davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
MRS. VIOLET B. ROSS
Phone Notices to MAR

Last rites for Mrs. Violet B.
Ross. of I'll Princeton Pl. ". W.,
who died yesterday at her residence
will be held from her late residence
tomorrow morning. Mass will be
said in st. Gabriefs Roman Catholic
Church, at $50. with the Rev.
rather jain McNamara officiating,
and :nterment will be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The deceased, who had lived in
Washington 10 years, was the
daughter of Frank Parsons, of
Louisville, Ky. Besides her hus-
band. John Hunter Ross, she leaves
two sons, John Ross, jr., and
Frank Ross, and two daughters,
Mrs. John Tholl and Miss. Minnie
Dent Ross, all Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
ON AIR TONIGHT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meters

l1:55 a. Huntington time signals.
IL noon-'sFifty Farm Flashes"
prepared by the Department Of
Agriculture.
1920 d. Morgan recital by
George F. Ross, broadcast from the
studios Of the Homer L. Kilt Com.
pany.
Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from the
Raleigh Hotel.
4:3O D. m.-United States Navy
Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter. band
leader, broadcast from the Navy
Barracks.
$50 D. m.-"Housekeeper's Chat"
by Dorothy Townsend, under the
auspices of the Department Of
Agriculture.
5:45 p. m.-Things Talked About"
by Mrs. Nina Reed.
WRHF-Washingt Meters
IL a. m. to IL noon-Current
events, music and police reports.
WCAP-Washingto 469 Meters
6:45-7:45 a. m.-"Tower Health
Exercises, from Metropolitan Tower,
New York city.
6.20-6:30 D. m.-BasebalI news of
the Day"
6:30-6:50 p. Jurisdictions by 1.-THE
Harmonious Quartet"
6:5O-7:f0 p. m.-"Queer Quirks of
Nature-the Cats Whiskers." by
p. S. Ridsdale, editor Of Nature
Magazine.
7:1O-7:3O p. m-Kin Carol ana
Erna Calvert, in popular songs. &C
companied by ukulele and piano.
1905 p. m.-Concert by the Cham
made GIee Club of Women's voices
under the direction of Esther Link
ms, Mrs. Helen T. Murray, accom-
PIANIST.
SO p. ma. and p. Gypsies,'
from New York city.
$40 p. m.-L'Elisir d'Amore." by
the WEAF Grand Opera Company
under the direction Of Caesar So
dero, from New York city.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
Mrs. EVA K. ERIKSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva K.
Erickson, Y, of 1914 Lawrence st.
n. e., who died Friday at her res
idence, will be held there today at
2 o'clock, with interment in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Erickson. who was the
widow of James Erickson. leaves
two daughters. Alice and Betty
Erickson, and one son, Albert Erick-
son.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

ing cash registers, scales and
safes.
Mr.. Hoy is married and has
a daughter. He is vice chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee of the Washington B. p.
o. Elks, No. Is, and is very
active in the work of that
fraternity.
Read Stern 0omp0ny's mes
sage to you today in the Mis-
ceLIaneous for Sale Columns Of
tod0y's Times and Herald
Cl0ssified AID Section.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
EDITH A. HAYNIE

Funeral services for Edith A.
Haynie, who died Saturday at her
residence, 1910 Kalorama Rid. N. W.,
at the age of q, will be held at the
parlors of A. j. Schippert. zoos
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., tomorrow
afternoon, with interment at Rock
Creek Cemetery The Rev. DR. w
S. Abcrnethy, of the Calvary Bap-
list Church, will officiate. The de.
ceased is survived by her mother,
Caroline v. Haynie,. She is a sister
of the late Ralph e. and Wallis III
Haynie.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
EDGAR G. BLAcKMAN

Funeral services for Edgar C..
BIackman 81 of Lyon Park, Va.
who died at his residence Satur-
day, will be held tomorrow at the
Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant
Church, Thirty fifth Street and Wis
consin Avenue Northwest, with in
terment in Congressional Cemetery.
His wife, Dora S. Blackman, sur
wives him
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
ANNIE sYBTL McQUAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Sybil McQuay, of 1898 M st. N. W.,
81, will be held tomorrow at the
residence, with the Rev. DIR. HI.
bennington Hayes, of st. Marks
Lutheran Church, officiating. In.
torment will be in Congressional
Cemetery. She was the. daughter
OF the late William and Julianna
M. Fowble, of Nashville, Tenn.
but had lived in Washington prac
tically all her life.
Mrs. McQuay is survived by her
husband. Ben c.. McQuay, and two
daughters, Hazel McQuay and Alice
e. Kefauver, OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
IRWIN B. cox

Funeral services for Irwin b.
Cox, Sc, a paperhanger, who died
Friday at his residence. 428 II st.
N. W., will be held today at the
chapel of A. J. Schippert, zoos
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. Inter
ment will be in Arlington Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Laura
B. Cox
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
FRANK MARINO

Frank Marine, of 121 p St, n. w.
a fruit vendor of Center Market,
was run over by an automobile
Sunday and died at Emergency Hos
pital. His body is at the chapel
Of William III. Sardo Co., 412 H
st. n. E. He was the husband of
the late Cecilia Marino.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
FRANK P. CLANCY

Funeral services were held at
Liberty Grove Methodist Church,
Burtonsvil1e, Nd, for Frank p.
CLANCY. 76, retired merchant and
farmer, who died at his home In
Burtonsvil1e from heart disease. In
terment was In Union Cemetery.
Mr.. CLANCY was lifelong resident
Of the Colesville district Surviving
the deceased are daughter, Mrs.
Maybelle G. carp and a brother,
Henry c. CLANCY.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

nected with
the National
Cash Register
C o m p a n US
w a s hington
office. He
then w e n t
with the Stern
Company and
is now man.
ager of the
speciality d e.
partment of
that firm. His
d 9 p a rtnnent
specializeS in
the sale of
S t ore a n d
hotel equip
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
MRS. EMMA f. PRICE

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
F. Price, widow of James b. Price,
who died yesterday at her resi-
dence, 700 G Street s. W.. will be
held Wednesday at Alexandria. Va,
with the Rev. J. J. Muir officiating.
Mrs. Price was IS years old.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
DEATHS

Charles l.. Tuck. 81 years. S25 Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w.
Luke Cleary,. "a years, U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
William H. Brooks. 6S years, 400
Twelfth st. N. w.
Mary J. Taylor, so years. S42o New
ark st n. w.
Joseph A Collins. % years. Prov
fdence Hospital
Rose f. Allen, 4S years, Walter Reed
John Sullivan, 81 years. George Wash
fngton University Hospital.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
Chicago Grain Opening

Wheat-May. new, SI.6O% @1.61A
May. old, $1.597s; July, $1.39A
September, $1.35A.
Corn-May, 69c; July, 1910: Sep
TENDER, 7A@77Ac; December
75%c.
Oats-May, 40A @40Hc; July
42h@42Ac; September, 427s 943c.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
MIRA SINE

Funeral services for Mira Sine.
daughter of the late Xenophon and
Susap Sine, who died yesterday at
her residence, 725 Massachusetts
Ave. N. E., will be held tomorrow
at 2 o'clock. Interment will be at
Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
'S|NG DEATHLESS
RADIO OPERA

Having changed their minus cOin-
pIetely both during and after re-
hearsals were finished, it may be
announced with reasonable conf
dence that the WEAF grand opera
company will present Ambrose
Thomas ''Mignon" tonight to the
loudspeakers of the universe, includ-
ing these of WCAP.
"Mignon" has several claims to
distinction. the most important or
which lies in the fact that it has
no mortality record at all and its
casualties, limited to the heroine,
are cancelled by the happy ending
S'truth-s'help muh!
The opera is based on Goethe's
poem, "Wilhelm Meister"-Wilhelm
being the hero and having the bur-
den Of the tenor part. The over
ture is one of the most popular OF
the operas separable parts, and will
be recognized by most listeners-ln
as a favorite band or orchestral Sc
lection.
NAVY BAND
CONCERT TODAY
The band concert season has start
ed and WRC will broadcast this att
ernoon at 4:30 the second of the
Navy Band performances from the
Navy Barracks. There will be 4
regular schedule of the band concert
broadcasts announced shortly that
will include all the service bands IN
Washington.
Washington music Is going quite
Always, these days, as most of the
northeastern section of the CONT
nent is listening to it. Not only
do stations WIZ and WGY take
most of the concerts of the Army,
Navy and Marine Bands, but recent
negotiations have resulted in these
stations also rebroadcasting Spencer
Tupman's Mayflower Orchestra, so
that about a quarter OF the nation
will not only be listening to, but
dancing by, the music Of pipes play
ed in the Nations Capital.
WASHINGTON PROVIDES
NEW YORK PROGRAM
washington likewise is becoming
more or less of provider OF pro-
grams for out side broadcastlng sta
tions-which listeners in the Ma
tional Capital only get by tuning in
outside stations.
Tonight, for instance. the expert
engineer staff Of WRC will send to
New York for broadcast by VIZ
the annual dinner of the American
section of the International Cham
Der of Commerce.
owen D. Young. OF Dawes plan
fame. will preside at the affair
which is to be held at the Mayflow-
err Hotel. julius Barnes, former
head of the grain corporation, will
make the chief speech.
PLAYWRIGHT TO
MAKE RADIO TALK
Herman Bernstein. author of. one
of the New York seasons most 81 =
cessfuI plays. The Chief Thing"
is to make his debut as radio lee
turer this evening at 1870 at WEAF
with an address on People ! Have
Met" AS hen only talk for l5
minutes Mr.. Bernstein's friends may
feel perfectly safe-no matter how
truthful he is!
The grocer's personally conducted
music hour from WEAF will pro-
vide the usual melange, with ballet
suite of Delibes as the chief feature.
This comes to WCAP listeners at
8 o'clock.
Just previous to tuning in the
New York programs WCAP will
present the Chaminade Glee Club
of Washington, chorus Of 90 wom-
en- under the direction OF Miss Es-
Their Linkins. During the course
of the half. hour of well arranged
program the club will present one
number by Miss Florence l.. Hin
man, one of its members.
Interesting things are promised
from WBAL both early and late
and from WILT, Philadelphia. aud
KYW, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
Today We Want You TO Meet
r. T. ''BOB" HOY

Manager, Speciality Department.
Stern Company
r. T. Bob Hoy was born
in this city October 20, 1888, and
received his education in the
local public schools.
For several years he was con-
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
Who's Who.

RepOrteg
Zach day Ne 3eIects nt random
some Times and Herald classified
advertiser tchOSe t1steresttMO MES
sage GppeGrs regularly IN Theses
papers and 3Istr0dHceS the Gd-
VertlSer to Times and Herald
readers through this cOIsRsn.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
FIFTH RACE
Mile and Three-sixteenths
O1N II AE1ANAH
One Mile and Seventy Yards

R3S1-Rilly Mann.-W, Munden .1O3
838O-The northumberland lilo
83S6-Jimmy Brown-O. Brown, -. 9S
83S5-Typecutter-F. Hastings. los
S387-Ciear View-B, Thompson. 116
8384-French Lady-W. McCrossen. los
S382-Muskallonge-A. Johnson. 11S
S3SS-Jacques-H. Erickson 10
S3S3-Fornoyo-V, Stott ........ ITO
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
LOSERS, ATTENTION.


when you advertise q lost article
in the Lost and Found columns Of
the TIMES and HERALD--yOur adj
yarfigem ert receives the benefit Of
FREE LISTING IN the TIMES and
HERALD LOST AND FOUND IN
DEX for a period OF two III
months. Such service facilitates the
recover or lost articles. Many ar
tfc1es that are lost are not always
found on the days your ad appears
Advertise--it PAYSl Advertise
the TIMES and HERALD Classified
Way!
LOST AND FOUND DIVISION
TIMES and HERALD
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU.
ROOM 424, 1917 H ST. n w.
f1,ost ana Found ads may be
phoned Call Main 5260 and ask
for an adtalxer. Collection made
after publication.)
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
THIRD RACE
six Furlongs
FOURTH RACE
-Four and one-half Furlongs

s366-Ever Moreno boy 1O8 |
S361-Beatrice Noyes-J. Chalmers. 113 |
8364-Tamiami Trail. Simmons. .116 |
S366-Meadow Mint. Callahan. .108 !
8367-Bunnykins-D. Randall. 49,. ). Ill |
8463-Lady Be Good-W. Munden. 108 |
8360--Northland--J. Maiben. $1,000. .116 |
S362-Sea Moss-H. Erickson. .113 |
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
PERSONALS

II Will NOT be Responsible for any
debts contracted or incurred by my
wife, Helen j. Sargent. (Signsd1 Les
ter L. Sargent.
CHILDREN kept during office hours.
SIS per mo- furnished rooms for rent
$50 to SIS mo-, near park. Central
" w Adams 1929
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
Workouts At
PimIico

SUNDAY WORKOUTS
Weather, clear: track, fast.
ONE MILE
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
FIRST RACE-Four-year-o and up
ward; the Hampden Steeplechase; purse,
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

CARPENTER, JoBBING. remodeling. re-
pairing building. Let me figure on
YnI1r work. Il s. Wetmore. Frank. 1871.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Quicksands of Love
 Adele GarrisOn's New Phase of
 Of e Wife

lohomcntly toward Katie, but before could speak Lillian's voice sounded guyly behind mo.
 "Thc If, wing is rushing up," she said. and l saw the housokccpor de- scendng the steps behind her, n bas. kct in one hand and box in the other,
 Katie" Lillian said sharply. "Mrs. Peters will help you clean up this mess and bri < all the things upstairs 10 tho apartment, She will show yon where to put them in the back room,"
 What's Over That Wall?"
 Hello, Phil! sec you and Mrs, Graham already have been intro dnccd, although don't ever let the Social Register learn the circum. stances, Come across tho Drive to the park. I've always wanted to know what's over that wall, and, ot course, only having lived in New , York city q matter of twenty-five years or so, never yet have taken tho time 10 find out. You haven't 1 q billion dollar consolidation of the worlds theatrrs which must be at tended to within the next five minutes, have you?"
 She haG seized Philip Ncrit2cnS arm with one hand, mine with the other, and was walking us up the gsiJ J rI ,thirh led 10 the park wall Her hat and coat showed that sho had planned l this manouvcr as the quickest means l of cXtricatng mo from the humiliat- ling contrctomps into which katio'S obStinacy had plunged me. But l was torn between gratitude for my release from the curious and amused eyes of the paSscrs-by and resent mcnt at being compelled to remain under the amused gaze of the man who twice in one day has witnessed my humiliation by bizarre and Judi Crous episodes,
 Mir. Ncritizon, however. with per feet tact, ignored me completely for tho moment, bent toward Lillian with as delighted an air as that of any callow college freshman meet. ing his inamorata of the moment.
 "My dear Lillian" he said. you know that whenever you summon me, everything else must wait, But do assure mo that my deductions arc not at fault, that you are really go- ing 10 be q neighhor of mino."
 His eyes were upon Lillian, his words apparently addressed 10 her yet there flashed suddenly upon me 2 psychic conviction that his pretty
 little speech had in reality been ad- dressed to mo.
 Copyright. 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
HERUN WAY
 >oya Girl of Today

or ten dollars q day as q mechanic if he were alive.
 "'Iou must tell that woman down at inc shop. Mamie, that you must have a raise in salary. Tell her about poor Sis at the hospital and if you must about Tom making such q fool Of himself. If she isn't ready 10 ad q few dollars 10 your envelope each week. think you should go down to Robertson's Department Store. l know thcy'll give you more than you're getting now
 You can imagine, Julie, how ] felt at that moment. l was sure that never in all my life would I be able to sing And then hated myself for thinking of it while my poor mother was in such trouble.
 And ] had been willing to give my body and soul for q few music l lessons.
 "I looked at my poor mothers streaming eyes, at her worn face and hands and my soul seemed to shrivel beside her care and grief. I had raise of ten dollars a week. mother ] was going to tell you about it today I lied. Until things slraishten out bit you can have 1t all. I'll take an apple for luncheon and walk back and forth. "Just 10 sec my mothers face 1 giorificd with surprise and joy. be- ! gl n !, every sacrifice would have 10 make. l determined then and there, Julie, that my mother should never suffer and orry over finances again if l cour. help fl,
 "Thcre was not much sleep for me that night and l hurried away early the next morning as l had twenty. five blocks 10 walk 10 the shop Strange as il may seem, this walk wa5 tn" best thing that could hap. pen to mo in my miXad-up condition of mind.
 "Whcn ] got to inc shop Madame S"ria gave ma lCttor from Torten, tio.
 "It merely sai1 Since the senoritf was in my studio yesterday l have been thinking about her voico and
 have come 10 the conclusion that
 can make of it something that vii bring mo fame if not fortune.
 Consequently l will give Mis-
 Mamie Riley two lessons a weel
 until she is ready 10 make her debu
 tt the Metropolitan Opera House , knowing that after she has made he
 debut in Grand Opera she will b generous as well as just 10 the maI } that has made her. 'Iortentio.' , "I show eJ this letter 10 Madam
 Scria and was somewhat muddled b
 the smile upon her face. did no know. however until much late , w hat it might mean l tCopyright, 1926, NEA Service InC.)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

Why don't you live there yourself pltvr?" she demanded. You know you want your freedom. Mir, Quack and I want our freedom just the same way. Farmer Browns Boy has always treated US kindly, but, after all, he is one of those two- legged creatures. and it is those two legged creatures who have made life so hard for Mr. Quack and myself and all our relatives"
 T should think" said Peter Rab- bit, that you and Mir. Quack would bc able to find q place where there arc no hunters with terrible guns"
 "W- used ;n think that once" said Mrs. QuaCk. "But we've given il up now. Many. many times have we thought VIC had found such q place, only 10 hear the roar Of those ter rih.c guns and sec dreadful things happen to our friends. It isn't that We mind being hunted. You know a. well as I do, that 1t is Old Mot her Natures law that the smaller folk Of tho Green Forest and the Green Meadows shall l." hunted by the larger folk. So. we ion't mind being hunted when we are hunted fairly. Bar these hunters with terrible guns do not hunt fairly"
 "Th"y don't seem to have been l CTo -1 -f n Frft l t1. Quark yet. though" said Peter.
 "No, replied Mrs. Quach, but t&cy almost have sotton us. Both Of us have been Woun1cd more than once, II isn't just being hunted by them, bu. it is the way they hun, us ] that is so terrible. All the furrc1 and trath"rcd folk who hunt US hunt us fairly. These two-loggcd creatures seldom hunt us fairly. Only last fall on my way south. lost two feathers from my right wing. and the wonder is that didn't los" my life. And all hrcause of tn" unfair way one o' 1 .hosn hunters tried to get me"
 "Trll m" ahout tt." begged Peter
 Mrs. Qunck dipped her head / quickly and threw some water ovel her hack. Then with her bill, sh' smoothcd out her feathers. She wal SD .oug about i, that Peter though ahc wasn't going to tell of her ad '>,ntDre. But just as he was gettlnt impatient, she began.
 "It wds ,arly one morning" " saiC Mrs. Quack, that MT, Quack and
 and dozen of our friends W5r' flying along above a river. We "cr' tlying high 70 be sure 10 be aai' rom terrible guns. Looking down u.. saw in q bond O. tho river, whcr wild rice grew thick along the shore anl where We knew wild celery als u9g growing. two of the foods W love best. 8 flock Of ducks. Ther we're c>cr so many Cf them stun about on the water, They were al around what looked like a mass c brown rushcs floating on the "atoI som, of them were close 10 it As W
 lrrw near, we heard someun" ealing If Nas another duck and that duo was calling to us 10 come down. MI Quack was suspicious We kept O u,cr. but when VIC were well oNe' 4ye turned tht, "" might have an other look at that place. II was yer trmp'ing Surely there could he n llngcr where go many duck were.
 "S'U1 Nr. Quack couldn't mak" n
 his mind that all was slf', II" l"d Il 1uok haps cnlHrE, Finally. N" d"c'd round and round. Al the time ina duck kept calling. Finally, d" dec'l I'd that all was safc and We headed
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

This doesn't moan that what they find 10 say is worth saying, Very often 1t isn't. Sometimes it would be much better if it were left unsaid. But folk with easy running tongues do dearly love to gossip,
 Over at the Smiling Pool, Peter Rabbit sat on tho bank. Jerry Muskrat sat on the Big Rock. and on the Smiling Pool itself between them sat Mr. and Mrs, Quack, who had just arrived from the sunny South, where thoy had spent in" winter. Of course, Peter wanted to l.now all about tho fcathorod folk who had been left fin the sunny south and. of course, Mr. and Mrs Ouack wanted 10 h"ar all th" news of the Green Meadows and the Green Forest,
 "nid you gre ETonkfr the Goose down therco" asl;o@ Peter.
 "No." replied Mrs. Quack. "Th' sunny South is very big place. fronkcr Was not whore we were al ar." ,
 Did you ind 'no Sunny south hol changed murh?" inquired P@t'r'
 Mrs puacE sighed. "l should say so said snc. "Do you remember that last yonr wh,n I returned to.d ,on how many of the ponds and fakes had disappeared hccaus" 'h"S. fvo.lcgs,d creatures called mon had drawn ,nr water ou' of thNm"'
 Peter nodded. "I rom"mh.r' said h.. "nid ,ou fud that they had ID' tnc va'sr back into sono Of them this yoar?"
 Mrs. Quark shook hor head sad lv No" said sbc. "No, ind"'l Instead. wa found 'ha, 'hor' was less water 'hln hofor'. Th" r)ac' where "" spent fh" wint"r before vas wholly dry 'bjs time. We had tn hunt ID 2 now place. onc" Mir Quack and I alHays knew just where VIC ucr" going when we started South. Hrt times l1v" cnanE"l Now. wh,n ,y. go South. "" haven; 'hc lrast Idri where We are going I hcgrn 10 wonder j; thor. will h' ?nv lakos and marshes lr''. ThoS' 'ngt are lori arc so crowded that t i- a wonder moro don't ssarvc "a r.a'h than .r'ua''v L". A0d as i' .n 'his vrr.. uo' lad enough, th' hunters with rrrlj1n suns gtv" Hy rn rcaro h.,orr 'he middle of tn' vinter. Tor weeks aul weeks and weeks uc ncvrr know that "" >l"l i.. ahlo to Er' 8 mou'hful 'o on' vuhou' bctne in danger from thos' terrible rurs. 1''s m.rd on or' n,.rves. Peter Rabbit"
 T shonld s1v so." said Peter. "l I were you. Mrs. Quaok, I woHiln' go south"
 "Quack, qusck, Tvtor talk sense. replied Mrs. QuncE. "Wo mnS 'at and pray what would N" raf up h'r' when everything is fro7er""
 Peter looked nu'" foolish am scratched his long ears with his loni bindfoct. That's so." said h". 'Hiu you might live at Farmer Brown house. Farmer Browns Roy Ina drrks every yoar. H. had some a winter. Then you world h'' .aouph fo ea'." Peter looked as i he thought this really was hrirh idea.
 Mrs. Quack shook hor head