davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-26
THREE ENJOYS ARRIVE.
Belgian, Hungarian and Persian
REPRESENTATIVES Land.

NEW YORK. November &c RC.-
Three uncommunicative diplomats.
the representatives of three different
countries to the United States, ar
rived on the Homeric yesterday.
They are Baron de Cartier de
Marchienne. Belgian Ambassador:
Count Laslo Szchenvi. Hungarian min.
lister. and Sir DavOud Kahn Meftah,
Persian Minister.
All ~ ihem told ship reporters they
had nothing to say.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
2IV0RCE SUIT DISMISSED.
Judge Holds Mrs. Passeno Failed
to Prove Charges.

Justice Bailey in Equity Division 9
today signed a decree dismissing the
suit for limited divorce filed by Mrs.
Madeline Passeno against Frank w.
PassenO, Washington Terminal Co.
engineer, on the ground that the wife
had failed to prove her charges of
cruelty and drunkenness. The decree
dissolved a writ of ne exeat under
which Passena had been held in the
District since the filing of the wife's
suit. December 6, 1923.
In reply to the charges of cruelty
and drunkenness Passeno claimed the
trouble in his home was caused by the
interference of his motherin-law. He
denied charges of cruelty and said on
the date of the alleged desertion he
was attacked in his home by his Wife's
mother and painfully injured.
Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and
William c. Ashford appeared for the
wife
.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
CHICAGO HAS TWO
HOLIDAY SHOOTINGS
"BIaCk-Hand" Plot and Pool
room Row BIaned-1
Killed, 4 Hurt.
BY the A ssociated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. November 26-Two
shootings both attributed to private
feuds. rather than to continuation
of liquor gang Warefare, supposed to
have heen ended by a recent peace
pact, disturbed Chicago's Thanks
giving day tranquility.
The targets in the first exchange
of shots were three members of the
ODounell clan, long prominent as
factional leaders in the beer wars on
the south side, but the firing was be
lieVed to have resulted from a recent
poolroom fracaS. With the beer War
angle absent. Three persons We're
wounded.
Black Hand Suspected.
Several hours later sam de SalVo.
a grocer. was killed and another man
wounded. probably fatally, when the
pair were fired upon by asSassinS con
Cealed in n doorway. The wounded
man. who gave his name as Jimmy de
RriScoe. said he did not know the mo-
tive of the attack. hut the police
thought Il "hlaCk hand plot WAS in
volved.
Two oi those struck IN iAe HiSl
clash were Thomas and Charles
O'Donnen. brothers Of Edward, bet
ter known as spike former CON
yict. who has been for the last few
wears one Of the few. who dared TO
dispute the beer leadership on the
south side with the powerful Salts
Mct,rlane gang.
Blame Pool Game.
The third casualty was Clarence
Barrett, believed to have been one of
the attacking party, and supposedly
wounded when Thomas o'Donnen.
whose wound was in his wrist. drop
.>a.' - the ground and fred back with
= pistol. Charles O'Donnell's back and
legs were SPRAYED hy s'uEs from a
shot gun
The O'Donuclls claimed they were
fired on in front of pool hall on
the southwest side by TWO men in an
automobile. The attackers were anS-
cred. they stated. because friend OF
theirs had been beaten a week ago Ill
the poolroom.
Police arrested Thomas O'Connell.
IS. who admitted he drove the ma
chine. and sought Fred BiegleneCk.
named by the ODonnellS as the
other aSSailant.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
The Evening Star
Fund for La Plata
Reaches $33.335.92

Contributions received over the
holiday brought the total of the
La Plata relief fund at The Eve
ming Star up to $3.335.92.
Contributions are acknowledged
today as follows:
Previously acknowledged, $3.324.92
Star points of BriShtwood
Chapter. No. a., 0. Il. ;. 900
Faith 100
Marion Clark ... 800
Total $3,33592
Evening star., 1926-11-26
CAMPAIGN COSTS FILED.
Members of House Report Their
Election Expenses.

Another batch of campaign expendi-
ture reports filed today by members
of the House included these:
Selvig. Minnesota, $3.314; Kvale,
Minnesota, S1.O69; the Fitzgerald
political committee in behalf of Rep
resentative Roy T. Fitzgerald, Ohio,
S1,745: Reed, Illinois, nothing; Can
field. Indiana. 81 ,27S; Wood, Indiana,
nothing; Ramseyer. Iowa. $685.; Good
win Minnesota, S306; Nelson. Mis-
souri,, $633: Porter, Pennsylvania,
nothing; Tucker, Virginia, nothing.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
REBEL CHIEF ARRESTED.
Dutch Authorities Believe They
Have Smashed Java Commrn'1ts.

BATAVIA. Java. November 70 up.
With the arrest Of the rebel chief
Surio Suparmo. the Dutch authorities
believe thcl have captured the last
of the Communist leaders and smashed
The organization responsible for the
recent uprising
The natives Who lied 2t t@" '.ut
break OF The ;t..U &c returning 10
their homes.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
DRY GROUP TO MEET HERE
United Committee for Prohibition

The united committee for prohibi-
ton enforcement, which attracted at
tention about n year ago when it ap-
pealed to the Pope toQlse his influence
to bring about better observance of
prohibition in this country, will meet
here again on Monday morning at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Meetings will be held at various
places throughout the week, it was
announced. These will include an
open forum on reform at the Church
of the Reformation and an address
by Clinton n. Howard from the pull
pit of Calvary Baptist Church next
Sunday entitled THE Assault on the
American Constitution"
The Sunday meeting will be a pro-
test against seating purchased poll
ticians" in Congress, it was an
nOunced,
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Bicycle boats that are operated ny
foot pedals have been introduced in
water races In Japan.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
&c OAR HAVEN
To HAVE FETE

Several thousand of Washington's
colored population are expected to
attend the formal opening Of Cedar
Haven, the Maryland Development
Company's new summer resort on
the Patuxent river, tomorrow.
A beautiful tract of land, with
what is said to be the finest bath
ing beach in that part of Southern
Maryland, has been subdivided into
lots upon which will be erected cot
tages for Washingtonians. Already
many reservations for lots have
been made.
Plans include construction OF q
spacious boardwalk, thanked by cool
groves of cedars. The beach IL
safe and clean, the fishing is fine,
and the cedarscented air is re-
garded as highly beneficial.
The formal dedicatory exercises
will open at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Following the raising Of
a large American flag, patriotic
addresses will be made by leaders
Of the race in the Capital City.
There viii be music and a barbecue.
For the convenience Of those who
may have engagements elsewhere
on Sunday, the management of
Cedar Haven will be on hand ell
day July s personally to conduct
visitors through the resort.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
POMPING AROUND THE DIALS
by GARDNER MACK !
BEST PROSPECTS
TONIGHT

ITO b. m.-''What Has Congress
DOne9 By Frederick william WIFE,
WashingtOn. WRC 1851.
7:16 y. m,-HOteI Ambassador
Orchestra, Atlantic City. WIG
(2o0l and W1P (608l.
Hand. WanhingtOm. WRC (40o1
and WIZ t4B6l
8sa6 p. m.-Manuel COnpInelEy.
viOlImist; Alex Compiuelky, celligt,
New York, VIZ 1861 and WRC
m.-Iaeht Opera, .Eireflyg
ana "Red Mill.s Chicago. WaN
(SO2ls
$50 D. m.--AGarguerite Clark
cromwell. soprano, ana George
Rosa, pianist. WashingtOn. WkC
10 b. n.-Kitt Hour 81 Music,
Wmahington, WRC (a00).
1Os3O D. In,--.NgIsS Twin Whee&es
Chicago, WIS l8aEl.
1910 D. m.--Independenc Day
PrDRRnEll. Chicago, WHIT 1901.
Fasfingt 100 Meters
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
WRC-Washington-469 Meters

Observation-Disclosures Meters
IL (noon)-Epping Forest Trio,
broadcast from the studios of the
Homer L. Kit Piano Company.
p. NV. Spencer Tupman' s
Hotel MayfIower Orchestra, broad
cast from the Hotel Mayflower.
p. m.-Baseball scores.
7:10 o. m.-"The Political situa,
ton In Washington Tonight" ~
Frederic William Vile, broadcast
with Station WIZ.
1880 p. m.-United States Navy
Band Orchestra, Lieut.. Charles
Benter, band leader, broadcast with
Station WIZ.
$40 p. m.-Bible talk by Repre-,
sentative John c. Box of Texas,
under the auspices of the organized
Bible Glass Association,
violinist; Alexander Compinsky.
cellist, broadcast with Station WIZ
from New York.
$50 p. m.-Marguerite CLARK
Cromwell, soprano; George F. Ross
at the piano.
10 D. m.-"Ths Kit Hour Of
Music" broadcast from the studios
Of the Homer L. Kilt Piano COM
pany.
II p. Morgan recital by Otto =.
Beck broadcast from Crandall's Tiv'
oil Theater.
WMAL-Washington-212 Meters
z D. m.-AI Moran and the Wis
terra Saturday Night Orchestra, Tea
turing Phil Hayden, soloist, IN popu'
lar numbers.
.. m.-James Roosevelt Armour
TPiAs
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
POINT LOOKOUT
IS GROWING

The DAYS OF the early settlers are
being reacted in Southern Maryland
with the enormous influx Of Wash
ingtonians seeking home sites at
the resorts that grace the shores OF
the Potomac and the Chesapeake
Bay in this picturesque section, &C.
cording to VIM. B. Kraft, president
OF the Point Lookout Company. de.
velopers OF historical Point Look
out.
Since the opening Of the summer
season hundreds OF lots have been
sold and there are q number OF cot
fages now under construction ana
a. large number planned.
The new hotel will be started in
about a week. Ground is now being
broken for the foundation and when
completed It viii be one of the Tin.
est resort hotels in this section OF
the country. said Mr.. Kraft. The
hotel will contain fifty rooms in
addition to the dining room and
lobby.
a club house now Is under con-
struction and will be for the use OF
home-oWnera and site owners at
Point Lookout. MEMBERSHIPS Will be
free to every purchaser OF q lot.
ing and lounglng and will have a
twenty-foot porch around the en-
tire building which will be located
on Lake Conoy, Al private pier
win be built leading to the club
house.
Mr.. Kraft announced that on the
Fourth of July the largest attend
ance is expected and special ar
rangements have been made to en-
terrain the guests.
A baseball game between two
mines OF Southern Maryland boys
Is scheduled to be played on the
point. A swimming contest and
foot races will be feature Of the
July Fourth celebration which will
wind up with fireworks at niaht.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
ANCIENT PISTOL NEARLY
scARES GIRL TO DEATH

An antiquated pistol, long aban-
doned as useless for anything but
an ornament. took new lease on
life yesterday and almost scared
a little colored girl to death"
Louise Stewart, colored, 8 years
old, was playing with the ancient
the report resembling the discharge
OF a cannon.
Lne caut aha leu .S seI va DSch ~ .sn e
And she had, almost, for the powder
burned her arm, slightly,
"That pistol Is like a mule" the
girls father said, it'll wait fifty
years just to try to kill YOU" No
more is 1t plaything.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
RADIO CONCERTS. ETC.

7:1O D. rn.--''What Has Congress
Done?n by Frederick william Vile,
washington, WRC (46sl.
7:lS b. n.-EIotel Ambassador
Orchestra, Atlantic City, WPG 299)
and WIP t5Os).
7:S0 D. MI. 3. Navy Band,
washington, WRC (469) and WIZ
1855. Goldman Band, Emily Day,
soprano scloIst. New York, WEAH
l4s2l
7:45 D. n1.-Pat Conway,s Band,
Atlantic City. WPG l29sl and WIP
(50S).
$50 3. NV Westinghouse Band,
Pittsburgh, kDKA l309l.
S:45 b. m.--MaRueI compihsky,
violinist, and Alex Compinsky,
,ceIlist. New York, VIZ t45Sl and
WRC 1857.
9 D. might operas, sFirefly''
and RED MIL, " Chicago, WGN
1907.
$50 b. nj. Marguerite Clark
Cromwell, soprano, and George i.
Ross, pianist. washington. WRC
1859.
10 3. nn.-Kitt Hour Of Music.
washington, WRC 1862.
1880 p. m. Congress Carnival,
Chicago. KYW $3.50. Tour Of Wis
Twin Wheeze, Chicago, WIS t3f5l.
1850 p. neutrality-suspicious. Day
program. Chicago, WHIT l400l.
IL p. Morgan recital by Otto
Beck. Washington. WRC 1851
1870 p. n.Pullman Pcrtsrs
Quartet, Chicago, WBBM t226).
DANCE PROGRAMS
g p. m.-Ben Bernie's orchestra,
WEAF (492).
$50 b. nl.-Arrowhead Inn Or
cfestra. New York, WGBS t316).
Hotel Astor Roof Orchestra, New
York, WIZ (455l,
9:45 b. m.-Ted Weems Orchestra,
Atlantic City. WPG l299) and WIP
(5OS).
10 D. m.-Rolfe's Palais dor or.
chestra. New York, WEAE' 1922.
York. WdCA CAD.
1890 p. na.-Hotel Shelburns Or
chestra, Atlantic City, WPG f299l.
natl. WLWg l422).
10 midnight Palmer House Vic
torians, Chicago, Wild t3I0l.
l2:4S d. m.-Kansaa City Night
Hawks. Kansas City, WDAF (S85l.
CHILDREN'S HOUR
5 D. m.-Uncle Geebee, New York,
WGBS (316).
8 .. n.-Uncle wip. PhiladslDhia
els 3. m.-Uncle walt, Chicago.
WGN 1907.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
RALLoU AND KRAMER co
ON SUMMER VACATION

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superinten-
dent Of schools, LETT yesterday for
Belgrade Lakes, Me-, with Mrs. Bal
lou and their children, for his sum-
mer vacation. He plans to return
about September /.
Stephen q. Kramer. first assist
ant superintendent, left town today
to be gone until about August ].
Robert L. Haycock win be acting
superintendent until Mr.. Kramer's
return. Then Mr.. Haycock will
take a vacation.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
GRAND JURY IGNORES
SHOT At MESSENGER

The grand jury has ignored
charge OF assault with a dangerous
weapon which had been preferred
against John S. Hunt. 1922 n
st. N. w.
Hunt was said to have shot at
colored special delivery messenger.
who had pushed a letter under his
office door The boy said Hunt
cursed him. and then shot ut him but
missed. Hunt admitted the shooting.
/, was alleged. but declared the mes
sengeF had given hina back tallEs
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
TEXAS GUINAN'S CLUB
RAIDED; DANCER HELD

NEW YORK. July 3.-Texas Guin.
ans famous Three Hundred Club
was raided by police early today.
Julia Dunn, pretty 17-year-old
dancer, was arrested for staging 4
naughty" dance, and Lyman ED.
son, who said he was a broker, but
who detectives said is connected with
the club, was charged with posses.
sion Of liquor.
Miss Euinon was not molested.
The club was in an uproar as two
men and two women detectives, who
had been posing as patrons and wear
ing evening clothes for several
nights, gave the signal for the raid.
Several men present wanted to fight
1t out with the officers then and
there,
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
VALENCIA" HAS
BEEN RATIONED!

n The radio audience is getting Its
supply OF valencia" pep on a
strictly ration basis nowadays! Each
radio station has been asked to con-
fine its production Of the piece by
orchestra or otherwise to one in.
depreciation per week! Which Is
probabIy why it was heard only
three times before 10 o'clock last
night!
The Navy Band at Mt. Alto.
through WCAP, played it first
among a number of other things, in
a fairly well-balanced program.
Then 1t came from WEAF, and the
Anglo Persians--who were the first
we ever heard play 1t weeks ago.
The Persians, by the way. did
quite a lot Of notable things during
the course OF the forty minutes
they were before the microphones
in New York. Their Interpretation
OF Lehman's "In a Persian Gar
den"-music written around the
verses of Omar-and their whole
souled way of making q one step
or fox trot from THE Two Guitars"
were especially worth hearing.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
RATION NJ USIC'
FOR RADIO

Everything came to the dialer
who waited last night every
thing in the North and West!
Highly charged atmosphere I'm the
early evening made the loud
speakers thunder and roar like q
I6-inch gun at target practice.
But the disturbance grew less
and less as the evening wore on
and Omaha, Minneapolis, Chicago,
ETC., were loud and clear before
the dance Orchestras called Il q
day-as were New York, Boston,
and Richmond, Va.
The origin of Greek fire. the best
way to select a good cut of veal and
the ratiUning of Valencia" are just
q few OF the things that came u
loud speakers during the course OF
one of the noisiest evenings Of dial
twisting that has happened here
abouts since the international radio
tests.
According to Maj. Henry B. Faber,
Ordnance Department, u. s. Army,
scientist and fireworks expert, who
spoke of fireworks to listeners Of
WCAP, Greek fire was the original
bit of fireworks and the first used in
warfare-With great success in the
defense OF Constantinople In the
eighth century.
Since then fireworks and means Of
using them have developed and null
tiplied. But, the major said, all forms
of them are still rather dangerous
for infants and he adj
yised safety and sanity for the
Fourth.
GOVERNMENT EXPERT
GIVES MARKETING ADVICE
Every little while note has been
made to write a few lines Of a
Saturday in appreciation Of the
experts Of the Department Of
Agriculture who tell housewives
Friday evenings from WCAP and
many other radio stations, how
and where to buy the best filters.
for the Saturday market basket.
Something has always happened
to prevent 1t.
But very little has happened to
prevent thrifty and wise house
keepers from listening and maxi
ing notes Of the various things
told them-and profiting by them
at the market next day. Tips as
to seasonable vegetables, good cuts
of meat, and where and how to
get all these things in the local
markets are just few OF the
things the Government wise men
give the taxpayers. Tuning for
the expert Is q good practice Fri.
day eyenings-if only to lear@
what is being received at the mar
ket.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

s D. m.--Carl Rollins, baritone,
New York, WEAE l402), organ
recital by Clarence Bawden, Phila-
delphia, WOO (5O8).
6 D. m.-Park Avenue Church
Chimes, New York, WIZ (456l.
$3.50 D. m.-Capitol Theater pro-
gram, New York. WEAF chain.
Including WCAP.
I p. m,-Program Of songs coIa-
posed by stephen Foster, New
York. WIZ (4B5).
1880 p. m.-TwillRht Musicale
Baltimore, WBAL (240).
q R m.--TwiliRht program
Cleveland, WTAM (S89)
6;1B p, m.-AtWater Kent period
New York. WEAE chain, ineiud-
$3.50 y. m.-CsOdfrey Ludlow, vlO-
llnist, New York, WIZ l455l.
8:A6 D, nl.-G0ldHan Bind Con-
cert, New York, WEAF la9Sl.
ESQ D. m,--EdisOp SympAohy
Orchestra, Chicago, KYW lSS9l'
10 D. m.-PalmeR Little sSm-
ph0ny, Davenport Iowa. WOo
(4SAls
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
SUNDAY PROGRAM
WCAP, Wfashlngton, 400 Metz

WCAP, Washington, 80 Meters
IL 4. m.-Services from the First
Baptist Church Of Washington, the
Rev. Samuel Judson Porter. pastor.
D. m.-Outdoor Service at the
Peace Cross. Cathedral OF Washing
ton.
500 D. m.-Capita1 Theater Pro
gram from New York City.
8:15 p. m.-AtWater Kent Period
Allen McQuhae. tenor. and Or
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
NO VESPER HOUR
FOR THIS WEEK

The Vesper Hour OF music that
usually comes from WCAP Sunday
evening will have a holiday tomor-
row. according to Studio Manager
Paul Gascoigne-but viii come
back strong with a little symphony
orchestra and real singers next
week.
Henry Goldstein entertained with
the xylophone for an interesting
Is minutes in the early program
of WCAP. Arthur L. Lambdin,
baritone; Harriet Tall, pianist
Louise Charlton, soprano, and Doris
Shipman, contralto, were presented
from time to time during the even
ing with especially selected mum.
bers.
The early evening was too noisy
to get anything Of the advertised
programs from the big stations
East and West, but the late dance
music and some of the studio chat
ter came in clearly-and more
clearly as the atmosphere Quoted
for the night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
ELEvENPoINT
sim hot and dry in this country.

Still hot and dry In this country.
Our school viii begin Monday with
Miss Essie Stubblefield as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY jackson and her
brother, Dallas Morris. visited friends
and relatives here Sunday.
John Stubblefield visited d. G. Stew
ems Sunday.
Daisy Jarrett visited Myrtle SIayton
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Thompson Of New
Chapel visited their daughter, Mrs. ].
f. Jackson, Sunday.
Earl Stubblefield and family called
at ID. 9. Stevens Sunday evening.
Miss Barbara Stevens accompanied
them home and spent part of the week.
Miss Notra McCandless visited Ger
tie and Thelma Slayton Sunday.
Pearl and Mayme Jackson visited
Bessie and Lilly Stevens Sunday.
The road crew, with several hired
hands. is working on the new bridge
between here and Ravenden Springs.
Mrs. J. F. Jackson is on the sick
list.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
HIGH POINT
Still needing rain.

sui neeulnR ram.
Mrs Il. ID. Hall. Miss Maudie Quar-
termous and Love Anspach spent Sat
urday night and Sunday visiting rela-
tives at Success and Maynard
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Palmer are the
proud parents of a new baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Acree visited
their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Grissom,
one day last week
Our school begins Monday, the 18th.
Everyone try TO start your children
the first day and keep them there
every day possible as we have few
enough school days in our rural dis
tricts at best
]. NJ. and Herbert Dalton made a
business trip to Maynard Saturday.
Mr.. Butler and b. ID. Hall visited
Ernest Grissom Sunday.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Tom
Murphy were Claud Murphy and fam
lily. Paul Lewis, wife and babe, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hamm, Mrs. II. ID. SHAY
er and Carson Lewis
Ralph Dalton and family and EN-
NETT Marlett and family spent Sunday
with |. r. Marlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheneman
made business trip to Maynard Mon
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-08
CARTER
Still hot and dry.

Still hot and dry.
Miss Clara Brown of Shannon spent
the week end with homefolks.
Miss Lille Tyler spent Saturday
night and Sunday with friends in the
hills.
Miss Ora Cox was a Saturday night
guest of Media Alphin.
Several around here attended church
at the Baptist church Sunday. We
welcome Bro. Allison back with us
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Davis spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Ira
Clark and wife.
Wayland and Lloyd Spikes visited
Lum Spikes and family Saturday night
and Sunday.
Owen and Fred Tyler left Sunday
for Poplar Bluff.
Alvin Keech and family left Friday
for st. Louis to spend the summer.
Little o. Johnson and family were
week end guests of his father.
Miss Alma Spikes was visitor of
Miss Clara Brown Saturday night.
Dee WaldrOn was caller at Poca-
hontas Sunday.
Miss Maudie McIntire will spend the
summer at PocahOntas.
Miss Alma Spikes was transacting
buiness in Pocahontas Saturday.
School began here Monday.
Come on ElnOra, with your good
news. We like to hear from you.
Gordon Cox spent Friday night with
w. G. Hunter and family.