose works will be drawn
upon by the KDKA Little Symphony
for its program this evening. II
will be worth tuning for-despite
KDKA's fading propensities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
BEST PROSPECTS

6:45 D. m.--TaIk on Agriculture.
Washington, NAA (404).
p. m.-Third episode, "a step
On the Stair" washington, WRC
sp. m.-'Half Hour with the
March Kings OF the world" by
o. 8. Army Band, Washington,
WRC (469).
$3.50 .. m.--teHadf Hour with
composers, Scandinavian" Pitts
burgh. KDKA (3O9).
$3.50 D. M. FOOtllghts and
Lampllgllt," by oliver n. SayIor,
New York, WGBS (315l.
o ID. m.--MOOselleart Childrem'0
Program, Mooseheart. nj, WJJD
$50 D. m.--ROyal Salon Orches-
ira, CIV York, WIZ 1850 and
WRC (460).
10 D. m.--Silvertown Cord Or
chestra, New York, WEAF chain.
10 II. m.--RecOrd Boys, New
York WIZ (456l and WRC (46Ol.
1880 D. m.--WashingtOn Times
Music Memory Contest, Washing
ton, WRC 1867.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
THIRD PART OF THRILLER
FOR BROADCAST TONIGHT

Tonight is the night for this
weeks instaIlment Of "a Step on
the Stair" from WRC, instead of
Saturday night. And Tuesday night
Of next week two installments will
be telescoped into one!
This speeding up of the drama is
done for the purpose Of putting the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-18
THREE-ACT DRAMA WINS SONG
CONTEST PRIZE

Act THE Quilting Party" with meier beau in sight;
Act 1.-THE Spanish Cavalier" who wOOs with all his
might;
Act I-"Jinge Bells" wedding bells, another pair unite!
CuHtanl
From Ellie GlennOn United States Navy Powder Factory
this drama with the
Washington Times Memory Contest Songs rather boldly
displayed The judges unit accepting the prize
fifth But before making dec
son however they looked the title Of the first song
books found called "The Quilting Party
often it Seeing Nellie Homeland in most
books is listed under both titles.
The eighth group songs be broadcast tonight. Who
will take another five dollar bill from the air?