davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-30
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Go. (468.5 Meters),

fWCAF-Chesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Go. (468.5 Meters).
III a.m.-Service at the Washington
Auditorium in connection with the an
| nual Baptist convention. DIR. w. II
| Geistweit. pastor Of the First Baptis,
| Church Of Dayton. Ohio, will preach
his subject being, "The Great Quest
| Music by the choir Of Calvary Bap
| tist Church of Washington, assisted
| by a brass quartet.
3I5 p.m.-Civic open-air Memorial
| day service in the amphitheater at
Washington Cathedral Close. Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D., LII
D., Bishop Of Washington, will preach
| A brief memorial address will be de.
ivered by Senator Hiram Bingham
United States Senator from Connecti.
cut. The United States Army Band
Capt. William J. Stannard, leader,
will render a concert of sacred music
before the service opens at PM, and
the cathedral choir will accompany
during the service.
Program of band: a. March, Grand
Triumphal Chorus (Gounod); (2) over
ture, 'Tempelweihe" (Keler-Bela): (3)
trumpet solo, Home Song" (Moszkow-
sky) performed by Mr.. Thomas +.
Darcy. second leader); az sacred, ''The
Lost Chord" (Sullivan); (5) euphonium
solo, THE Palms" (Faure) performed
by Master Sergt. Samuel Johnson);
(6) march song, America the Beauti-
full" (Macfarlane): America"
6:2O to 8:15 p.m.-Musical program
by Maj. Edward Bowes and the "Capi-
tol Family" direct from the Capitol
Theater, New York City. The first
part Of the program will be taken di-
rect from the stage of the theater and
will consist of music by the Capitol
Grand Orchestra and the featured
artists. The second part of the pro-
gram will consist Of a special pres
entation by Maj. Bowes Of vocal and
instrumental artists direct from the
broadcasting studio in the theater.
S:15 to s:45 p.m.-"Atwater Kent
Half Hour" featuring Allen Nc
Quahe, Irish tenor, and the Atwater
Kent Orchestra from New York. =,
8:45 to 9:45 p.m--"Vesper Hour of
Music"
EARLY Program Tomorrow.
GAS to 7:45 a-m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower.
New York City.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
(468.5 Meters).
Silent.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-"Fifty Farm Flashes
prepared by the Department Of Agri'
culture.
1920 p.m.-Organ recital by George
r. Ross, broadcast from the Homer
L. Kilt Studio.
/ p.m.-Daniel Breeskins Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Ing for the coming international radio
conference take no issue with the idea
that tho principles governing all
forms Of electrical communicated are
similar. They do believe. however,
that the present wire and radio con.
ventions contain detail which tends
to hamper the development Of an
emclent, progressive international
communication service to the nubIic
They believe that an international
convention, be II a wire convention.
radio convention or an amaIeama.
ted one. should contain only such
provisions as concern SOVEREIGN
governments as governments, and
that all operating and management
details should be left to the manage
ments, be they government depart.
ments or private enterprises. They
recognize the desirability of uniform.
ity IN such matters, but believe that
the uniformity can be achieved
through the managements agreeine
upon standard practices, either
severally or in concert, without the
Intervention Of the government aa a
government.
These ideas are developments of the
United States policy first announced
at the Inter-American Conference in
Mexico City, in 1924. and every effort
Is being made to prepare a workable
proposition along these lines for DOS
sible presentation to the Forthcoming
International Conference by the
United States"
Evening star., 1926-05-30
John Smith and His Radio
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL

haze benefited thereby He ddio
evening Smith faculty ndin0
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Canadian Stations AnaIyxed.

OF the Il Canadian broadcasting
stations. 2S are operated by amateur
clubs and non-conmercial organiza.
tions. IL by radio dealers and manu-
facturers. IL by railway and COM
mercial houses, by the press and 4
each By religious organizations and
retail stores. according to Director
Service.
Actually there are but SO individual
stations broadcasting. the director ex-
plains, but IL other organizations or
individuals hold what are termed
phantom licenses permitting them
Evening star., 1926-05-30

1905 am. and 1905 p.m.-Weather
reports.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
LocalRadio Entertainment
, Sunday, May 80, 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio.
Va. (434.5 Meters).
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Copyright by the UTlmau Feature Service.)
Next week-NO. g., A Line ON Re
cepfiOn.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
8 TO o AM.


qo--New StIden's A543 e
n IN A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

and useful articles for himself and
playmates. His overlooking energy
is thus directed in channels of con.
structive activity, and the joy of
service becomes a guiding principle.
It is most interesting in this
unique Natural School at 1920 18th
st. to hear the little voice reading
stories or passing on to a yet
younger group what they them
selves have just been taught ..
Every subject up to the fifth grade
Is approached in such a manner
as to allow each individual an
opportunity for self expression. He
is not lost In the masses. He has
a real chance for acknowledgment
and looks upon school as a fascina-
ing game.
The Peirce-orme School. begin
ming its twelfth year. points with
pride to numbers Of children now
grown up, who received their
foundation for subsequent successes
under it's expert teaching.
The distinct purpose Of this
school il to give each and every
child real chance for growth
along the direction of his own in
acknowledgements q home-like SYM
pathetic environment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
K. of c. School Starts
Term September ~

fact almost entirely. Of men. This
was due to the fact that 10 was
advertised as a school for war
veterans with the result that "
was thought of by many persons
who would otherwise have enrolled
in it's classes as entirely for vet
Grams. At the present time ap'
proKimately one.half Of the student
body. are young ladies who are
pursuing courses as various as
shorthand and trigonometry ana
law and drafting.
During the past year the women
in the school organized the Santa
Maria Club which has taken a very
active part in the field of student
activities. They have their ath'
letics and dramatics and literary
and social sections which are Great
ing bonds of sympathy among the
young women Of the school.
The curriculum for the coming
year will contain the courses In
the elementary, high school, college,
law and business departments that
have been given for. several years
past and will include in addition
a music department. Courses in
theory of music, and in violin,
piano and voice will be given for
the first time this fall. Those
courses will be given in the day.
time as well as in the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

The K. Of c. Evening School will
open its doors on Monday, Septem-
Der q, for the beginning Of its
eighth year. From present appear.
ances this promises to be the most
satisfactory year Of it's existence.
In the earlier years the school
devoted most of its attention to
business and high school subjects.
A little later 1t added a number Of
college courses to its curriculum.
These college courses were taught
by Catholic University professors
and were accepted for credit at
the Catholic University. More re.
Gently the Georgetown University
faculty also has been called upon
to contribute to the evening school
staff.
During the past four years ear.
nest efforts have been directed to.
wards the building up Of a K. Of
C. law school.
Four years ago the educational
committee in charge Of the school
secured q charter which permitted
the granting Of degrees and a year
ago the first law class was gradu-
ated. Last June q law class OF Is
students received their degrees.
During the past year there were
LOG students in the law school.
During the earlier years Of the
school 1t was composed largely. In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
Or NJ {.
IS READY
~ q

Every child IL born with a talent.
It is the aim Of Natural Education
to discover this talent early in
life and give 1t an opportunity for
growth.
Children too bright. active and
highly organized for the dull rou-
tine OF large school classes, are here
given an opportunity to begin their
education under free, sym
pathetic environment, with teach
ers who have time to study the
children and give them the proper
foundation during the tender plas-
trio age. Even the five-year-olds
are learning music, dancing, his
tory, spelling. reading, writing,
drawing, modelling. in the spirit of
play.
This school has a way of Great
ing the child hunger for knowledge
and making him happy in attain
ing 1t. It treats the child as a
thinking being, instead of a stub
born little animal. It provides con-
structive toys, games and materials
which stimulate his imagination
and awaken his creative faculties.
He begins to invent original toys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
ACTIC
FORCES AHEAD

Among the smaller educational
institutions in Washington which
are rapidly forging to the front will
be found the Chlropractic Research
University, whose annual announce.
ment appears In this section.
This institution has been con.
Quoted In such manner as to have
earned for 1t an enviable reputa.
ton. not only locally but through
out the country as well, and its
instructors are favorably. known
for their ability among the pro
fession generally.
The president IL DR.. A. b. Chat
field, a graduate OF George Wash
ington University, and Carver Chiro.
practic College. That his nine years
OF experience az practitioner and
teacher Of ciiropractic Is not with
out due recognition Is evidenced by
his recent appointment as director
of the bureau of research OF the
American Chiropractic Association,
the national organization OF the
profession.
The faculty IL headed by DR..
willard Carver, himself the active
head Of several institutions OF his
own in other cities. A student OF
chiropractic before the first school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
PACE SCHOOLS
IN 80 CITIES

Washington, well-known as an
educational center. IL also an ideal
place to learn business. Hero the
Department of Commerce is con-
tinuously collecting data on com-
merce and industry. as well as de-
vising methods to improve business.
Students In their research work
may secure valuable information
and publications from this depart
ment.
Washington IL also the head
quarters Of many trade and pro-
fessional organizations. The Cnitcd
States Chamber Of Commerce has
its headquarters here, as do the
leading national industrial ass )cia-
lions. The principal office Of the
American Society of Certified Public
Accountants is located in Washing
ton. and the American Institute OK
Accountants is incorporated unler
the laws OF the District OF
Columbia.
Conventions are held by these
various organizations, probably hl1r3
frequently in Washington than In
any other city. Ordinarily open
meetings are held, which stuoents
may attend and thus obtain first
hand information on the important
problems Of modern business.
While this development OF Wash
ington was not then generally OK,
pected, IL was foreseen by the
founders of the Pace Course In
Accountancy and Business Admins.
tration. 1t was for this reason
that in 1907 the first branch or
the New York Pace School vas
established here. This branch has
since grown into q large business
university, incorporated under the
laws OF the District OF Colun.bia
with the power to grant degrees
In commercial science. During the
same period Pace Schools have
been founded in more than thirty
other large cities Of the UnI's I'd
States to meet the increasing de-
mand for practical accountancy in
struction.
From these schools thousands CT
Pace-trained men and women have
gone into the business world where
they now occupy positions OF nJror
and responsibility. The newly elect
ed President of the American
Society OF Certified Public Ac'
countants, Harry E. Lunsford e
p. A. CAfo.). is a Pace graduate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

teaching that science was estaf,-
,lished, Or. Carver assisted in laying
the foundation and through his
writings, lectures and demonstra-
lions has become known and recog.
nized as the most scientific man In
the work.
The course offered is the standard
three-year course. Two thousand
Commute hours Of actual attend
ance In class - required for grad
uation. For the convenience Of
those who are employed during the
day. evening classes are provided.
The subjects taught In both day
and evening classes are identical
and the curriculum Is sufficiently
comprehensive to fully equip one
for successful practice.
An attractive catalog has Just
been issued outlining the courses
offered~a and setting forth the posi-.
bilities In this profession for both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLA.E0Es
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL

Established 1852
Standard three-year course leading
to degrees If LIB, Bel. and j. ID.
Graduate courses leading to de.
grees Of LIN. M.P.L.. SID, and
Del.
All classes held at hours CON-
venient for employed students.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
OF TOTS. 90.
ENDS HER LIFE HY Gas

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2e.-Un.
able to support herself ana forced
to live on the willing charity o.
others, Grandma" BeidIeman. BE-
loved by the children and adults
alike Of her neighborhood. locked
herself In her unpretentious little
room ana peacefully slept to her
death as gas poured from two open
gas jets.
Children are mourning for the
S0-year-old kindly woman, who HAD
merely carried out her threat made
but q few days ago. For then
Grandma" Beidlennan had casu.
ally mentioned that 50 years were
too long for one to live. especially
when one Is an invalid and forced
to depend on charity Of neighbors
for meals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
Mosquitoes Clear Beach

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-A plague
of mosquitoes has cleared the
beaches and driven summer resi-
dents indoors at Rockaway. Queens.
Bonfires are burned in every dock
at night to drive away the pests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

A survey II being made in an at
tempt to stamp out the meanace to
tho cattle.
, 1926-10-06
In The District Court of The Vir-
gin Islands Of The United States,
Sub Judicial District Of C1rjSiIa1St0d.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ANN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS,
DECEASED.
Citation.


EsEHEREAS, A. E. STAKEMANN, adj
ministrator Of the above entitled es.
8 tate has presented to the District
Court, Christiansted Sub Judicial Dis
trict, his petition to sell at public auction
certain parcel of real estate belonging
to said estate. for the purpose eff paying
debts and expenses, and Tor other pur-
poses set forth in said petition.
You are hereby cited to appear at the
SAID District Court to be held in the
Town Of C~hristiansted, on the 9Th DAY
OF DECEMBER A. d. 1926 at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon Of that day to show
cause, if any you have, why said license
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal Of the
Court, this 5th day of October 1926.
]. F. HENRY,
Clerk CT the District Court.
SEAL.
, 1926-10-06
U. s. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CFRISTIANSTBD, ST. CROIX.
9Th OCTOBER 1926.
Courtesy of the Associated Press.
WEATHER REPORT

Weather normal over eastern CarIb
bean region.
New York. The largest crowd to ever
see a ball game attended the game Of the
worlds series between the New York
Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals.
The mammoth Yankee Stadium rocked
with the roar of the vast crowd of sixty
three thousand fans. Thirty-nine year
old veteran of the Cardinal staff checked
the rush of the Yankees while his team
mates cloded Urban ShOckcr Yankees
finger from the box and battered their
way to triumph, by the decisive score OF
six to two. SouthWOrth's home run with
two on base shattered the two to two
deadlock. and clinched the game for the
Cardinals who put a finishing touch to
the game when Tommy Theveenor got ia
freak home run inside the grounds which
Babe Ruth missed and could not find a
mOng the spectators. Alexander held
the Yankees to four singles and Out
twelve men. He had battling speed,
amazing control and a deceptive change
of pace, holding New York batters help
less throughout the game. The total re-
ceipts were 209, 1923 dollars, a new re-
, 1926-10-06
A DOGS LIFE TO BE A DOG.

Its a dogs lie now that is in danger.
A new regulation Of the Department Of
Health provides that any dog found on
the street not on a leash and without q
license and muzzle will be seized. If
the dog has a license its owner will have
"a hours to reclaim it from the public
pound, otherwise it will join the angels
in dogs heaven. Dogs without license
tags are wholly out of luck, if the order
is carried ont. They Will not be given
"a hours more to scratch feas, and the
regulation makes no provision for either
, 1926-10-06
LOCAL

The well located and c~ommodious build
ing No. SIS King Street is being put in
readiness for occupancy by the Chris
tiansted Post Office on November LIST,
the proposal of Mr.. Cornelius Pentheny
having been accepted by the Post Office
Department for a ten-year lease of these
premises. There are about 1000 square
feet of floor space in the new quarters
atfording an ample Workroom for hand
, 1926-10-06

ling the mails and a lobby that will fully
accommodate box holders and the gen.
eral public. The public lobby Will be
about 40 feet long ard II deep, or more
than twice the size of that IN the pre-
sent office. The equipment and fixtures
will be all new and of standard manu-
facture imported from the C0rbln Cabl-
onet Lock Co, New Britain, Conn. One
hundred and thirly-eight additional lock
boxes will be installed in the new office
to meet the excess need for this service
that could not previously be met because
Of lack of space for putting IN more
boxes in the old equipment. One Tea
ture that will probably be greatly appre-
ciated by patrons is the easy access the
new office will afford being on the ground
floor. Another is that the new screen
work will be provided with three win
dows whereby the public will be eXpe-
dited more quickly and croWdlng and
congestion preclQded.
The sloops Alice" and silva left
here yesterday afternoon for FaJardo,
Porto Rico, with rs and II head OF horned
cattle respectively.
A mail for St. Thomas for dispatch by
the u. S. S. "Grpbe" will be closed to-
day at 3 o'clock 2. m.
Al lines of rain was measured at the
Fort here this morning, 81 lines at Fred
eriksted and | line at Kingshill.
, 1926-10-06

cord exceeding the mark of the previous
day when POI, 400 dollars was paid by the
crowd.
Chicago. -Rampaging rivers and creeks
sweeping at food height through part of
Kansas and Oklahoma, left a trail Of
destruction and sent out thousands flee
ing from their homes, after two days Of
almost continuous rains. Sur2inQ waters
of at least fifteen streams in foods state
th~eated a score Of low lying valley towns.
flooding streets Of several villages and
submerging thousands OF acres CT farm
soil. and washing away homes in the low
lands of BartsVi.le, Oklahoma, where the
fury of the torrents were conferred
Fleets of row boats, manned by VOlun-
toers. rescued scores OF people perched
high in trees OF several towns when the
villagers were caught unaW8res by flood
waters suddenly bursting the banks OF
the streams, Two deaths were caused
by the floods at BartsViIIe,
ChiyagO. The real foes of the cOnsti-
tuition are not these who plead Tor legal
cation Of the prohibition law but who OPP
pose modification or repeal OF the Vol
stead act. George Brennan, Democratic
Senatorial nominee, asserted IN a state
ment from Saint Joseph's Hospital where
be is recovering from injury 10 his knee
received during a down state campaign
trip One Of the biggest iaIsehoods IS
that of the thieying bands of retormers,
fanatics and self seeking, opposing the
restoration of the liberties Of the AmerI-
can people, said Brennan: They are DO
ing so to protect the constitution, bat in
their views the constitution does nor suit
them at all, nor will it until they forbid
by law the use Of tobacco in any form.
the use of parks and forest reserves.
Sunday baseball, and football games and
any other athletic exercises on Sunday.
and The use Of automobiles for pleasure
trips on Sundays and street ears e%Iectri-
cal or steam railroad or aUtOcusses? 1t
may seem exaggerated to say these
things but some professional feformers
are agitatiDg already for some Of the
things mentioned.
, 1926-10-06

New York sugar prices for the period
ending September II were: Sept. Y,
S4. 50; Sept. % and "A, $4.55; and Sept.
II S4. 55.-P0rt0 Rico Progress, Sept. 29tb.
, 1926-10-06

Weather normal over
bean region.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-17
SAYS MINERS PAY
HURTS |ND|ANA'S
COAL INDUSTRY
Production Costs, Not Rail
Rates, Found to Be Chief
Faults.
BY Roscoe e. Fleming
(Times Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - In.
diana and Illinois coal mines are
suffering from high cost of opera.
ton, and not prejudicial rail rates,
Examiner Disque. of the interstate
commerce commission. told the com.
mission Monday in a preliminary re-
port on the application of Indiana
and Illinois operators for lower rail
rates to Chicago and the Northwest.
The operators lay most blame for
operation costs on the union rates
of wages, which they say are I'M
duly high, Disque said. He added
that they told him they hoped to get
lower wages when the Jacksonville
union agreement expires in 1927.
THE miners wage scale, accord.
ing to the operators, are so much
higher than those in non-union
fields in other States. and so affect
production cost. that the operators
have great difficulty in meeting 9th.
er operators prices" Disque said
Operators fear the situation threat
ems the gradual extinction Of their
industry. More than half the miners
are idle. and most of them still OPP
Grating are working so intermittent
ly there is little or no profit"
He added that the present rail
rates. of which complaint is made,
were set several years ago to en-
courage the operators of western
Kentucky They have had this eff
feet, he said. and the proportionate
amount of Indiana and Illinois coal
going to Chicago. the greatest coal
market in the country" has greatly
decreased.
Any reduction in rail rates which
would help the Indiana mines
would cost the railroads affected
millions Of dollars. Disque added.
The Indiana miners, he said. had
especially asked that the rate diff
ferential be increased between their
rates to Chicago and those of the
western Kentucky mines, he said.
While this differential may not be
as great as IT could be. nothing in
the hearings before him indicated it
should be changed, he added. The
report. although made public by the
I. c. c.. has never yet been adopted
by that body.