davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02

ties with WGY's audience, were again on the job last evening and the station helped matters out by coming through with lots of power. The jokes were excellent, as was one of the solos, Hot Coffee" The Radio Four, in good voice, sang Come On, Big Boy!" a new one on us.
 The Mysterious Tenor" and The Wandering Pianist" two features at WBZ last evening worked out well, although they didn't appear togeth- CT. Just as soon as a Mysterious Whatzis" discloses his identity at one station, some other broadcaster goes into the realm of the Three Witches and cooks up some other mystery for the radio audience to go playhouse over. But this fellow had pleasant voice and he sang Tn The Garden of Tomorrow" For You Alone" and Little Mother of Mine." Eddie Adams, the pianist in his particular style of expression is both easy and complete. He present ed variety of popularities, includ- ing My Sweetie's Due at Two to Two" T Was a Flora-Dora Baby" and others, singing both verse and chorus of each number.
 
 The Teaberry Hour at KDKA, Pittsburgh, must have been a hum dinger if the sample We secured could be taken as a criterion. Some fellow sang Hes a Wise Old Owl" bringing in several novel and up-to- date verses, among them one about Dempsey getting all the money and Tunney the victory. Then the Syn copators gave a recognizable imita- tion of Paul Whiteman and his or chestra.
 From MEAN, Providence, and WPG, Atlantic City, came dance music, in which there was nothing novel, All in all, the evening was somewhat of a fizzle. There was no distance and locals were hampered by the buzz, of which we have al- ready spoken. That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
10.20-Dance orchestra.
 WAAM-SE WARk-of

|
 WAAM-NEWARK-263 3-East Orange e-Hackensack footbal
 game. i 6-Johnnie Russo's trio. Sport talk, Bill Felmuth. 7;15-Thad Cohick, tenor. 7;3o-Bob Totman, Bill Wachendort
 banjo. i 7:45-George Brown. tenor. S:25-Chiappinelli piano recital. i S:45-Grace Woydich, soprano. 9-Jarisi and Tedcsco, violin. 9:20-Grace Woydich, soprano. 9:30-Plectral quartet. lO--Hartley Joy Boys, 11-Orchcstra.
 WNJ-NEWARK-252 7-Hilda Kay, contralto. 7:15-Neapolitan trio. 7:30-Mary Speedie, songs. 7:45-Martha Bedding, pianist, 6-Alice Laurie, soprano. S:15-Studo announcements.
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 o'bN AA'thNSi pl lbk5 t'iii' 10-Studio program. 11-Dance music.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-395 Tea room ensemble. S-To be announced. s 6:45-DanCe orchestra. S-To be announced. WOO-PHILADELPHIA-50S 4;45-Grand organ; trumpets. 7:30-Dinner dance music. WHAR-ATLANTI CITY-275 2-Seaside trio. 7:30-Lecture period. S-Seaside trio.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-300 News flashes and scores. 7:15-Organ recital. 7:30-Dinner music. S--Ambassador dinner music. S:30-Studio program. 9--Concert orchestra. 9:30-Concert orchestra. 10--Dance orchestra. 0:30-Fry's dance orchestra. 11--Dance orchestra. 11:3O-Fry's dance orchestra.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-330 12:30-Stock market report, 12:4O-Produce market report, 12:45-Weather report, 1:45-World Series game. 7:30-Shca's Buffalo Hour-musical
 program direct from stage or
 Shea's Buffalo theater, also broad
 cast by WMAK. 10:30-Dance program.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 12:45-Concert ensemble.
 WMAk-BUFFALO-266 7:15-Daily news items. 7:30-Musical program. S;3O--Musical program.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s 4:30-Theatcr orchestra. 6-Theater organ. 8:2O-Weather forecast. S:30-Buffalo theatcr concert.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-469 1--Organ recital. 2-Orchestra. S--Poltical talks. 8:30-Washingto orchestra. 9:3O--To be announced. 11:30-Hour of music. 12:15-Organ recital.
 KDkA-PITTSBUH UHGR-209 7:15-Dinner concert. 6-Baseball scores; children's period 9-Westinghouse Employes band.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-i61 6:30-Dinner concert.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02

That's all for today, thanksl
 p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
Before 3yeE''!f fh0T 0 :, 'M:f|lK!E'

With improvement being noted In reception conditions, radio fans are beginning 10 take interest in what's going on in the realm of coming events. Of course, the World Series takes first place during the next week. with the Saturday football games holding close second. Music and entertainment of every variety will be heard.
 Billings Will Give Address.
 Featured as a speak on his own stations program must appear to be novel state Of affairs for Hanford Billings, manager Of WTIC. Tonight at about 7:0i o'clock Ee will deliver q talk on broadcasting from that station, in connection with the ban quct of the Foremcn's Association of tho Bristol Company, direct from he Hotel Elton, Waterbury. The en- lire program in connection with the event will be transmitted and it should provide entertainment for many
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
FOOTBALL GAMES

WDRC, New Haven, 2:45-Yale- Boston University game direct from Yale Bowl. WAAM, Newark, 3-East Or ange-Hackensack game. WLSI, Providence, 3-Brown- Colby game direct from Brown stadium. NNAC, Boston, 3-Harvard Vs Geneva, from the Harvard stadium.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02

Color wash weighing half a ton was presented recently as a surprise mediately volunteers including the 6 sailor. a waiter and two clerks. set to work to paint the church.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
THE DAYS EVENTS.
WORLD SERIES BASEBALL,

.:45-WTIC, Hartford; WEAF, New York; WIZ, New York;
 WGY, Schenectady; WCAE, Pittsburgh; KDKA, Pitts burgh; WEEI, Boston: WTAG, Worcester; WAR, Providence, and a group of western stations
New Britain herald., 1926-10-02
Wedding To Be Broadcast.

WMCA. New York, promises q novel feature for Monday evening, in the form of q public wedding ceremony which will be broadcast from an open and visible platform at the intersection of Broadway, Lafayette street and Patchen avenue, Brooklyn. The couple, chosen by
Evening star., 1926-10-12

STONE & FAIRFAX.
"Overy Forty Years of Real Service"
Evening Phone Service 7 too
FINE OLD GEORGETOWN HOME.
Oue the rare
CLEVELAND PARK-CORNER.
ONE SQUARE FROM CONNECTICUT AVE.
condition eight
sp1f h9dY2pfh hh4eRS E4sRSH SSR SaRSEE S5sK 9g1ztr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500.
nine % % Ga n 5 afSsF Sus & s. and
MT. PLEASANT, WEST OF 10th ST.
$500 CASH-$0,5O
price and terms for t w nns Ssacn & &Arssys S
NEAR WARDMAN PARK
panty in
BURLETTH SECTION
NEW-SEMI-DETACHED.
no @eand @
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Main 2424 so4 18th St.
Evening star., 1926-10-12


VERY BEST HOME OFFERS
INCLUDE
A COLONIAL HOME IN
18th ST TERRACE-PRICED RIGHT.
s. ; ::I !|::S$ ;s s
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MODERN BEDROOM HOME.
COMMERCIAL LOCATION-UNDER $4,000.
@a @ sssEh VIZ sts :ss 81 e.; PSI
@ s into Ssa9s h
A DETACHED HOME
IN BROOKLAND FOR $3.50.
ss.s S sss Ell Sss q. ZEE H.. i III s $ s =
si ofsnd : sa Il zau arrange m f % & @ % @ " desirable "
A WELL BUILT, SEMIDETACHED
HOME ON OBSERVATORY HEIGHTS-$1OI5OO
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] @ @ @ s ~, S ill., 1 I :s
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A NEW DETACHED BRICK
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Close wei planted
ns' S M Gamss ssss I % % s ps4
Further Information Gladly Furnished.
Phone Service PM.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
Realtors.
713 18th St. NV. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Main 2424.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
Realtors.

14lz Eye St. NV. Franklin o5O3.
S23 35OO-ENGLISH VILLAGE-Most Complete Home.
%nia Snn % % and
andd @ ansi Ssn s ss1a & @ n R f oil IT. e
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Screens Sae % metal weather stripping
So75O-MICHIGAN PARK-Semi- Detached Brick.
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Evening Phone Service Until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC.
BOARD
1872 Eye St. NV. Franklin 9503,
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 P. M.
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIV.

An unusually attractive corner. semi
detached home located in the most desirable
section of the Northeast. There is a very
large living room. beautifully appointed; a
and cheerful as any one could wish for.
The kitchen is full Of step-savers. A wide
has bedrooms Of ample size. . tiled built
In bath with shower and a glass-inclosed
sleeping porch A real home for 81 $50.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
CHEVY CHASE-S13,75O.

Detached English colonial home. only
one block from Conn.,. ave. and overlook
ing q beautiful country club; six spa
ciOus rooms, bath with all buiIt-in hx-
lures and shower. hardwood floors
throughout. all modern refinements. slate
roof and garage to match house. For the
location and surroundings, this home rep
resents . remarkab value; can be pur-
chased on good terms.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
GRUVER-BUILT HOMES.

GRUVER-BUILT HOMES
Ideal location facing Rock Creek Park atractively
built beautiful electric fixtures side brackets with shades
These present splendid appearance and modern
in every way They the best values in this delightful
residential section Can be purchased reasonable terms
ANOTHER GRUvER OPPORTUNITY.
S Left, On Queen St. NE. Out of SO Built.
We are going close these prices and terms far
below their present value enable sales force to put
their time and attention another Gruver subdivision
G. S. WHITE,
1412 Eye St. NV. Columbia 1856 and Main 8oo8
Evening star., 1926-10-12
BARGAIN-Colored.

< ct. west of 23rd Ct. 8 LARGE rooms
and bath. Front porch. Large front and
rear yards. Hot-water heat and electricity.
House In perfect condition: $500 cash. bal.
snoe easy. North 724-J after pm. No
Evening star., 1926-10-12

"A ROLLING STONE" HAS A SURE DESTINATION
THE BOTTOM OF THE HILL!
DETERMINE THE DESTINATION OF YOUR FAMILY
TODAY.
New Brick Detached Home NV.
$o25O-$5OO Cash and Easy Monthly Payments.
s! eGsss' s % s = r. @ s Sq IT, ss
s s S $ Sss e r. nss5 r. @
BEAUTIFUL NEW DETACHED HOME.
CHEVY CHASE, D. CON AGREEABLE TERMS
tn. @ 4:s:a efs s is s u 9 'f.s9a s % sSs1 @ ys
p 3' s'9 s:ssss ss sss s ssss I
ss a & % @ % s @ % p S s::
Phene P % % apponmne @ % 81 @ % any nome We nave ever offered
NEW BRICK HOME-NORTH CLEVELAND PARK.
ONLY $13,25O-ON VERY ATTRACTIVE TERMS.
hath @ Of % Hs.
ssa p psS % n @ % h I hss to aSs sfSs
s nn0some0Ve kitchen floor ETC. Let US 'h0" you these
NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE-slo5oo- 5000 CASH
the ss nj: hS l. s ss .s @
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CORNER, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS sci ,5oo-s1 900 CASH.
Beautiful brick hS Of the hsn dui
% I % % % @ < % a W" aa
WILLIAM K HARTUNG & COMPANY.
l108 10th St. NV. Realtors. Main 81.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
MILEAGE COAL RATES
ASSAILED AT PROBE
Substitution for Group Plan Would
Offend Manufacturers,
Witness Says.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 9.-Suhstitu.
ton of mileage rates for group rates
in transportation Of coal from Penn
sy!vania, Maryland. West Virginia
and Kentucky mines would be disa s.
trous. Henry W. Bikle, Philadelphia,
general attorney for the Pennsylva mia
Railroad, told the Interstate Commerce
Commission at It's reopened hearing on
bituminous coal freight rates.
After testimony by E. !. Brooks.
manager of the Brooks Ira ffic Service
Co. of Washington, that the rates
from the Clearfield district are gen
orally on higher level than the rates
from the Southern and Western dis
tricts. Mr.. Bikle argued against a sub
stitution of the present rates
He declared ma nufacturers who use
coal would object that competition be-
tween railroads would be limited, that
the Baltimore and Ohio and the Penn
sylvania would be eliminted from GER
tain fields if mileage rates We're substi
tuted for group rates:
J. r. Carbine. Pittsburgh coal rate
expert for the Pennsylvania Railroad.
agreed with Mr.. Rikle.
Hearings will be resumed today.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
COWPUNCHERS ADOPT
POLO AS HARD SPORT
Become Adept at Game and Often
Beat Army Officers in
Texas Matches.

special D1SpAtCn 10 Inc Stof'
JUNCTION. Tex, September PA
lot Of "cowpunching" goes glimmering
in this hill country Of southwestern
Texas because of the growing interest
in mountain polo" The game-reg-
ular polo-draws great crowds from
The ranching communities OF this sec
ton during the Summer months. AMI
in measure has revived the old
tournament riding that once was so
popular.
COWBOYS who are most apt at 'rop-
ing" and other tricks OF ranch lite al
most invariably are the polo stars.
"Cowpunching" in the hills and why
undergrowth Of this section of Texas
has produced the most expert larlat
;hrowers in the West. and these same
men become very expert at polo.
After eliminatio tournaments
among the mountain teams, the WIN
ners challenge various United states
army teams from nearby posts for
nncacements. Despite superior train
inc and scientific horsemanship ot the
Army plavers they often are defeated
by the cowboys.
The COWBOY players frown on the
sta andard uniform and saddle used by
ne Army teams. and cling proudly to
tbeir s,olk saddles and ranch-wearing
apparel. except for uniform colofed
shirts. Their only standard accoi!tfe'
ments are the mallet and ball. FIRST
of all. the "puncher" insists on re-
tanning his broadbrimmed hat. which
often IS lost in the melee OF beating
hoofs and mallets, but he usually re-
ga ms the headpiece as quickly as IL
was lost.
F,xcept for the removed "f Saddle
strings and other punching coup.
ment. the cowboy poloists sally aheih
as though ready to "Sideline steer
some PLAYERS even wearing chaps'
Their hard riding often verges onto
fouls. but analyses of movements usu-
ally show that the hardy mountain
....r's have not violated rules of the
game.
The parlance heard at mountain
no,o" contest Smacks strongly OF the
COWBOYS daily lingo" and roofing is
carried on with much ardor ny the
Western audiences. parked IN 'rees'
motor cars and on horses. An on.
locker not familiar with the nature OF
the play might think rode" was go
ing on. as the volIey OF encouraging
ar discoura ging yells gives little cue
m the game. Ride i'm Off: Corral
,hat hall" Look at the hoss race
,r,, some of the phrases heard on the
lines.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
At Community Centers
OF the Public Schools.

ing: 7:30 pm, Boy Scouts, athletic
group, industrial art group and dra-
matte group.
West Washington Center. Phillips
School, Twenty ty-seventh and \ streets:
Tuesday - Whist Cub. Basnetry
Club, Criterion Social Club, Women's
Council.
F'riday-Reg'lar Fellers: boys ath-
letic group; dramatic group; instruc-
ton in all branches OF domestic art.
including dressma king and millinery,
Carrie Knox. instructor: Whiting
Club, Joseph Walker, instructor.
Birney Center. Nichols avenue and
Howard street southeast;
Monday and Friday-Registratio
for all activities may be made.
BurrvilIe Center. Division avenue
and Corcoran street northeast:
Tuesday-3 pm, music extension
piano class: PM, children's chorus;
women's group: Citizens Association;
boys athletic group; mems interior
decorating group.
Cleveland Center, Eighth and T
streets:
Monday-s:l5 pm, music extension
pld no GLASS;
Tuesday-7:3O pm, Washington
Fedora tion OF Colored Church Choirs;
Amphion Glee Club: registration for
first aid and hcme nursing, lamp
shade ma king. All branches OF indus
trial art and beadwork.
Thursday-3:l5 sp.m., music extern
sion piano class.
Garfield Center. Alabama avenue
and Twenty fifth street southeast:
Wednesday, PM, muse extension
piano class: 1880 pm, chorus; women =
industrial group, Home and School
Associations; registrati ton for all activi-
ties.
Military Road Center, Military
road and Thirteenth street:
Wednesday--3:l5 pm, registration
for music extension piano classes, in
dustrial art groups, dramatic groups
and athletic groups.
Randall Center. First and l streets
southwest:
Tuesday-7:3O pm. Dennison art
class; girls needlework class; Parent
Teacher Associa ton.
John +. Cook Center. o between
Fourth and Fifth streets:
Monday pm, music extension
piano class, W. f.. Lew in charge.
Thursday-3 pm. music extension
piano class, w. f. Lew in charge.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
BOY SCOUTS

will convene at the same time and
place.
Copies of the four contests have
gone out to the scoutmasters the
past week and it is hoped that all
troops are on their toes ready to go
on November !. the starting date
of the two main competitions A troop
does not need to win one of these con-
tests to be a good troop, but the
work necessary in order to win points
in these contests is generally indica'
tive of the progress of a troop.
Troop 1873 of kensington, Md, Bern
ard Donnelly. Scoutmaster, has started
activities for the Winter season.
Abraham Greenberg. scoutmaster OF
Troop 10. at the Jewish Community
Center, is OrGa niZing a second troop.
All scribes and troop reporters are
soon to he given an opportunity to
compete for a weekly prize to he
offered for the best para ph OF
scout news. Paragraphs for the first
week will he due at headquarters on
or before October 10.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
MOTORIST FINED $40.
Charged With Driving Through
Funeral Procession.

Gilbert c.. Kilton. 90l street
northeast. was fined $50 in Police
Court Friday on charge preferred
hy Howard 7. Henderson that kilton
drove through funeral procession
October at Pennsylvania avenue
near Washington Circle. This, Mr..
henderson said. was while the process
sion was en- route to Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery for the internment OF
his son James. who was killed in
traff accident.
The father noted the tags on the
automobile that cut through the pro
cession and reported to the police.
Ki,ton we lrrested and charged with
failure r. give the right Of way to a
funeral procession. Kilton's plea of
NOT GU in court was based on the
slater 1T that he was unaware that
he h driven through a funeral pro.
cess u. Judge Isaac Fl. Hit stated
it Us up to a driver to he more OBJ
Se"' ant. o
Mr.. Henderson was killed about ~
davs ago when his automobile skidded
on Rhode Island avenue and threw
him into the street.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

After a Summer of activities Wash
ington Scouts are settling down to
Winter season which promises 10
eclipse all past records for accomplish
ments.
Troop No. 101, of Ballston. Va, cele-
| brated it's tenth anniversary OCTOBER
l. when it was host to the other Nir'
ginia Scout troops and their friends.
| The scoutmaster IL Frank Sherwood
who has been with the troop as scout
master ever since it started ten years
ago and as the troop receives Its ten.
year veteran charter, Mr.. Sherwood
also receives his ten-year veteran
badge. The hall in which Troop lol
meets is one of the accomplishments
Of their ten years of scouting. 1t was
built and Is owned jointly by the Boy
Scouts and the Girl Scouts of Ballston.
Bethesda. Md. Troop held chicken
dinner for the Scouts and fathers OF
Troop Ill Claude V. HysOn Is the
ScoutmaSter.
The Scoutmasters' Round Table OF
the first division opened its Winter
activities last Monday with banquet
at the Hotel Martinique. Commission
er Mohun was the guest of honor and
about % scoutmasters and off1cials
were present. Rev. J. c. Shrewsbury
scoutmaster of Troop 1902. came from
Marlboro. Plans for the Winter activ
tiles were agreed upon ana DeputY
Commissioner Schlaef1i, who presided
stated that the division was in most
stable condition.
The fourth division forum convened
at the Wilson Normal School October
4. with an attendance of more than 80
scoutmaster and officials. Barry Mo
hun, Scout commissioner. was the Spe
cial guest Of the evening and gave a
talk before the forum. DR.. Paul
Bartsch also spoke.
Troop 25, Church Of the Covenant
has obtained the services of DR.. Ste.
ven O. Beebe as assistant scoutmaster.
He is from Phoenix. AriZ., and one of
his favorite paStimes as a Noungster
was that of tying rattlesnakes' tails
together.
Troop 25 and It's scoutmaster has
attained All enviable record for its
number OF good turns.
The third division scoutn asterS
round table will hold banquet to,
morrow evening, as the opening OF
their seasons Scout activities.
Until further notice swimming at
the "Y'' will be on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from $50 to Z pm. In
struction will be given each Tuesday
in three separate periods. each lasting
for ne.half hour. First class swim
ming tests will be given the first and
third Thursdays. while the swimming
and life saving merit badges will he
given the second and fourth Thurs
days. Only registered Scouts seeking
instruction or examination will be
admitted.
The District of Columbia court OF
honor will convene at the direction
of the chairman, DR.. Paul Rartsch.
Tuesday. at 7:30 pm. at the Thomson
School. 18th and l. streets.
The next court of review will he
held at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church Sixth and A streets north
east. October 1S. A court of honor
Evening star., 1926-10-10
FIRST NEGRO STUDENT
Admitted to School Where
Frances Greatest Sat.

PARIS. October R-A negro
pupil has just been admitted to the
Higher Normal School for the nrst
time in it's long history. He Is Lenis
Blanche, a native of the Island OF
Gaudeloupe. He is so years old.
Rla nche admitted that in his younger
davs he was inclined 10 play truant
from school until his father. who was
a public school teacher. fired hiSprlde
bv telling him II was his duty on he
half of other negroes. less gifted by
nature or fortune. to demonstrate the
intellectual equality of races.
He says he never let up in his work
until he won the right to sit in the
lecture rooms through which have
passed most cf the greatest minds Of
France during the last century.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
california Fig Syrup

If your little one is out-of-sorts.
won't play. seems sick. languid, not
naturai-suSpect the bowels, A tea
spoonful! Of delicious "California Fig
Syrup" given any time >weetens the
stomach and soon moves the sour
fermentations. gases. poisons and in
digestible matter right out of the
bowels, and you have a we'll, playful
child again.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

These bottles have beauti-
ful blue enameled cases.
aluminium caps and shoulder
and removab BILE filters. They
keep liquids piping hot or ice
cold for a long period Of
time. An unusually large
and fortunate purchase per-
mits this low price.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

PetWOrth center, Elgntn ana SneP-
herd streets:
FridaY-1:30 pm. BOY Scout ana
Girl Scout meetings.
Mrs G. W. klare, under whose di-
rection the activities were carried on
at the Petworth Center last season
and who has found 1t necessary to re-
sign, has consented to keep the center
omen every Friday and the first Mon
day Of each month until the appoint
ment of her successor. and regiStra-
lion for classes in drama for young
people. ha sketry. rhythm and other
activities desired by the community
NAV he made with her at Adams
S7So-W.
r. V. Brown Center, Connecticut
avenue and Mckinley street:
All registrations may he made with
and information obtained from the
secretary at Cleveland .t36-N.
Reservoir Center, Conduit road near
the Reservoir:
Wednesday-3:15 PM. story hour.
Industrial work.
Thursday-Classes in woodworking
with Mrs. Burr.
Dunbar Center. First and streets:
Thursday = Swimming class for
women: Simon Comma ndery drill
team Columbia Lodge of Elks drill
team: La Rover Athletic Club; st. Au-
gustine's Athletic Club: Manchester
Athletic Club: dramatic class. Regis
tration for interpretative da ncing.
I0vejOy Center. Twelfth and ID
streets northeast:
Thursday-7:3 80 pm. athletic group.
basketry group. group singing; visual
instruction. Christopher Columbus.
Frtday-5:l5 pm. children's dra.
pnatic group.
' Saturday-le am, rhythmic dane
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Millions OF mothers depend upon
this gentle, harmless laxative. 1t
never cramps or overacts. Say Cal
ifornia' to your druggist and avoid
counterfeits. Insist upon genuine
California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies. and children
of all ages plainly printed on bottle.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

of another Peoples Drug
Store at North Capitol street
and Florida Ave. An event
marked with greater values
for less and souvenirs for all.
Watch the papers closely for
news of this gala occasion.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Col. Johnson Ordered Here.

Col. Jacob G. Johnson. now in the
Pana ma Canal Zone, has been ordered
to this city for duty in the office of
the inspector general Of the Army,
War Department..