davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

Hon. Charles Anceney transferred
his home and a great deal of his
other property to Thomas Cruise last
week and practically commences life
over again. The worthy gentleman
invested heavily in cattle some years
ago with Thomas Cruise, and unfOr-
tunately a severe winter followed and
entailed very heavy losses. Mr.. An
ceney assumed the business and it
was too much of a load for him.
His indOmnitable energy and untiring
perseverance will bring him out all
right again in a short time.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

The Boulder Suicide Not Mr.. Olds.
It has been definitely ascertained
that the body of the man found nea-
Boulder City last week in an ad-
vanced stage Of decomposition was
rot that Of l.. B. Olds, whose some
what strange disappearance a few
weeks ago has caused much uneasi-
ness among his numerous friends.
Thinking the body might be that
of his Oldtime friend, Mr.. Olds, Hon.
R. o. Hickman went out to Boulder
and had the body exhumed. After
examining it carefully, Mr.. Hickman
said that it was not Mr.. Olds, as the
body of the suicide was heavier and
had all of the fingers on both hands,
while ex-senator Olds had met with
an accident at one time and had the
forefinger on the right hand chopped
off close to the third Joint. Ex-
State Senator Olds enjoys life toe
well to think Of dying by his Owr
hands.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

Havre ~ Great Northern expects
heaviest crop in years, If not IN
states history.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

Standard Oil company Of Ohio
takes over Utah Western Petroleum
wels at Pendrog.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
J. MendeIsOhn Assigns.

J. MendelsOhn assigned Thursday,
naming David Anderson as assignee.
The gentleman owes outside parties
east and west about S1,5OO. Pre-
ferred creditors are in the order
named: David Anderson, $500; Boze-
man National bank, note and over
draft, $1,750; Mrs. Wakefield, 81, ,45O.
Mr.. MendelsOhn says if he could
collect what is due him on notes and
accounts and sell his goods to ad-
vantage he could very nearly pay
out but he does not expect such a
favorable result with the present
outlook. He has always been an hon
Orable, straightforward business
man in this city and his many friends
will regret to hear Of his failure.
Persons owing him should make ex-
ira exertiOn to pay without delay,
that he may be enabled to close up
affairs as speedily as possible.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

Hin and Sheridan counties each
harvest about 100000 bushels whs
this year
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

This is a Democratic administra-
ton, and if you owe anybody you
might as well stand up and deliver.
Dollars and dimes, dollars and
dimes,
can empty pockets the worst Of
crimes"
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23
Born

Alt BOzeman, Mont, July II, 1898
to Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Benepe, q
twelve-pOund boy.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-23

The most uncharitable joker we
have heard of yet is the fellow who,
when he heard a bank had failed, re.
marked that another bank has gone
Democratic"
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

II ., m.-Emersop Gill and his Bam-
boo Garden Orchestra.
WDAF-kansas City-366
. p m.--Program by the a. and P
Gypsies. by remote control from New
York.
10 r. m.-Grand opera. broadcast
from Kew York. a. -.
12:45 p. m.-Nighthawk Frohc. Dop
Bestor's Victor Recording Orchestra.
WLW-Ctncinnati-4
san n m.-Robert viscontfs Or
D. m.-Commercial Tribune fea-
ture, with Pat Patrick's Orchestra;
10 y. m.--rbe Calumet Baking Pow
1890 D. m.--"The Minutes on the
Farm" with Donald Balm
WJR-Detroit. tIich.--5l7
p. m.--.Jean Goldkette's Petite
Symphony Orchestra, soioists.
7:i5 y m,-Carpar Lingeman Enter
7:45 y. m.-"Good VIII Oakland"
and Chief Pontiac
D. m.-Studio program.
WHo-Des sIoInes---526
n. m.-The Bankers Life Trio;
Myrtle Williams, solotst.
IL D. --Dance program
KMOA--St. L0uis--2oO
m.-"coloneI 6t21.' orchestra /;
10 .. m.-Forty ninth State Ether
logue, Columbia. Mo.
10:3a D. M Orchestra.
IL D. u.--Music Lovers Hour. hSht
opera.
WSB-Atlanta. Cafes
o .. m.-Sears- Rcehuck Agricultural
Foundation program.
1915 p. m.--Broadeast Of concert
and radio review at the Atlanta RADIO
Electrical exposition.
1I:45 D m-Charlie Troutt's Melody
artists orchestra
WFAA--DalIas. Texas-476
7:a0 m.-Shelly Lee Alleys Or
chestra and Singers.
$3.50 p. m.-Sears-Roebuek Agrieul-
tural foundation program.
WBZ-springfield. Mass.--S33
1880 m.-F'irst lecture on How
to See and Read Plays" by Prof.
Robert Emmans Rogers under the au-
spices of Massachusetts, University sx-
tension division.
.. m--Cap itol Theater orchestra
under the direction of J. Fred Turgeen'
$3.50 D m-Julia Cullinane, saxo-
phonist: Anne Cullinane. pianist and
accompanist.
0 p. m.-A,eppo Drum Corps 81
Shriners' Band direct from their band
room.
9:3o p m.-Thomas Conner. tenor.
GAS y, m.-Alfred Banjo All Seher
Miss Ruth Carroll. accompanisJ
WKRC-CinciDnati-I
9:15 p m.-Dance program:
9:45 .. m.-Dave Brinkmoelier plan
list
10 o. m.-Program under auspices
Bentley Post. American Legion.
II D. Unpopular program
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

game was concluded. But said
critic found himself as absorbed
by the made-to-order story as
were the young Americans, and
today reports zone Minute to
Play good example of bunk
we'll executed.
This picture. mechanically as
sured TO bring out the side-step
ping talents of RED" Grange, gets
across only because of the 'klllful
and continuous use of conflict,
"Red as No. II for Parmalee in
stead of Illinois, is constantly torn
between the will to Play football
and worthy ideals which would rob
him of the opportunity. Even his
choice of Alma Mater, motivated
by Claxton's first-class eleven. is
altered-by love, as Is so fitting
In the cinema
Red is no e. I'll, Sothern, but
he does a little at least to Justify
that fabulous salary c. {. Pyie
said he would get for acting. he
kisses well. and what more does
a man with such playful eyes
need in order to star?
Everything that can be said IN
favor of Zone Minute to Play
can be said against Tile Col,
1egians." Where the former used
what legitimate exa operation IS
necessary to get effect, the latter
is a mass of sheer rot and gar
bage apparently screened to en-.
courage the supposed talent OF
Carl Laemmle, il. The story
might have been written by a 10
year-old, the collegiate atmosphere
is a relict of Dick MerriWell days
the acting could have been better
done by anthropoid apes. The
picture has not hint of authen-
ticity, and is worth seeing only
as an example of everything which
should not be done on the screen.
Any odds will be accepted that
the precocious Carl is yet soph
af7lol.e n d.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
ROMPlNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

z D. Sidney and his May
flower Hotel Orchestra - Wash
ington. WRc (l6e).
1880 p. Morgan recital by
Frederick " . a We -- Baltimore.
WBAL (246).
s p. Willard Concert Or
chestra, Walter Logan. director
Cleveland, WTAM (3s9).
1880 D. Mold Time Fiddlers
Fort Worth. WBAP (475),
II p. m.-Albert de Courvilte's
"ZiR-ZaR' Revue Washington,
WRC t469).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
o. m.S-"Julius Caesar" by TIA {
WEAF Players. New York--WEAF.
D. ma. and p. Gypsies--
New York-wEAF. WRC, WEBI.
WAR, WCSH, wCAE. WTAM.
WILT, WWJ, DAT. WSAl.
10 y. m.--Grand opera--"Il
Trovatore"-New York. WEAF.
WRC, WAR. WCCO, WCAE.
WCSH. KSD. WDAF. WSAL
DANCE MUSIC
1920 p. m.--Lido Venice Or
Decentralization. WNAC t4So.
1890 y. m.--Sam Brownies Or
chestra-Philadelp Woo t50s)
IL p. m. Emerson Gilfs Or
chestra-Cleveland WTAM 1887.
IL .. -WBAL Dance Orches-
tra-Bs fillmore. VIDAL (246)
1880 o. m.-Are Giles Orchestra
--Pittsburg, KDKA (309).
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
Dieeiabas

The ,oG;mnc plot of Lady
Fair the new operctta now IN
preparation in Sew York bv
Schwab and Mandel, includes 81
dieelab bias. which are flowing gar
ments worn BY the fighting men
Of the Riff country. Wo0dman
Thompson, who designed the
plates. and Frank Maudel, one Of
The producers, called in a cos
tuner to lid on The manuflr
ture Of these habilimcuts. Afte"
deciding on material and price,
NandcI asked: Are YOU sure you
can produce these djeelabas by
October 10?'
produce 'ern?" replied the COS
tuner. I'm do we'll if I ran pre-
nounce 'em by that time"
Lady Fair" is due here before
the New York debut.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
4 HELD AS GANG
| KILLS | MORE
Bv InternationaI News Service

by IuIeIudtlOuot tNrHo CSINANN
CHICAGO, Oct. 18.--While authori-
ties were investigating a new gang
murder today, and a brazen rob-
berry. a quartet OF famous gang
sters, whose names are high on the
list of Who's Who" in Chicago .
beer and alcohol industry. were
lOlling in cells at the county jail. :.
They are Vincent ''Schemer"
Drucci. partner of the late Ear:
Weiss, whose career was cut short
by machine-gun bullets: Vincent Nc
Erlane. brother of Frank McErlane,
South Side gang leader. under ar
rest awaiting trial for murder;
Julian Potatoes" Kaufman. n
YES" man of the Weiss.Drucci-
Moran combine. and Harry Sorg.
another henchman of the North Side
syndicate.
All four were arrested over the
weekend in Chief OF Police Collins
drive to roundup all known gang
sters."
The latest gang killing occurred
early yesterday. A man believed 70
be John Dano. a Sicilian, was
taken for a ride" shot to deatl:,
and flung from the speeding auto
mobile.
His body. punctured by five buI.
let's, was found at the edge Of
Mannheim Road. on the outskirts
of Chicago.
With several pairs of clean
white gloves as their only clew
police today were seeking the trail
CT 16 bandits, who laboFed for eight
hours over the safes in the plant
of the Kellogg Switchboard ana
Supply Company, finally cracked
them and escaped with loot valued
at SCI. 500.
The bandits took possession short
~ after midnight Sunday The
! half-dozen employees watching the
premises were bound and gagged
and locked in a room.
The thugs cracked the five large
safes with nitroglycerine.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
A Man Who Looks
Like Mckinley
Wanted

Who is the man who can
portray William Mckinley on
the screen?
For weeks Famous Players
have been looking for IA I;y-
ing likeness of the former
President. The searcil has
been conducted quietly through
out the ranks of thousands of
Hollywood ext; rs, but with
out success.
Paramount is now appealing
to the public in its search for
the prototype 0f 'gkin!ey.
If you know of any man who
is a striking likeness of the
former President, commu'licate
with Fred Datig. casing di-
rector of Famous Players
Lasky HOLLYWOOD studio.
The faitlfuIness to detail
with which Paramount is
making THE Rough Riders"
must be carried out in the
roe of Mckinley. Company
officials found an uncanny
likeness of Theodore Ro0sc-
welt i'm the person of Frank
Hopper. Now they want an
exact likeness of the marfYred
Mckinley.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
DISTANT STATIONS
WGR-RuffnIO-.-3IO

6:30-1:30 p m-Dinner music by
Joe Armbruster and his orchestra.
1880 p. M announcements and Sec
sis p. m RECTAL by .AIonzo MaIlon.
baritone soloist. and Jan Wolanek. vio-
Iins'.
req jer Of + Port ceiDor"t au' onts nTe
Man" WIN Carleton: ''rhe Homan
Tonic. Walter Ben Hare.
y. 1.-The Jackson Glee Club pre-
sented by Frederick Phillips.
1890 p m.--Anna Anderson. pianist.
1916 =. m.-The Modern Troubadours
cent Lopez Hotel stsstier Orchestra,
John f. Gunderm n at the organ.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-A. & P. Gypsies from New
York ri City m'-Gra"d opera from Ne"
II p. m.-NIusical program. from
WSAI studios.
Observation-Disclosures
3 p. m.-NIuscaI program.
p. m. NEGRO spirituals and negro
direction of DR.. Eckel
10 p. m.-MusicaI program presented
by Toddy Orchestra. sponsored by
Maltop. Inc.
WEEI-Boston-349
p. m.-Jordan Marsh weekly book
talk.
SIS p. m.-Mustcale
New y York r ana 'SO''''' 'f0"
10 D. me-. B. Rideout, meterolo-
gist.
WWJ-DetrOit-353
6 p. m.-Dinner concert.
y. m.-From WEAF
. y. m.-Detrot News Orchestra.
CFCF-MOntrcnI-iI1
1880 p. m.-Rex Battles Mount Royal
Hotel Concert Orchestra.
$50 y. m.-Short addresses on COM
merciai law. by Mcssrs. Harold f. A.
Rose. LII. Nj. and Paul Desy. LII. B.
members of the Montreal bar
0 p. m.-Studio program, arranged
through the courtesy of Ethel Bardo
Gardner. Frank Hipkin. baritone. Ro-
Land ail elocutioni5t
Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra
WRAP-FOrt Worth Texas-a76
1870 m,--old.time fiddlers of
IL D. n.--Musical program.
WNAC-BOst0n--43N
slS nj broadcast from the Met
ropolitan rheater.
1920 p, nj Dance music. Lido Ven
ice Orchestra, direction Jacques Renard.
1880 p. .--Broadcaht from Metro
! politau Theater-Organ recital ny Del
| Castillo,
CO-MinnenpoIis-4I6
p m. University OF Minnesota pro.
gram.
10 p m.-New York program-grand
opera.
| II p. M Weather report and closing
| grain markets,
| 11.10 p m. Dance program -- Dick
| Longs ST. Paut Hntel Orchestra: Fra nix
! Novnk. tenor: Thelma Wilson accom-.
| PIANIST Moser Brothers, yodlers
IL mtdnighp Organ rrcitaI~-Arthu7
! HAYS.
WTAM-CIc,cI and-3s9
willard CoDcarf OrcbAstrn
under the direction OF Walter Logan
. p. MA & P. Gypsies from the
| New York studio.
10 .. m.-WillaTd Concert Orchestr
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
BIT MAIL
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE
DATES I5G
Realty Auction and Appraisal


Company
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE
KNOWN AS PREMISES SIS
RANDOLPH Pr. y. ".
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
dated February "a. 1926 and recorded
among the land records of the District
of Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction IL
front Of the premises 90 FrId,sayy, the
4;So p, M. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District
OF Columbia. and designated as and
being: Lot 43 In Square 3105
Terms Sold subject to two cd prior
deeds Of trust amounting to. approxt-
mately sO,SS5.O0. and accrued interest
further particulars of which will oe
announced at time OF sale the pur
chase price above said trusts to be
paid In cash. A deposit Of 5000 re-
quired conveyaucing. recording, etc.
at purchasers cost. Terms TO be com
piled with within Is days. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property may
he advertised and resold at the dis
creticn of the trustees, NATHAN
LEVIN, r. LEVIN.
Oct. 16. IS 90, %.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
MA5l HNE5
Ont asI!IJ az Rs ralo

RATES DELIVERED ~ CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND 4ExANDRIA
The Washington rimsa daily, - de-
Iivere0 by carrier a. Is cent? per waek:
daily Times and SUNDAY Herala 20
cents per week: daiiv Timee and Herald
daily. IS cents per week. daily Times
and Herald DaiIv end SUNDAY 30 cents
per week
The Washington Herald daily and
SUNDAY IS delivered BY carrier 81 ID
cents per week: daily only, 10 cents
per week and SundaS onlv 10 cents
per week
Orders can be seuP BY mail or teIs.
phone. Main $3.50 Collection to made
weekly By carrier
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
AMBASSADOR
Subway Sadie"

Dorothy Mackall, in the title
role; Jack Mulhall, Peggy Shaw,
Charlie Murray, CASTOR Glass,
Bernard Randall and huge en-
sembIe are seen in Subway
Sadie" comedy drama of under
ground New York that is delight
fully entertaining. \ complete re-
view of this feature, supplemented
at the Ambassador by abbreviated
camera subjects and pipe organ
musicale by Mirabel J. Lindsey
and Gertrude Kreiselman, will be
found in conjunction with Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
She's a FayOrite

Dorothv Sebastian. last seen at
LoeW's Palace in "Sackcloth and
Scarlet" with Alice Jovce and
others. is RAYMOND Griffith's
leading woman In the serin comic
mystery play. You'd Be Sur
prised"' which features the screen
program Of Loew's Palace this week
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
BOTHER Is FINED 500
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Peter j. Harris. 30. part owner
of the Root Pop Bottling Company.
EOS Massachusetts Ave. N. w. paid
A 800 fine in Police Court TO-DAY.
He was found guilty of assaultlng
a former employee who owes him
money, he says.
Harris was arrested yesterday by
Policeman G.. E. Thornton. of the
Ninth precinct, on complaint OF
Cecil Dull, 35 Todd Place n. E..
who claims Harris laid for him and
beat him last Tuesday on his way
home from work
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
WAYBURN FROLIC
LIVES UP TO
ITS REP

The creative flair of Ned Way
burn finds expression in the
hands of clever players at the
Earle Theater this week. Song
dance and comedy. all showing
the craft of wayburn's originating
skill. flash across the footligh's
In a whirlwind of beauty. laugh
ter and grace. Dances that are
different. comedy that is really
funny. and music, bright ana
tuneful. they all are there ana
they all proved very diverting 10
the crowds that attended yester-
dav
into three classes. First we are
introduced to the world of saw
dust and spangies and 1t is here
we find Virginia Bacon.--daugh-
ter of the late and well-beloVed
Frank Bacon, and Jack La,
Track and Myron Orton holding
down affairs in very agreeable
manner. These three performers
are a show to themselves and
were we'll appreciated.
Next there is delightful fan
tasy, "Just Suppose. Mary wal
lace and Marty May are the stars
of this number and the vehicle
grants them many opportunities.
The concluding portion of the
performance enlists the service of
a company of singers, dancers
and comedians. Presented as
revue, it is rich in good offerings.
The screen feature. ''Mismates."
presents Doris Kenyon in
drama of love and hate and
iealousies. The Earle News reel,
a short screen comedy and an eX-
cellent program of music are
other attractions.-H. S.
Save money by investing 1t in
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
1853
LEGAL NOTICES

COMMISSIONERS. D C.. WashiRg ton.
October IS 1926. Sealed proposals
will be received at Room 500 District
Building. until O'Clock .. m. Nov. 4.
1926. for furnishing and delivering one
seven-passenger automobile. touring.
Price not to exceed $3.5o9. Spectfiea.
tiops and information at Room S2e
District Building.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
ORANGES FIRST FILM A
PEACH

The Ralo half hour early yesterday after
standing with representative delegation from ycug
America their The critic all set to De
hypecrca the of that historic parsonage who ooo
the last fOOtDa
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
BY GARDNER MACK
OPERA TONIGHT
FROM WRC

Verdis al Trovatore" will re
sound through the loud speakers
served by WRC this evening at 10
O'Clock with special interest to
many listeners for the rea son that
it proves they can get what they
want If they will only let he
broadcasting stations know thei:
wants.
No more satisfactory production
could be asked for than the one
to be given as the inaugural OF
the new series. Opera goers of the
sophisticated type will possibly ac-
claim the old Verdi masterpiece as
a bit shop worn. But the very fact
that it s familiar to most listen
ers--some parts of it. at least--is
one of the reasons it is a good
selection for the opening of the new
season. 1t will bring many peo-
pie into the habit of opera listen
ing. who recognize its tunes who
otherwise would not be ATTRACTED
by it.
Further than that. Cesare Sodero
is such an expert in cutting and
trimming his opera scores to tit
the time limita tons, that listeners
evening the familiar things they
know brought together in logical
sequence-and not much else but
those familiar things. Frances
Sebel will sing Leonora; Devora
Nadworney is to be Azucena; Re-
ferne Hollinshead will try Manrico;
Milo is to be the Count de Luna
and Nino Ruisi will have the part
Of Fernando,
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
EMERSON ENSEMBLE
NOW REGULAR FEATURE


The Emerson Ensemble and or
chestra give their second concert as
a regular Monday evening feature
at 3 o'clock this evening with Flu
gene Martinez directing the vocal
numbers and Arsenic Ralon in
charge Of the instrumental exer-
cises. A story from Baltimore has
it that Mr.. Martinez is contemplate
ing using an ensemble of fifteen
voices in his oscillations but no
word of the organization of such a
chorus has been received here.
After the Emerson hour will
come the A and p Gypsles with
special selections from Victor Her
bert's "Only Girl" as the chief
feature of the program. This must.
cal comedy was produced for the
first time in Washington and its
rich. melodious theme number,
when You're Away" is one of
the favorite concert pieces OF ION.
traltos and cello virtuosos. The
opera comes next on the evenings
program and following that
tabloid version of Albert de Cour-
ville's "Zig-Zag Revue" will be
presented from the Palace Theater.
TWO ORGAN
RECITALS PROMISED
There will be an organ recital by
Fred Weaver in Baltimore this
evening that VIDAL will broadca st
and another In Philadelphia by
Mary Vogt that WOO will confide
to the wave lengths. The Balti-
more recital starts at 1880 and the
Philadelphia contribution at s
o'clock.
At s o'clock also the Willard Con.
cert Orchestra. of Cleveland, will
broadcast a concert from WTAM,
and at the same hour the WEAF'
Players will make their appearance
for the first time this season in an
hour of high lights from Julius
Caesar" Listeners interested in
old-time fiddling may be able to get
a good evenings supply of it from
WBAP. where the champion of
Texas performs at 1890.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18


ana HERALD style of type.
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
RATES PER LINE
4. DI ~. s'o 20:
! time .........:;-.. SSe ~, ,ss
30 days lcenseeutivsl lie l4e
These rates srs for consecutive ..
Each advertisement is charged for
at rate earned according to nutiheg
OF days % runs without Felstiop 10
other copy the advertiser may nave
Change OF copy on s-tirne sna ..
time order permitted but GOT change
Of space Change Of both copy ana
space permitted on 30.tiyHe order but
additional advertisements are charged
81 rates earned according to n1rHbaP
OF days they run.
The Times and Herald euaeavare 70
print only truthful classified ads ana
will appreciate having Hs aftention
called to sny advertisement not ecR.
forming % the highest stonAsrdF ~
honesty
correc,ien OF srrOrs IN elassitred eds
must he made before the second m
seTtion- No allowance viii be made
fnr more than one uncorreefed tnssF-
ton,
Count sig average words to the Haze.
An average word has six ietfeFa
Ads ordered for more than one day
and etopped before that time will be
charged fer the actual HumbeT %
t.mes the al appeared. esargiRg shs
s,.us'lap wanted ads ,ecsp.ed or casa
Contract rates furnished IN sna,,e.,.o,
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
no LATE 10 CLASTFY.l

fTO LATE TO CLAsIFY.l
BOY WANTED "a help on delivery car
Apply 1855 Pa, Ave. n. w.
PIN LOST-rircIe of pearls, Cfle diamond:
reward. Phone DR.. Michaels. Cleveland
32tr.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN. good home and
small salary. 1868 Mass. Ave. s. y.
DRIVER for truck apply at once Kramer
1909 + St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

Save money by investing 1t in
Washington property. See the latest
offers in the classified ads. HOMES
FOR SALE.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
Nursery Society Meets

Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell' was the
speaker at the meeting of the
Friendship House Nursery Aid So.
ciety, at the home of Mrs. George
r. Tucker, S02 Massachusetts Ave
S. E.. today at 1870 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
CLAssIFIED DEPARTMENT
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED

All ads are restricted to their proper
ella esifieaf ioD ana 70 the regHlsf Tsmee
ana HERALD style of type.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

Dame Nature covered the radio
wave lengths with new top.
coating fr0m the Aurora BOrealiS.
or something equally blanketing,
for the week end and the result
was frea!ky reoeptiOn-where there
was any at all! New Orleans,
Jacksonville, and points East
made themselves heard Saturday
in faint tones and Havana, Jack
sOnviIle, New York. Philadelphia
and Baltimore came into loud
speakers with varying intensity
last night.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
neutrality-suspicious.
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