davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
The Day in the House of Parliament

sary to discontinue many business en-
terprises.
1.-THE docks, food, electric, gas and
transport service must continue to
operate if the whole state is not going
to dissolve into dire confusion" said
Sir William.
Arthur Henderson, who was home
secretary in the Macdonald labor cab
met, replied to Sir William and de-
clared that labor was not responsible
for the termination Of negotiations
which led to the present situation.
Labor leaders have been doing every
thing possible to avert the present
disaster" Henderson said.
81 want to keep you Informed of
what the government is doing, but
under the emergency powers it is
quite simple for the government to
act without telling the house of
commons" said Sir William.
"And that Will be the end of
you" howled David Kirkwood, the
fiery Scottish Iaborite.
The laborites greeted Kirkwood's
interruption with wild cheers while
the government members tried to
howl down the laborites, with pande-
monium reigning for a few minutes,
the white-wigged speaker pounding
on his desk without effect.
II don't desire to minimize the
fact that the country is in a very
serious condition." Sir William Joyn-
son-Hicks told the house of commons.
1T couldn't be worse" came a shout
from the labor side of the house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
Alex Reid Answers
Farrington's Cable
Continued from Page II

tant fighting policy by the United
Mine Workers of America In support
OF the demands Of the American min
ers-such fighting spirit as the Brit
ish miners are showing in their strug-
gle. The fact that its candidate for the
presidency of the United Mine Work
ers received $4,000 votes in the last
election-altho the count was made by
Lewis, is the best indication of its
support.
Full Support.
The members of the United Mine
Workers OF America should demand
that the international executive board
shall also pledge the support of the
entire union 10 the British miners
The American miners thru their organ
ization, the u. M. w. of A. must be
prepared to render the fullest possible
financial support to the struggle of the
British working class IL they are need.
ed. This support should not be merely
on paper. 1t must be followed by
deeds. No American miner should
mine coal for shipment to Great Brit.
ain. The international executive board
should investigate the question Of ship.
ment Of American coal to Great Brit
ain and refuse, to allow any miners to
mine coal for the British capitalists.
Let Harrington and Lewis show by
their deeds that they stand by the
British miners. Every rank and file
Of the United Mine Workers
will support auch policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
Renal De6es Mussolini
to Make War on 7 turkey

CoNSTANTINoPLE, May 4. =
Premier Mustapha Renal has defied
Mussolini and sent him word saying:
Attack me, and when the fight is
over your only problem will be to
find burial place in Asia Minor for the
bones of dead Italians. The Italians
are better orators than fighters. If
you combined, cowardly reference to
Greece and italy,, mean and worthless
nations should defeat Turkey-which
you never will-England would have
MOsul and the oil all to herself"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
Boston Food Workers
Meet on Friday Night

BOSTON, May 5. - A meeting Of
all party members who are food work
ers will take place Friday, May z, in
the district headquarters, S6 Causeway
St., at s sharp.
All comrades in the food workers
fraction must be present, because II is
a very important meeting. The main
problem to be taken up will be to
organize the workers in the food in.
dustry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
Eugene Debs Does Not
Attend Socialist Meet
Especial to The Daily wOrksr)

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 5-Eu.
gene v. Debs did not attend the Pitts
burgh socialist convention. He says
that the report that he has suffered q
physical breakdown is greatly exag-
gerated. I've been suffering from an
attack Of lumbago, an outgrowth OF
seasickness during my trip back from
Bermuda. did not attend the Pitts
burgh convention because feared the
trip by rail would aggravate the
pain"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
BRITISH LABOR
OUTLOOK BAD
MONTH AGO
Capitalists Confident;
Workers Divided

William F. Dunno, whose articles
describing the background of the
great struggle Of British labor began
yesterday, has Just returned from
England where he spent a month in
the closest contact with the move
ment, men and conditions of which
he writes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
Bronx Workers Party
Holds Big Concert
on Saturday Evening

NEW YORK, May 8. - The Bronx
section of the Workers (Communist)
Party will hold a concert and ball
Saturday evening, May 8, at Workers
Hall, 1S47 Boston Road. The Russian
Dramatic Club will present the four
act drama, "The Coal Miners" Many
unique surprises have been arranged.
Admission is only fifty cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07

open your eyesI Look aroundI
There are the stories of the workers
struggles around you begging to be
written up. Do It'll Send it inl Write
as you flghtl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07

The American Worker Correspond.
ent is out. Did you get your eopy7
Hurry upI Send In your subj It's
only so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07

- Rocky Mountain states district,
urged that everything be stricken out
of the resolution except the first and
last sentences.
He denounced the resolution as a
red herring to detract attention from
more important matters. He declared
It was not good socialists tactics to
bring up the liquor question.
1.-THE adoption of this resolution will
split the party wide open," declared
Delegate James d. Graham, of Mon
tana. "You should drop this question
as II It were a red hot COAL"
Delegate STARTS, Ohio, defended the
committee report, at the same time
pointing out that his family had been
dry from time eternal and attended to
remain 80. He declared thefe was no
enforcement under tho volssead law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
By Joe Williams
NEA SRrrico Writer

f=7HERE may have been bet
ter fighters than Kid Nc
Coy, but there weren't any
trickier ones It Is a matter of
record that Mccoy won the middle
weight title from Tommy Ryan on
a trick. 1t is a matter Of perhaps
less common knowledge that Nc
Coy, besides tricking Ryan into
the bout, won on a trick punch he
had invented especially for that
fight.
Trickery was second nature with
Mccoy When he applied for a
job as sparring partner to Ryan
he was a much better boxer than
he allowed Ryan to see. The
champion wasn't noted for liberal
ity. He paid Mccoy SIS a week
and in return handed him terrific
beatings daily as part Of his train
ing stunt. He wouldn't even al
low Mccoy to eat at the same
table with him, sending the Kid
instead to a nearby cafe with a
meal ticket that called for twenty
one meals for $3.50.
About a year after he left the
Ryan camp Mccoy sent letter to
Ryan which, in substance, ran
like this: Dear Tommy, 1 got in
a lucky punch on Tommy West
the other night and knocked him
out and now there's a promoter
wants to put US on for a $4,000
guarantee. Now you know me,
Tommy. and how easy I'll be for
you. You have forgotten more
about boxing than 1 ever knew,
but for old times sake, go on with
me and we'll both make some
money"
So Ryan, looking upon the fight
as a joke, did no training at all.
The Kid went into the most in
tensive training Of his career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26

RR Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--FOur OF
the worlds greatest athletes, In.
stead OF two, are TO compete for the
international all-around track and
field championship at the Knights
OF Columbus games March IS.
Emerson Norton and Anthony
PlanslIy, both Of Georgetown Uni
versity, have been added TO the com
petition which ORDINARILY was ar
ranged for Charley Hoff OF Norway
and Harold Osborne OF the Illinois
A. G.
Hoff, whose challenge 20 Osborne
led to the proposed test OF indi-
vidual all-round skill, not only well
coined the entries of Norton and
Plansky, but said:
'The one among us who beats
Emerson Norton will win"
There win be seven events: A
sixty-yard dash, a sixty-yard high
hurdles. 400-meter run. pole vault.
high jump, broad jump and shot put.
Plansky, Georgetown football star.
is the best shot-putter OF the four.
and probably the best broad jumper.
Norton Is the best hurdler. lie
can pole vault higher than Osborne
and high Jump higher than Hoff.
Osborne, without a peer ut the
high jump. won the decathlon at the
1924 Olympic games. establishing q
new worlds record for all.round
achievement.
Hon probably WIN pole vault a
foot higher than any OF the others.
and can run the 400 meters faster
than Norton or PlanEly.
The Norwegian pointed out that
Norton WAS leading Osborne at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
Amateur Sports

Mt Jackson Cubs baseball team VIZ
hold mestinS SUNDAY az ! ,. "a. and. val
wSathsr permits, Tie 6g6s Who play N
Rsss b SIgei asa u SH' CAM hAT and 1 RS
pitchers; Gilbrick and ! Smith. caichcrs /,
Br!tton. Penle2. Mays puFan. huttpesle,
inhclders, Storey, Brown, Peters. weldon
and Harrison, outheldcra.
Acme juniors win hold a baseball meet
ing Tuesday niRht and decide on new
suits. Mitchell. Gilligan and Riley are re"
quested 20 call Belmont Gobo-M.
ChristAmore basEegball teans won. oys
games t6is week. The h e. d9wped hs
Great Westerns. 40 20 10 we Cup1 pses
the Postal TELEGRAPH Club, TX 20 IA ne
10. the Juniors stopped the NiEht QwlA
"a TO t3. and the junior seconds peal tne
Home sigmts. 20 20 :. TbQniFht me 0nTl :,
.S' GAT tSs RssnsSs @ and q sae 9
N ali classes Tor next week. Call BELMONT
TAs ereA, western I'VE yss victSsL Sys,.
A GALAXY Of stars from t9roS dinerrint
Sas ap SS che .nS sc6 Ss % QS 20 e. Stat
ford starred for the winners
,. ss r i.a% Gar csd 6ass,.d G sS4 s sJ
F 9s 's ssSss S Sqa Ss ststs ,sslas
dress 4 N cTs'e s St92 w'fa somlu 4Gs.
Rushviile. Lebanon. Greeuneld and Hins
cane Tbs P wessyi SS hsptis JuuiOrs dctsu.sa
90 LsT I, nS Gs tST s SSaSaE na Win
a team ia the 14-ycar-old claAe. eau Hal
mont 327S-M after q y. m, |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26

It was during these preparations
that Mccoy invented his famed
"corkscrew punch" He was look
ing down a rifle barrel one day
and happened to notice the twisted
groove inside.
Whats that for?" he asked.
ITO make the bullet go faster"
he was told.
That set Mccoy thinking. On
the same principle, why wouldn't
a fist hit harder If twisted just as
it landed? He practiced on the
blow. a short overland chop,
twisting his fist as it struck.
Mccoy and Ryan met at Mas
peth, L. l., on March 2, 1895. AS
soon as the fight started, Ryan
knew he had been tricked. But 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
By Billy Evans
NEA Ccr,,icA Wfifer


Baseball is filled with oddities. The
eleventh season of Sam Rice's big
league career is one Of them.
Eleven years ago Sam Rice joined
the Washington club as a pitcher.
He had starred In the Virginia
League and was regarded as a great
prospect.
Today Sam Rice Is one Of the
greatest outfielders in the majors.
Last season was the most brilliant
of a rather meteoric career.
Becomes Fielder
Rice joined the Washington team
in the fag end of 1915, so in reality
last year was his tenth full cam
paign.
Great speed and the ability to hit
soon caused the Washington Club to
believe that Rice would prove more
valuable as an outfielder than a
pitcher.
1t was Rice himself who decided
the question and it came about in
a most peculiar manner. Things
were breaking badly for him as a
pitcher. He finally forced the De-
troit Club to go extra innings.
Pitcher George Dauss of the Tigers
broke up the game with a three
base hit.
I'm through as a pitcher" were
the first words Rice uttered as he
stepped into the clubhouse. I'm
either an outfie1der or nothing"
Dangerous Batter
Inside of a year he had so devei-
oped that he was regarded as one
of the leading outfielders in the
league. While not a slugger, Rice
has always been dangerous at the
bat.
Man O. War" the fans call him
in the national capital as a tribute
TO his great speed. It has not
diminished with. age or service.
Always a great outfielder, Rice
last season was one Of The outstand-
ing stars of the majors. In the world
series the two veterans, Carey Of
Pittsburgh and Rice Of Washington,
carried off the outfielding honors.
Helps In Pinch
A batting average Of $50 last sea-
son the heftiest of his career. played
q prominent part in the winning of
the pennant by washington. Rice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26

leave the other eye open SO Ryan
could see to continue.
Then he cut one ear open; then
he cut the other. He battered the
under lip into a pulp and battered
the upper lip down. He knocked
out Ryan's teeth on the right side;
then he knocked out those on the
left side. He ground his gloves
into Ryan's face and rubbed the
skin off.
Mccoy, wearying OF his work.
finally ended it in the fifteenth
round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
Rochester at KOkomo
WHEN KID MCCOY UPSET TOMMY RYAN-

was too late then to do anything
about 1t.
Mccoy tried out his "corkscrew
punch" for the first time in the
second round. Ryan dropped to
the floor. The knockdown,
strangely enough, really gave Nc
Coy big fright. He didn't want
to knock Ryan out just then; he
wanted to carry him along. give
him the worst beating Of his life.
That fight earned for Mccoy the
title Of most brutal fighter in
the ring" Ryan already was
practically whipped, but the Kid
started in deliberately to cut him
to pieces.
He began on the right eye and
closed that He was careful to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26

lM CUB Eve, sikkes ,iian., rs,xu. gl1
- aesaoDa in row Set new batting
mark Of 424 ia 1924 for modern tTnes.
Has batted over 400 three times IN lass
four seasons. In last Ave years has aver
asf IN 1922 made 800 safe litsI scored 14l
Holds National League record for home
runs in single season. making ~ IN IV. III
Made 1O2 extra base hits same Seant-A T.,
doubles IA triples. AZ homers bateeo III
Amounted manager in summer Of lsSo:
ReSnlar position second base, bus mas
ulaved othe. infeld posts; also lew games
"0 Considered one of the greatest right
handed hitters of all time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
1925 BEST SEASON IN
MAJORS FOR SAM RICE
Washington Vet Hit $50 in His Eleventh Year of Cam
paIqninq and Was A!-Round Star.

was the clubs timeliest batsnan.
He continued his superlative work
in the world series, hitting safely in
every game and getting a total of
twelve hits for the series, tying the
record held by Charlie Herzog.
While Rice is "a years Of age, he
is always the perfectly conditioned
athlete and there seems no good rea-
son why he should not have four
more big years at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26

,has anything. but an easy assign
ment In invading the home Of the
Marion Giants.
Emerson of Gary meets Goshen;
La Porte tackles Michigan City and
Elkhart meets Plymouth in the best
of the seasons finale in the north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
LOCALS WIN
Indiana Central Downs Earl
ham on Hardwood.

Indiana Central College basketball
team defeated Earlham at the Uni
yersity Heights gym Thursday
night, 40 to 30. The fine offensive
drive of the suburban club proved
too strong for the Quakers. h.
Bright made seven field goals A.
Bright. six and Albright, five. Wal
lace led the scoring for the losers
with four from the field.
Indiana Central closes its season
on Saturday night at Danville
Normal.
DOESN'T WANT TO LOSE
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Jack Re-
nault, Canadian heavyweight chom-
plon, has refused an offer to meet
Paul Berlenbach, worlds light
heavyweight champion, in Richards
Garden March 10. it was announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
Prominent Teams Face
Worthy Foes as Schedules
Draw to Close. \

King Basketballs reign is nearly
over for this season in Indiana, but
before ne resigns he will have one
last burst of glory-the tournaments
which get under way one week from
today.
Tonight and Saturday. in the 700
and some odd Hoosier towns, the
fans will be boosting for their teams
in the last regularly scheduled
games of the season.
One of the features tonight Is the
battle at Vincennes, where the John
Adams machine tackles Martisville's
touted crew.
In It's last few games Martinsville
hasn't been showing the stuff that
characterized it's play earlier in the
season. Some say Coach Curtis
would just as soon have it that way,
but it is a cinch that tonight Mar
tinsville will be out to win.
Vincennes, while its record is not
as impressive as 1t has been in the
past, has a team that is worthy OF
Martinsville's steel.
acknowledgements
Another game that will give the
fans plenty to think about is the
clash between Monrovia and Logans-
port, on the Logansport court.
Monrovia, the Tri-State champs,
has an eye on capturing the sectional
meet at Martinsville, and this game
will give a. good indication Of the
teams strength. Cliff Wells has a
bunch of corners, and although Mon
rovia dropped the squad at Cincin-
natl, there are some who say the
tables will be turned.
At Franklin two fine teams. both
of which in the past have held State
honors, will meet. Bloomington,
with a squad that Is coming fast as
the stretch nears. faces another
squad that is up and coming.
washington takes its fast stepping
aggregation up to Shelbyville. The
visitors will be the favorites to win.
frankIOTI IdheS Oh 4APtoA oiiN
should be able to loaf through this
game without great deal Of effort.
Connersville is not tackling any
thing easy when it invades Muncie
for a game.
Rochester at KOkomo
Rochester, one of the teams that
has a reputation for being an upset
aggregation. invades Kokomo for a
game that will be plenty hot. The
squads are traditional rivals.
Charlottesville. with a team that
is just beginning to show promise
comes to Indianapolis to tackle
Shortridge, while Froebel OF Gary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
II. S. Basketball Tonight

Charlottesville at Sh0rtridge.
Decatur Catholic and Cathedral at Ind
X. @. Hall.
OaklandOn at Indianapolis Boys Prep.
Technical at jefferson (Lafayette).
Angola at Garrett.
Austin at Cortland
Auburn at Rendallvfl7o.
Advance at Whitestown.
Arlington at Carthage.
Bloomington at Franklin.
Bedford at Morton (Richmond).
Boswell at Veedersburg.
Brookville at Milroy.
Boxley at Walnut Grove.
Button at Lancaster.
Burlington at Colfax.
Central (Ft. -Wayne) at Monticello.
Converse at Peru.
Connersville at Muncie,
Cambridge City at CentervfIle.
Elkhart at Plymouth,
Edinburg at HQpewell
EIettsville at Unionville.
Fortvtlle at wilkinson.
Froebel Gary at Marion.
Fairmount at Hartford City.
Fishers at Cicero
French Lick at West Baden
Goshen at Emerson (Gary).
Greencastle at Noblesville
Jefferson (Frankfort) at Attica.
Knightstown at Warren Central.
Lebanon at Elwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
FOUR STARS TO STRIVE
FOR ALL-ROUND TITLE
Track and Field Crown at Stake When HOf, Osborne,
Norton and PIansky Clash.

end of seven events IN the decatnion
at Paris IN 1924. and only lost the
championship by falling unexpected
ly In two later events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
LOMBARD BEATS DETROIT

BIZ United Press
GALESBURG. H.. Feb. 26.-Lom
bard's basketball team defeated De
troit University, q to "a. here Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26
SEVERAL Keen BATTLES over STATE ON TONIGHT H. S. BASKET CARD
Records of 1925 Major
League Leaders
RoaERa HnRNgRY

= Il AJoR league debut with 81. Louis
I'm AL Cardinals I'M 1915. VIII same
|lNl club ever, sihce, 1..~r. dx
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
MOUNT VERNON. VASE.

Answering your request for com.
ments on your program Wednesday,
night over the radio, wish to say we
We're considerably surprised when We
tuned in on your program
We have heard OF Vashon island
hut never knew where fl was on the
map.
II really is strange how little We
know about our neighbors and little
do we realize how much they are con
tributlng to the growth and wealth
OF this wonderful Northwest.
Your program was splendid, and We
hope we can have more OF It; alsC
that we get in on the Strawberries
MIR and MRS. w. H. FRANKLIN,
MRS, MINNIE FRANKLIN.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
QuILcENE. WASH.

We certainly did njoy The COmme-
cial Club program the ether evening
Ii was really interesting 10 listen to
the talks ON all the different kinds Of
fruit grown or the Isle Il must be an
ideal place 10 live When YOU hear OF
such nice places IL makes one feel ike
visiting there
Thanks ior tle nice program aud
we are 10 hopes We shall hear another
one ia the lWuYe
MR. and Mrs. TOM RICHMOND.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
SEATTLE, WASH.
4710 Ferdinand st

Your program Wednesday night
SLAP 20. oYef kFOA, was enjoyed worry
mucA YDlr speaker was good
booster COR Yashpu lsltnG ana ou
Puget Sound country HOPE that aiI
our radio ilua will follow some 0i
Tie good advice given and eat more
CHICKEN necis 20 We cau crow JUS.
httle louder Than California espe
cially lhe Tacoma radio iisteners
h0uii eat nothing but necks and
rpost On their Me- Tacoma and eros
80 di the world about our One climate
ani ail our wonderful fruits and Yese
Labioa.
ii y0ar berries aro o. good tasting
aud smooth ta your music Wa.
u fI air they are ius rig1t
MRS C. Dr. TnUKp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
GRAHAM, WASH.
Dr,.4. ~ 80

We certainly enjoyed your program
over KFoA, Seattle this evening. II
came IN fine You certainly did Some
boosting for Vashon and Washington
In our estimation there is no place as
good as the Sound country We are
about 70 miles south OF Tacoma IN It
ranch. Have NOT had the pleasure %
visiting your country but win 90 so at
our first opportunity
Give US another radio program soon.
MRS. ANNA BJEBGE.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
SEATTLE, WASH.


Your aerial program given oyei
kE1A on May 20 received by mysah
ana family. and I wish 20 compliment
you aud your wide-awake club for tie
excellence OF the same being a ua
live OF the Puget sound am Of the
opinion thar ii other paris oil our glor
ious Pugei SOUND couEtry would wake
az TO us advantages as your club has
done, and Let tine side world know
what we have here. that t would be DC
Ian oi our advantages.
Yuu description ana advantages OF
Naahpn island was good knowing i'
.us / have Tor q great many yenrs. and
being acquainted with some Of thl
lrliet settlers on the Island / ana
sure you aid not eNagg0rato any Of
ita advantages
Hoping TO hear more from you and
your wide.awake club, romaiu an ear.
NEST admirer OF your progress and
Hisn you success
u. i. HUMAN.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
SEATTLE, WASH.
Box 500, r.. F. D. No. g

We surely did enjoy your entertain
ment last night Such wonderful her
r!es and hens you have on Vashon
lslsud makes US long to come again
We have spent a little while al
SNastika Lodge, but never knew
there was SO many beautiful things
We enjoyed very much hearing you
talk on the radio Hoping Tor more
tNrsj GEORGE SAlEDLEY
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-11
EVERETT, WASH.
1871 Grand Ave

Listening in on the radio Wednes-
day night your concert from Vashon
by KFOA was very fine and came in
very clear The Smith Quartet was
he best ever heard Hope you Will
be on again soon
MRS, KATHERINE GORDON.