davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02


 BoiSclair
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S g. 5-5:45-Organ. 7:20-Weather and markets. 7:30-Book chat. 7:45-9-Musical program. .10-Opera, I'll. NJ. S. Pinafore." 11:30-12:30-Organ recital.
 WGR-BUFFALO-3f9 6;30-Dinner music. Same as WEAF. 11-Weather forecast.
 WMAK-LOCKPORT-365 7:15-. .ews. 7:30-12-Same as WGY.
 kDKA-PITTSBP 6:15--KDKA Little Symphony orch. 7:20-Farm program, news and mar ket period with reports on all im- portant livestock, grain, wool, coa- ton and produce markets. S-Wonderbox. S:3O-Half Hours with Famous Com posers: Michael William Balfe; presented by Richard kountz and the KDKA Little Symphony orch- estra under the direction of Vic tor Saudek. +9-"H. M. S. Pinafore" given by the First Methodist church of Mo keesport. under the direction of George Wright. 9:55-Time signals and weather forecast. 11-Pittsburgh Post dance program.
 WCAE-PITTSBUR 6-Dinner concert; talk. S-Book review. S:20-Studio recital. S:3O-Program from WEAF. 11-Dance music.
 WTAM-CLEVELAND-3S8 7:30-Concert. 9-Same as WEAF. l0--Studio recital; orchestra.
 WCX-DETROIT-517 6-Dinner music. S-Concert.
 WJR-DETROIT-517 7-Orchestra; soloists. 7:30-Entertainers. 9-Conccrt.
 WREO-LANSING-2S8 6-Dinner music; news; organ. S:15-Orchestra: soloists.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-326 7:30-Musicale. S-Program from WEAF.
 WKEC-CINCINNATI-422 10-Swiss Garden concert. 11-Songs; orchestra.
 WLW-CINCINNATI-422 7-Orchestra; talk. 10-Popular music.
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-44s 9-Orchestra; talk. 9:25-Artist recital; play. 1O:50-Air line.
 WOK-CHICAGO-23S 7-String ensemble, 9-(217 meters) Theater music. 10:30-1-Recital.
 WENR-CHICAGO-26s 9-Pioneer entertainers.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-303 8: S:10-Million sing; almanac. 12-Popular concert. 1-Dance music.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-22e 9-Orchestra; solos. 10:30-Songs, 11:15-Izaak Walton hour. 11:30-Dance orchestra. Entertainers.
 kYW-CHICAGO- 7:30-Dinner music. S-Muslcale. 9-Talk. 10-Classical music. 11:30-Music; entertainers. 1--Time signals; weather.
 WGN-CHICAGO-3O3 7:45-S:15-Request musicale; songs. 9-11-Same as WEAF. 11-Songs; musicale. 
 WIBO-CHICAGO-22s 7-9-Dinner concert.
 WLS-CHICAGO-345 S-Duets. S:15-9-Trio; entertainer. 11:30-Organ recital. 12-l-Orchestra; duets.
 WEBH-CHICAGO-370 10-Edgewater orchestra; songs. 10:45-Nows. songs.
 CNRO-OTTAWA--i35 story; orchestra. S:30-Studio recital.
 ChCL-TORONTO--351 12-l-Dance music.
 CFCA-TORONIO-3a7 S;15-Musicale. 12-Musicale.
 WRNA-RICHMOND-25e S-Market review; Farm Flashes (PouItry). *S:20-Down Town Meeting of the Corn Cob Pipe club. solds, Old l'ddlers; initiation Night. 9:30-Oli Dominion orchestra.
 W8AL-BALTIMORE-2iS 6-Sandman Circle; "A Scouts Hon. or Is To Be Trusted" 6 6;30-Dinner orchestra. [: :30-Frederick D. Weaver, organist. "S-Mabel Thomas and Arthur Dob bin C piano rccitaD; Evelyn Upp, volniist; Lithuanian quartet, John Stoclus, conductor. 9-Ensemble. Michael Weiner, con- ductor. l0--Slaff concert; Roberta Glanville, soprano; Helene Broemer, 'cellist; George Bolek. pianist. l1-I2-Dance orchestra; John Le- derer, conductor.
 LOUISVILLE-40O S:$0-10-Concert; Sunday school ies- son; welfare talk; time announce
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
THURSDAY.
Eastern standard Time.

Note-Asterisks co Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
WAAM-NEW ARK-o63

6-Dance music. 7-Talks.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

WIZ acted badly at times last evening, fading jerkily. That's all for today, thanks!
 P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

9:30-Male quartet. 10-Violin; piano. 10:30-Dance music.
 WODA-PATERSON-391 5-Studio program. 5:30-News. 5:5o-Talk. 6-Dance orchestra. S-Devotional service. '-S: club. 9:30-String quartet. 10-Classical music. 10;S0-Studio program. 11--Dance orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3OO News; organ recital. 7:30-Dinner music. S-Travel talk S:15-Music-dra 10-Movie talk. 10:20-Organ recital. 11:20-Dance music.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 7:45-"Horticultural Question Box,
 D. B. Edwards. S-Seaside Trio. 9-Studio concert.
 WOkO-PEEKSK S:30-9:30-Studio recital.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3SO 6-Stock reports and news items. 6:S0-Dinner music, Ten Eyck hotel ' :S0-WGY Book Chat. 7:45-Program from Syracuse Uni
 versity. WIZ. *10-Comic Opera, Fl. NJ. s. Pima
 fore" by Gilbert and Sullivan,
 presented by the WGY Light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
KENSINCTON.

KENSINGTON, Md, July II (Spe-
ciab-At q mass meeting Wednesday
night It was decided to take the cues.
ton as to the right OF the Suburban
Sanitary Commission to increase the
front foot benefit charge to court. and
that the case Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Scrtyener will be made q test case.
Wilson L. Townsend, corporation
counsel, explained and answered quea-
tions. r. r. Noel, who Is assisting
Mr.. Townsend, also explained some
points. r. III. Phillips made an attack
on the commission, declaring 1t an
outrage to make the people RESPONSE
BILE for $6,00O,000 worth OF bonds
sion has done only 81 ,00a 900 worth
OF work. Guy Clinton Of Takuma
Park. who is taking q leading part
in the hight against the commission,
made q talk and presented those
present with a circular which con-
tanned his answer to j. Bond Smith,
q member Of the commission. Mayor
Ernest named a committee, com
posed Of Frederick w. Brown. chair.
man; Jack Schrivener and Alfred Ray,
to collect funds, which viii be used
to carry the case through the courts,
The lawn fete, which was to have
been held Thursday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Corrick,
under the auspices Of the Epworth
League Of st. Paul,s Methodist
Church. was postponed until Friday
evening on account Of the rain.
Under auspices Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star. an entertainment VIII
be held Friday night. Mrs. Raymond
Burgdorf Is chairman O1 the com,
mittee Id charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
SUES HEIGHT WIDOW
FOR $4,000 BALM
Byron J. stolaroR, Son-in.Law,
Charges Alienation Of Wife's
Affections.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. July 17.--Suit for
100000 for alleged allegation OF the
affections Of his wife Wis entered In
the Court of Common Pleas today by
Byron J. Stolaron OF Ell Paso, Tex,
against Mrs. Mamie s, Hecht, widow
Of the late Emanuel Hecht, million
ington. who died last year.
Stolaro6 formerly was employed by
Hecht as his confidential advisor. He
and the then Miss Hecht were mar.
ried last September and went to FL
Paso to live.
Early this Spring, according to the
papers, Mrs. Hecht visited them there.
When she returned to Baltimore she
persuaded her daughter to accompany
her, Stolaron charges.
In June Stolaroff came here and
pleaded with his wife to return to Ell
Paso. Finally she refused to see him,
he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
FRISCO MAY ADOPT
IAy.:WALK|NG BAN
Model Traffic Ordinance Is
Being Considered to Curb
Pedestrians.
By Consolidated Press.

By Consolidated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July lit
would appear that for the special ben
eft Of taxicab drivers, San Francisco
is going to make a determined effort,
to eliminate jay-walking. At least,
one day a taxi driver bawls out
Georges Carpenter for indulgfng In
one of this city's favopite pastimes,
and the next day 1t is announced that
q modelftraffic ordinance Is being con-
sfdered which will place pedestrians
under as strict restrictions as motor.
lists.
The story about the French light
heavyweight Is that being in San
Francisco, he did as the San Francis
cans do, and started to cross Market
street in the middle Of block. Emery
ing from between parked vehicles he
stepped in the path Of an oncoming
cab. An accident was narrowly avert
ed, and the taxi driver figured the
"Jay-walker" needed a bit Of advice
about how to cross busy streets. He
had hardly gotten we'll started in his
lecture, which was being interspersed
with picturesque explosives. when
some one whisperingly advised the
chauffeur as to the identity Of his
audience, whereupon, the story goes,
the lecture was cut short and the taxi
cab vanished in the traffic.
Perhaps this incident and the de-
termination of the city fathers to
| eliminate unregulated walking have
the relation of cause and effect and
perhaps not. But anyway, this me-
tropolis seems about ready to take q
| tip from its Southern rival and make
midstreet lodging one of the forgotten
amateur sports. Ten northern Cali
lorna cities are represented at the
Municipal Traffic League meeting
here in an attempt to standardiZe
regulations for motorists and pedes-
| TRANS. A uniform ordinance, based
on the study Of experts and generally
following the system already in force
in Los Angeles, is being considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
BLADENSBURC.

G BLADENSBURG. Nd. July II Epe.
cial). Under auspices Of and for the
benefit Of the Bladensburg Volunteer
Fire Department q carnival wns held
here Friday night and tonight.
Charles Dowuey and Mrs. w. r. Beat.
tie solicited many donations Of money,
cakes, etc, for the function.
Charles Gasch, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Gasch, and Leona Kashe Of
Brentwood were married recently.
Under supervision OF Miss Blanche
Clark, Prince Georges County honae
demonstration agent, q short course
for the All Needle and Thread Club
Of this section was held Friday at the
home OF Mrs. N. o. Brigham, local
leader, at Decatur Heights.
Monday the club boys and girls will
attend q vesper service on the cam
pus Of the University of Maryland.
At q meeting OF the town commits.
sioners Wednesday night It was de.
cided to put UP signs at the county
World War memorial cross, Riadeng,
burg, warning motorists to keep OF
the grounds surrounding the shrine.
Some motorists, 1t Is said, use the
ground for parking or for making q
short cut. The commissioners ask the
support of the citizens OF this vicinity
TO help keep trespassers from the
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
ARLINGTON COUNTY NEWS

CLARENDON, va, July IN
Especial. Needing the urge OF citi.
zens' associations all along the route,
Supervisor William ]. Ingram win
improve Wilson boulevard from Ross.
| lyn to the Fairfax County line, the
work to start in about two weeks.
In making the announcement of the
cont Smplated Improvement Super
viso.' Ingram stated to-day that the
entire stretch Ia not to be hard-sur-
faced at this time. Eventually
want to give the people In this thickly
from the Fairfax line to the Key
Bridge, but available funds will not
permit me going that far at this
| time"
The plan OF Improvement, Mr.. In
gram said. provides for resurfacing Of
the road from Rosslyn to Lubbers
Run, but just what the type Of con-
struction from there on VIII be has
not been definitely determined. He
said, however, that the humps and
bumps, which for some time past
sible, will be ironed out 50 that It can
be used with a greater degree Of com
fort.
Putting this roadway in good shape
was recently brought to the attention
Of Supervisor Ingram by Ashton C.
Jones. In letter to the supervisor
Mr.. Jones stated that residents Of
Clarendon and nearby communities
who find themselves in Fall Church
or vicinity must use a circuitous
route in returning to their homes,
The Lee highway, which Is pretty gen.
orally used by vehicular traffic com.
ing from that direction. he pointed
out. Is getting very badly crowded
and it was his opinion that the people
of the thickly populated areas were
due a more direct route. Copies of
the letter were sent to the various
civic organizations interested and the
proposal approved by them. Further
pressure was brought to bear on
Supervisor Ingram at a recent meet
ing attended by representatives OF
citizens associations along the line Of
the proposed improvement.
Work by County Force.
The work will be done by the
county road force. Mr.. Ingram ex.
pressed the view that 1t could be done
more economically this way than by
letting the work out under contract,
as hauling was the biggest feature OF
the work, and the county has its own
trucks, which can be put into service.
Pianist have been started by the
Columbia Investment Corporation,
citizens organization recently organ
lied in Arlington for the prime pur-
pose Of developing the old Columbia
pike school house as a community
building and home for the volunteer
FIRE department Of that place. fer
big community rally Saturday night,
July 81, in celebration Of the acquisi-
ton Of the property. The committee
on arrangements is headed by j. j.
GARRISON, assisted by r. T. Orrison
and Harry r. whitehead. An en-
doyable evening for the entire COM
munity is being planned. free OF cost
to those who attend, including re-
freshments.
Donation OF q large silk American
flag to Arlington Post, American
Legion, by L. c. Mcpherson, former
chairman OF the Arlington County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
FREE SALES GALLERY.
New Department to Aid Artists
Opened by Chicago Institute.

CHICAGO, July IL CP.-A new
department for the encouragement
Of struggling artists has been opened
in the Chicago Art Institute called
the Acquisition Room" where OBJ
jects of art of museum quality are
shown. Friends of the institute or
of other museums are invited to pur-
chase for the institute collection or
for their own homes.
1t is somewhat Of sales gallery.
except that it's space is limited and.
thus its facilities for possible COM
petition with commercial galleries
are restricted. The exhibits shown
there will be what the institute con-
siders museum pieces" of genuine
merit. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
'PURCELLVHLE.

..s -. I
r URCELLV1LLE. va, July - !
kSpeciaD:-M speciai nessank q
EnurOert Gonkhn Fost, NO. III, YET .s.-
Grams OF Foreign wars. neId EIioay
night plans Were mace i0r Lne an al
nual state encampment IN June. 1871.
ABOUT one Thousand are expecteo 70
attond. ADJACENT 70 the pusn meet,
ing GROUNDS, the laree taDernacie VII llI
0e used fof the meetings. me P0ss
decided TO attend q memorlai service
NoVemper at Lne EpiscoEai Shurcn'
MiooieDurg.
I On account OF connicting uates OF
osner events On my! inaeres. 20 peS Gt =,
fair win change it's exhibition to
Mecne;oay,o nurs1ey a no. sr u ~ ;
Segy .I .. ~ " ..lni - .AiS
e.aItn aniu . sAn.D ..a, w a.. e,s
Sa. S 9 pn.s aLSpcS 1ss =. az
uouh Sou's A0'oous 1o''
j. Edward Smith Dead.
49,. - .
:: EoWaru Smltn, aor nany yeT.s .
IesluenL OF ttIs Sounty; u,9I VI Aues
cay nsnt ~ his nome, IN Wasninston'
ae ~ surveyor ~ 9eve,ai ciii TT'
OIle sAsLer anu IVu. oeneI5. 1n IT,.
H nent vas Al LAe'ie" SSn'eUet1'
AA1 ~ &y y..... <,,,,. -. :. ~.
me Iao ~ A'1reyI wv M.O. me- $3.50 g. .ne
hume no " MIs' N Ns S%su
Gay aLteInoOn. Aons sne nu ..gs,I 2
on On tne REosIsm We Ial H,.. On :, ne tl'.
saospiI9nty ~ FOO SnoW' emma ~
narc: aenrlg.Is = oHiItn, ahu = salH
Dy y: nusseH onltn, On Inc Cninese
f1mlIy, tts CIs10ns, Gtc.
Inc rev. =. -. hararl, rector OF
81. ts.er yy Snarcn mere is no" Iour'
ing the west.
Tne recital given by the Misses
IayIor ana their 1riendS Ihursoay
evening IN the toWn nan mere Tor the
nenens OF tne baptist parsonage OF
TINS circuit RESUMED In >oV receipts.
Ruslnesa Men Meet.
The quarterly meeting OF the Pur'
ceilviile Chamber OF Commerce was
held In THE town hail here on Tues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

/, Republican committee, and silk posi-
banner by William r. Anles. former
| president Of the Arlington County
Chamber OF Commerce, Is announced
by Edgar G. Humphrey, chairman Of
the color committee Of the post. Mr.
Humphrey states that a public pre-
sentation will be held as soon as the
fiags, orders Tor which have been
placed, arrive. which Ii expected to be
in ah2ut two weeks. An effort ID
being made to seizure either the
auditorium Of the Washington and
Lee High School or the Cherrydale
auditorium for the ceremony. The
/ Costello Post Fife and Drum Corps
will be asked to put on flag cere,
monial. Mr.. Humphrey states.
Tax Returns By August is.
Harry X. Green. commissioners Of
revenue. has sent out notices ia
county residents, informing them that
returns on personal property and
state incomes must be paid on or be
fore August Is, and urging that these
matters be given immediate atter.
ton, to eliminate the possibility OF
his ONCE getting behind In its report
TO the county and State. Persons OF
corporations, he states, failing to
make their returns. on time will be
subject to- a penalty of 10 per cent
Of taxes assessed. He annouAces that
his ONCE is open every day between
the hours Of 8 and 4:30 o'clock, except
Saturdays. when the ONCE closes at /
o'clock. .
Before large gathering Of mem.
bers newly elected officers Of Claren.
don Rebetah Lodge. No. 2S, were In.
stalled Monday night by Mrs. Mary
O'Halloran, district deputy president,
and her team. Mrs. Rose Brooks, re.
firing noble grand, was presented the
noble grand jewel by Mrs. Clara l..
Nevin, grand warden Of the Rebekah
Assembly Of Virginia, while Mrs.
Brooks, In turn, presented Mrs. Annie
Feltman, new noble grand, and Mrs.
Eula Clements, vice grand, and Mrs.
Nevin each beautiful basket Of
flowers. Other gifts presented were
a ring to the noble grand by Mrs.
Lucille johnson on behalf Of the ON.
GERS and members Of the lodge and q
pocketbook to Mrs. Brooks by
Thomas 8. O'fIalloran on behalf OF
the officers Of her administration.
Officers installed in addition to Mrs.
Feltman and Mrs. Clements are: Mrs.
Margaret Myers. treasurer; Mrs.
Dorothy Brashears, warden; Mrs.
Martha McPall, conductress; Mrs. May
Cock, chaplain: Mrs. Clara L. Nevin,
r. 8. N. g.: Mrs. Ethel Smarr, l.. s.
N. G.; Mrs. Elizabeth Smoot, r. s.
v. G.; Mrs. Myrtle Whip, L. s. ". g.;
Mrs. Maud Marcy, inside guardian;
Mrs. A. Skillmah, outside guardian.
The monthly meeting Of the Cherry
dale Chapter. ID. A. R.. viii be held
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas s. Wallis, regent, with Miss
Marie Schutt and Mrs. NJ. c. Pegram
as hostesses. An entertainment pro.
gram IL being arranged under leader
ship Of Mrs. Edna Unruh.
Newly elected officers Of the Bon
Air. Fire Association are announced
as follows: c. c. Utterback. president;
p. w. Luckett, vice president: c. r.
Franks, secretary; ], w. Koiar,
treasurer; j. w. Barrett, chief
Directors are: J. r. Malloch, r. w.
Barrett, J. d. Cushman, r. L. Pickett
and s. r. Graninger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
LEESBURC.

LEESBURG, Va, July II Especially
Rev. w. Carey Montague Of Rich
mond was the speaker at the second
openair union service held on the
courthouse lawn here.
The Loudoun County Sunday School
Association win hold ito annual con
vention at the Arnold Grove Church
Hillsboro. July Fl. It Is expected that
members Of Sunday schools Of all de-
nominations will be present.
Announcement has been made OF
BroadduS to William Virgfnius Wilson
IT,. in Richmond Thursday.
Onlcers of Loudoun Lodge, No
26, /. O. o. f.. were installed Friday
night as follows: William v. German,
noble grand; Charles r. Beali, vice
GRAND; e. 8. Daley, recording secre
taxy; James L, Mcintosh, financial
secretary. and e. N. Badfeld, treas
urer.
Col Cecil Common, commonwealth
attorney for Loudoun County, hae
been appointed to the board Of the
Virginia Teachers College.
News has been received Of the
death in Berry. H.. Of Thomas Benja
min Hall. formerly OF this county. He
was II years old.
TA0 INFANT son OF MT. anu MIS-
Renaler barnes of Ashburn, Va, died
at the home Of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen barnes, on Tuesday
Funeral services were conducted By
the Rev. ]. r. Wood Of Leesburg, with
inter1nent at Union Cemetery, Lees
burg.
Among the land sales consummated
In the county during the past week
were - acres sold from the Belfray
Farm, Inc, to Aldrich Dudley fol
$40 900. Mr.. and Mrs. William Benton
sold 81 acres from their Melrose farm
to Walter L. Goodwin Of Hartford
Conn, for 5000 an acre. These prop
critics are without Improvement.
Junior Past Councillor Hough d
Waterford Council installed the fol
lowing officers Of Leesburg Council
No. A, Order Of Fraternal Americans
at q recent meeting: Charles H Pea
vey, junior past councillor: s. j
Crouch, councillor; Milton e. Grim
vice councillor: 2. d. Heron, score
tary; C. A. Hines, financial SECRETARY
J. g. Franklin. treasurer: Thomas s
Hurst, conductor; l.. j. Ball, warden
John Ward, inside sentinel; L. r. Her
ron, outside sentinel; Harry e. Kimes
chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
FIVE GUILTY IN RUM PLOT.
Disagreement Reported in Case Of
Mayor Of Chelsea, Mass.

BOSTON, July IL CPl.--The Jury in
the Chelsea rum conspiracy trial, in
volving Mayor Lawrence r.. Quigley
and 10 others, returned verdict OF
guilty today In the case of five of the
defendants. Six were acquitted, and
in the case Of the mayor and one
other. disagreement was reported.
Those convicted include Police In
spector Thomas Quigiey. brother Of
the mayor. and Police Sergt. Edward
w. Isbester. Police Sergt. Waiter Al.
Barden and Patrolman Edward Forbes
were among those acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
TRIPLE congress
RACE ENL|VENED
Second Virginia District
Rivals Speaking Daily With
Vote Far Off.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July i7.-Reports
from the second congressional dis
trict, in which a triangular fight is
being waged for the congressional
nomination, are that the candidates
are on their rnettle, speaking at least
twice a day each.
Representative Deal is fighting
prohibition, Col. George c. Cabell
formerly Of Norfolk, now OF Ports.
mouth, is championing the cause of
the drys and Alfred c. Smith Is for
law enforcement. The liquor issue
seems paramount.
Deal Is between the crossfire of his
two opponents. He claims the sup
port of the larger business interests,
while ultra drys are strong for Col.
CAbell. SQaith is having the support
Of some organizations.
Camp Site Troublesome.
The S1st Brigade. Virginia National
Guard, has been in camp since last
Sunday at the State rifle range, l,6OO
strong. The absence of two COM
paniee-one from each regiment-has
materially reduced the camp attend
ance, and added to this is the release
Of the members Of the Blues Bat
taNon, who went to France.
Reports from the camp show tha1
the men have been working hard and
that they have had the benefit OF the
most favorable weather imaginable
cool, mostly dry. and with breeze
enough to blow the mosquitoes on.
In closing a road near the pistol
range IL was necessary to put one
end of the barricade on private prop
erty. At night some person went out
and smashed the barricade. Tele-
phone wires, put up for the protection
of persons who might want to walk
along the beach while the firing was
on, were cut in Is places.
Making Shooting Records.
When the high record made by the
machine gun company OF Roanoke
became known and was discussed In
camp, the additional fact that the
riflemen were doing some pretty good
shooting came out. The records for
the several commands have not been
compiled, but when finished this will
show that the Virginia National Guard
has about so per cent, who are quail
fed as markSmen.
The Roanoke machine. gun COM
pany set a record for the guard In
the United States, it is believed, when
.9S.43 per cent of the members en-
kaged In the machine gun work were
qualified as marksmen, and So OF
the Sc men shooting were placed in
the list as experts. Capt. j. o. Jor.
dan, of Roanoke, is in command, and
he is proud of the accomplishment of
his men. The scoring of the shooters
was made by a captain of the corps
of instructors detailed for Virginia,
and not by men connected with the
local organizations. Capt. William
Goe trained the men, and several Of
the regular officers said they did not
believe that another unit in the
country could qualify so high a per-
centage of it's men as experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Leather Vow Regenerated.

BY means Of new process said to
have been invented In Scotland, lea.
Their Is now regenera4ed. The re-
generated product ID called "Ceymal,' 2
and IS hardly distinguished from
real, new leather, and It sells for
about half the price Of ordinary
leather. The leather ID ground into q
flrie powder and made into d tough
dough by means Of b binding sub
stance. It is then col0red. and calen-
dared on . backing Of strong cloth.