davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Novels the press, diaries. memoirs.
recollections and chronicles, the most
popular of all forms of writing, be-
cause they are the most personal, are
ministering to a natural human func-
ton of gossip. A sadly perverted
function, it is true, and In this state
one of the most harmful effects. II
here and there. however. gossip can
be led back to its original design of
self-revelation, of self-rescue, of vicari-
Gus enjoyment in respect to times and
circumstances beyond personal reach.
then gossip is one of the great build
ing forces of the world instead of be-.
ing what 1t so generally is now one
of the truly terrifying and destructive
agencies working to pollute human
lives everywhere. But, good or bad,
1t is certain that the literature of gos.
sip has, and will have, the most of
lure, the most of influence, since 1t
deals. we'll or III. with the secret man
or woman that everybody carries
within hie cwA heart.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

@. What kind of oil is used for
roads?-W. H
A.. The Bureau of Public Roads
says that crude Oil with an asphalt
base is used for road-building pur..
poses. while crude oil with a paraff1n
base Is not used.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

But if there be no ether In space.
how does wireless vibration In q tiny
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Q. How many Jews are there in the
world?-H. w. K.
A. There are about IA 900, 900. OF
this number about $500, 900 are in the
United States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18
WALK ON LEFT
SIDE Of ROAD.
STATE BULLETIN WARNS PED
ESTRIANS TO KEEP ON LEFT
AND PARENTS TO CAUTION
CHILDREN AGAINST ASKING
FOR RIDES.

With the summer outing season
in full swing, pedestrians on the
highways are urged to follow the
rule of walking on the left side, ac-
cording to state highway bulletin
just issued.
Walking on the left side of the
road has been advocated for some
time by police and highway officials
who have made a study of automo-
bile accidents, yet large number of
people continue to use the right side
of the road when walking" says the
bulletin. ''ThiS makes it impossible
for them to see vehicles approaching
on their side of the road. The mot
orist may see a pedestrian, but he
can never be sure which way they are
going to turn. If he meets anotha or
vehicle just as he is about to pass a
hiker, it may be impossible for him
to turn out without striking one of
them.
"The habit of asking for rides
should also be discouraged. Police
in a number of cities have often is
sued warnings against the practice.
Most motorists would be glad to give
pedestrians an occasional lift, but
the habit of asking for rides has been
so much abused that many drivers
as matter of self protection refuse
all requests to give strangers 2 ride.
Parents should be urged to caution
their children against asking for
rides. The practice is exceedingly
dangerous when youngsters stand in
the travelled portion of the street
or highway and signal for a ride"
Analysis of the motor vehicle ac-
cidents made for the recent Hoover
safety conference showed that ped
estrians were involved in 29,982 out
of ALPS accidents reported in the
State of New York in 1925 and that
of 1891 persons killed, 1855 were
pedestrians. The report further
shows that so per cent of the motor
vehicle accidents and 81 per cent of
the fatalities occurred on straight,
level roads
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18

FORTY YEARS
AT HEAD OF LAKES
Served six years in Congress.
Four years Washington cor
respondent.
Twenty-Five years champion
of Waterways.
Member Rivers and Harbors
Committee.
Championed Mississippi river
improvements.
Urged canalization of Ohio
river
Fought for 35-feet in Della
ware river.
For Lakes to Gulf barge
canal.
Has campaigned country for
Seaway.
Was selected to meet Chair
man Dempsey in joint debate
before Connecticut Chamber of
Commerce.
Knows all our public men.
Has nationwide acquaint-
ance.
Campaigned with Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge.
Served in Congress with
Speaker Longworth.
Experienced as public speak
er.
Can unite all interests for
Seaway.
Means payrolls and pros
perity.
Lived forty years with one
wife.
Has reared a dozen children.
Knows all about home prob
lens.
Not seeking job-only SER
vice.
Our friends are in power.
NOW is the time to ACT.
As this is a government of
the people, by the people, for
the people, and the primary
system now in use gives the
people no opportunity to in
struct their representatives,
would welcome a NATIONAL
REFERENDUM on great con-
troversial issues.
1t costs four dollars ton to
transfer freight in New York.
The old saloon is gone for
ever.
PUT DULUTH ON THE
OCEAN.
Primary, June Fl, 1926.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18

Mr.. Joseph F. Kotze, of EVeleth,
is in the race for Representative for
61st District.
Mr.. Kotze was born in Ely in
1897, and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Kotze, former Ely and Tower
old settlers. Mr.. Kotze moved to
Virginia in 1905 and to Eveleth the
following year where he has resided
the last twenty years. He is a
graduate of the Eveleth Senior High
School, and has had three years of
college training. In addition he has
three years of banking experience
and is at present employed in the
yard service of the Duluth & Iron
Range r. R. Co. at Eveleth.
Mr.. Kotze is an ex-service man
and a member of the Eveleth Post
of the American Legion. He was
a candidate two years ago and made
many friends in that campaign. He
was recently endorsed by the Farm
er Labor Convention for Repre-
sentative of the 61st District.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18
WHY 1T is BETTER
The Specifications prove II

A COMPARISON OF DISTILLATION CHAR
ACTERISTICS:
COLUMN limited States Government distil-
lation specifications.
COLUMN Average gasoline distilaton tests
taken from survey of gasoline sold to motorists
in cities in all sections of the United States.
COLUMN 3-The and better Texaco Case
line. Note the superiority at every point.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18
tits uniform in quality.

THE HOLMES-MANLEY PROCESS INSURES
ACCURATE CONTROL DURING EVERY OPER-
ALTON OF MANUFACTURE.
NO MATTER WHERE DISPENSED OR WHEN
THIS NEW AND BETTER GASOLINE GIVES
THE SAME UNPRECEDENTED RESULTS.
THIS MEANS THAT IN TOURING, OR NOV
ING FROM ONE PART OF THE COUNTRY TO
ANOTHER, THERE is NO NEED FOR CARBUR-
ETOR REIMBURSEMENT. UNIFORM SATISFAC
TION CAN BE HAD AT EVERY TEXACO PUMP
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18

BECAUSE 1T HAS ANTI-KNOCK QUALITIES
AND SMOOTH COMBUSTION CHARACTERIST-
les TEMPERED TO ENGINE NEEDS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18
"Fifth State"

This term has recently been applied
to that body of persons who are en-
gagged in the preservation and adj
vancement of the organized knowledge
we know as science.@
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18

AND NOW THE TEXAS COMPANY LEADS
IN PERFECTING AND MARKETING THIS
NEW AND BETTER GASOLINE.
STOP AT THE FIRST TExACO PUMP YOU
SEE. ALL TANKS AND PUMPS ARE NOW
SUPPLIED WITH THE NEW PRODUCT.
FILL WITH TExACO GASOLINE; AND
TEXACO MOTOR OIL, THE CLEAN, CLEAR,
GOLDEN OIL, KNOWN EVERYWHERE FOR
ITS QUALITY, FULL BODY AND PURITY.
YOU WILL NOTE WITH PLEASURE THE
IMPROVED OPERATION AND CONDITION
OF YOUR ENGINE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18
The New and Better
Gasoline

AFTER YEARS OF RESEARCH AND EXPERT
MENT, THE TEXAS COMPANY ANNOUNCES
Al NEW AND BETTER GASOLINE.
1T HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBLE IN CONNER
CIAL QUANTITIES THROUGH THE HOLMES
MANI.EY PROCESS, PATENTED METHOD
OF REFINING, OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY
THE TEXAS COMPANY.
THE NEW PRODUCT is NOT A MIXTURE
WITH BENZoL, OR WITH ANY OTHER PROD
UCT OR CHEMICALS
1T CONTAINS NO DOPE OR POISONS.
1T is A PURE, UNADULTERATED GASOLINE
PRODUCED FROM SELECTED CRUDE OIL
THE DISTILLATIoN TESTS AND GRAVITY OF
THE NEW PRODUCT AVERAGE AS FOLLOWS:
Gravity, 60-62 Initial Boiling Point, 49, POO. 1875
500, 26O: 600, 355: End Point, 3s6.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18

The test Of ability ia to win ap-
plause from people who don't like
you--San Francisco Chronicle
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18
WHY MAKE A CHANGE?
Exit. Jimmy

The repast ended, the guests sat
admiring the antique silverware."
The mantei clock chimed eight. "Well,
mother" exclaimed little Jimmy. 81
guess ! might as well 60 to bed Mrs.
Brown said IL ! couldn't bring her
spoons back by eight O'Clock l could
walt until tomorrow morning.
ziffs Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18

Inserted by Joseph F. Kotze in be-
half of himself and to be paid for
at the regular rate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18
CONCLUSION

IN MAKING THIS NEW GASOLINE. THE
TEXAS COMPANY HAS MADE AN IMPORTANT
CONTRIBUTION TO DRIVING PLEASURE AND
ECONOMICAL OPERATION OF THE AUTO
MOBILE.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THIS MOST Salts
FACTORY MOTOR FUEL is IN ACCORD WITH
THE TEXACO POLICY.
THE TEXAS COMPANY HAS ALWAYS BEEN
A PIONEER IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF BET
TER PETROLEUM PRODUCTS. 1T WAS THE
FIRST TO PROVIDE CLEAN, CLEAR MOTOR
OIL, FREE FROM THE DARK CONTAMINAT-
ING ELEMENTS THAT FORM CARBON.
TODAY, THE CLEAN, CLEAR, GOLDEN COL
OR OF TEXACO MOTOR OIL is EVERYWHERE
ACCEPTED AS THE MARK OF PURITY AND
VALUE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18
5. 1t gives you better
fabrication

GASOLINES WITH HEAVY ENDS Do NOT
VAPORIZE AND BURN COMPLETELY. THEY
DILUTE THE CRANK-CASE OIL BECAUSE
THE LIQUID GASOLINE CUTS THE OIL FILM
AND SEEPS PAST THE PISTON RINGS.
THE NEW TEKACO GASOLINE LEAVES NO
HEAVY ENDS. 1T FORMS A DRY GAS. 1T
BURNS COMPLETELY. 1T DOES NOT FLOOD
THE CYLINDERS. ALL THIS MEANS LESS
CRANK-CASE DILUTEON, HENCE BETTER Luz
IRRIGATION.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
GERMAN BR0ADCASTERS
FORM ADVISORY BOARD
All Operators Outside of Bavaria
Organize to Assist Post and Tele-
graph Department.

A national organization of all Ger
man broadcasters except those in
Bavaria has been formed as an ad
visory body to the post and telegraph
department, according to consular
advices to the Department of Com
merce. Six of the officers of the new
National Broadcasting Association
have been appointed by the govern
ment and the remaining five have
been elected by the broadcasters.
Formation of the new body will not
alter the broadcasting policies of the
government, but is expected to perfect
a unification of radio service both in
technical and administrative matters.
No dividends are to be paid, the entire
receipts of the association being de-
voted to improvements in radio
science. 1t is also planned to induce
the Union Internationale de Tele-
phonie to adopt only two wave lengths,
one to be known as the exclusive waVe
length, to be allotted to only one
brOadcasting station in each European
country, and the other, the community
wave for general use and of such
length that it will not interfere with
the next nearest sending station.
1t has been stated that approxi-
mately two-thirds Of the 90 broadcast
ing stations in Europe operate on
wave lengths between 200 and 600
meters.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
|NVENTS
NEW DIAPHRAGM
"Superthin" Device Cheap
ems Cost of Microphones
in Radio Use.

A metal diaphragm SO thin that
it is transparent is said to have been
invented in Berlin and it's use in the
construction of microphoneS is eX-
pected greatly to perfect that instru-
ment.
According to advices reaching the
Department of Commerce, the super
thin" diaphragm is approximately
one-one hundred -thouSandth of a mil
limeter in thickness, and reading or
photographing through it can be ac-
complished without difficulty. 1t is
planned to use the new invention in
connection with microphones, tele-
phones, loudspeakers and talking ma
chimes.
The new diaphragms have been de-
veloped by DR.. Carl Mueller of the
Physikalisch Technsche Reichsand-
talt, in Berlin. According to reports,
they can be manufactured simply
and cheaply.
Because of their low price it is
predicted that any radio fan may
be able to make his own microphone,
an instrument that in its present
form costs approximately $500. A
microphone devised with the super
thin" diaphragms, it is said, can be
constructed by paralleling two of the
metal membranes and placing between
them a very fine silk tissue, plated
with gold, silver or platinum.
a 200-volt electric current supplied
by a storage battery then can be
passed through the silk-metal tissue,
which is in turn connected with an
amplifying tube, and with the induc-
ton of sound waves the tissue will
swing back ana forth, producing
thereby q low-frequency current,
which, when ampliied, produces a
tone equal to that brought forth by
the ordinary carbon mikes" now
in use.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
3 TICKET SCALPERS
CONVICTED OF THEFT
Three Operators and a Conductor
Sentenced for Conspiring to
Defraud Railroads.
BY the Associated Press.

by tle Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 24-Sentence
was imposed Thursday upon three
ticket scalpers, and a railroad con-
ductor and ticket scalper, for COM
plicity in a conspiracy to defraud the
railroads through theft and sale of
tickets. Jail sentences were suspended
during good behavior, except in the
case of one two-day term, which was
not suspended, the court explained, as
Il favor" to the prisoner. David
Lyons of Chicago was sentenced to
pay a fine of 500 upon conviction on
one of the eight counts in the indict-
ment and to serve nine months i'm
prisonment in Cook County, ILL.,, Jail
on each of the other seven counts, the
terms to run concurrently.
Adolph A. Blum of st. Louis and
Ross Frazier of Kansas City were
sentenced to pay fines, Blum $500 and
Frazier $500, and to serve two years
and six months Imprisonment.
George II. WertZ of Cold Spring,
Pa, the only conductor sentenced,
was fined $500 and sentenced to two
years and six months.
j. Font Smith, employed by Lyons
i'll Chicago, was sentenced to two days
imprisonment on the frSt count and
six months on each of the other
counts of the indictment.
Smith, a little gray-haired man, who
pleaded guilty in advance of trial, told
the court that he had three children
i'll Chicago. The judge asked Smith
how he expected to get home, and he
replied he didn't know. The judge
then imposed sentence, explaining:
Il am giving you that two-day SEN
tence in Cook County Jail without sus-
pension, in order that the Government
may transport you back to your home
city"
Evening star., 1926-04-24
R. |. RADIO ENGINEER
TALKS WITH BYRD
Receives Messages With Ease From
Arctic Party 5000 Miles
From Pawtucket.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PANTUCkET. Il. l.. April "a
Howard w. Thornley,, radio engineer
in charge of Station WAR, Provi
dence, sent Gov. Aram j. Pcthier's $
message of congTatulation Tuesday
night to the Byrd Arctic exploration
ship Chantier and expects to be con-
stantly in direct communication with
the Chantier. which is pushing for
ward somewhere in the vicinity of
Rockal Island. about 500 miles off the
north coast of Scotland and $500 miles
from PaWtucket.
Mr. Thornley, has been able not only
to receive without interruption. but to
reply from his home here. He took
Is press and personal messages from
the Chantier while at work four hours
at his set on Tuesday night. Oper
ator Greenlie sent the following mes
sage from the Chantier, which was
picked up by Thornley,:
Lets hear you, old man, to see
what you sound like
Mr.. Thornley, replied: Here we are.
and ] hope it sounds all right to YOU y
Throughout the night until Mr.
Greenlie was forced to leave watch,
complaining to Mr.. Thornley, that his
hands and feet were frozen, messages
poured into the Thornley, home.
Mr. Thornley, is believed to be the
only operator in the country to have
established an excellent cummunica-
ton with the expedition, although sew
eral amateuys have been able to
reach" the ship indistinctly.
Mr. Thornley, has been able to ar
range a working schedule with the
vessel. He is only "A years old and
lis using a homemade receiving and
transmitting set. Although within
the 40-meter band. he is operating ac-
tually on a 37-meter wave length.
He has received 5000 words to date
from the Chantier, getting the vessel
every night since Saturday.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
WILDA BENNETT NOW
Is REALLY MARRIED
Actress Follows Fake Announce
ment With True Ceremony-Hus-
band Is Argentine Dancer.

By thu Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 24.--Wilda Ben
nett, actress. and Abrahao De Albreu,
cabaret dancer, who last January
were given a party at a night club
to celebrate their marriage. then an
nOunced next day it was all joke,
are now really married.
The ceremony was performed in
Jersey City April II. Both carefully
shielded their identities, and the
secret has just come out.
The announcement of her first
marriage" to De Albreu came three
months after Miss Bennett had lost
a suit brought by Mrs. Katherine
NJ. Frey of Louisville, Ky, for
alternating the affections of her hus-
band. Charles Frey, turf follower.
The jury returned a verdict of $37 500
damages against Miss Bennett.
Though Frey appeared with the
actress during the hearings of his
wife's suit. the world of the theater
and the night clubs has seen her
constantly with De Albreu for the
past six months. Frey was a guest
at the announcement party in jan
uary.
The marriage which didn't happen
was reported to have taken place in
enwich, Conn. The one that did
take place was performed in Jersey
City by Rev. +. Arnold Bavendam,
Lutheran.
De Albreu, also known as Peppe de
Albreau, is an Argentine dancer.
Both gave their ages as 80 in the
marriage applications. Miss Bennett
was divorced from her first husband,
Robert Schable, in 1920.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
j. OF P. CLUB SHOW
TO Be BROADCAST
Mask and Wig Performance
Is WRC Feature-Other
Numbers Announced.

BHoadcasting of the ei.,i-e per-
ccrr1ance of "A Sale and a Sailor: or.
Glory, What Prices" to be presented
in New York by the Mask and Wig
Club of the University of Pennsyl-
Nania, will feature the radio program
tonight by WRC, WIZ and WGY. The
performance will he picked up from
the Manhattan Opera House in New
York City and relayed by land wire
10 the three stations.
The musical comedy Will begin at
$50 pm. and will be continued for
two hours and a half. The Mask and
Wig Club recently presented its an
nual traVesty in the Capital and is
generally considered one of the out
standing collegiate shows of recent
years.
A second feature of WRC's program
will he the Navy night" concert, to
be played by the United States Navy
Band under the direction of Lieut..
Charles Benter.
The Congressional Forum for this
evening will introduce to the radio
audience Representatives Florence p.
Kahn of California, Republican, and
cantield of Indiana. Democrat. The
Congressional Forum will be broad
east Jointly with VIZ. beginning at
o'clock.
The program will be opened at $40
O'Clock with "A sport resume, and will
be followed by the weekly Saturday
night Bible talk.
Dance music will close the evenings
entertainment, and will be played from
j until midnight by the Swanee Syn
cVpatOrs, under the direction of Al
Is kamonS.
George Bruce's Orchestra will play
Al WMAL from to 7:45 o'clock, after
which talk 1y Or. Wilfred T. Gren.
field will be broadcast. His subject will
be THE Health of Labrador's Chill
dren."
Evening star., 1926-04-24
PRAISES MARY GARDEN
FOR SERVICE TO FRANCE
Paris Paper, Devoted to Theatri-
Gals, Urges She Be Invited to
Appear in Opera.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 24.-Comoedia, the
Paris daily which deals only with
things theatrical and the fine arts, is
exerting itself to have Mary Garden
invited to sing at the opera in recog-
milton of the work she had done in
behalf of French opera in America,
Miss Garden is to sing Melissande
at the Opera Comique, where she
created the role, and will find the
composer, Andre Massager, once
more holding the conductors baton.
Comoedia finds in this celebration a
delicate homage both to the veteran
composer and to a singer who has
valiantly defended French musical
art, but does not consider that it is
sufficient.
Comoedia suggests that as the Ma
tional Academy of Music, the official
name for the Paris opera, is preparing
a revival of "Salome," NJ. Rousche,
the director, should inyite Miss Garden
to sing the name part and later give
Paris chance of seeing Alfano's
Resurrection" with her in the role in
which she has scored q great success.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority Radio
All Rights Reserved Reproduction Prohibited.

the fact that there are always a few
stray ions in the gas to begin with
and that the movement of these ions
bardment of the atoms which causes
further iOniZation of the gas atoms.
The second principle, that of uni
lateral conductivity of a low-pressure
gas gap between electrodes of unequal
areas, is based on the fact that in an
arrangement where the two electrodes
are of unequal areas, the current flow
ing in one direction, when the large
electrode IS positive to the smaller
electrode, only few micrOamperes
Ia very small current will flow, but
when the large electrode is negative
to the smaller a comparatively large
current will flow.
Produces RectificatiOn.
Thus if an alternating current is
applied across the electrodes the cur
rent flowing in one direction will be
greater than the current flowing in
the opposite direction, as the current
reverses and thus produces rectifica-
tion.
The rectification, of course, is not
perfect because there is a slight flow
of current in the opposite direction, but
that it can be neglected. The manner
in which the unwanted current flow. is
reduced to an absolute minimum will
be described tomorrow in a discussion
or the "short-path principle"
Evening star., 1926-04-24
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"The First Year." com.
edy, at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:20.
Polls - Princess Flavia," light
opera, at 500 pm. Matinee at 2:20.
Wardman Park-"Tweedles," COM
edy, at $50 pm. Matinee at 2:20.
Keith's-Nora Bayes, vaudeville, at
2:15 and 8:l5 pm.
Earle-The Great Nicola, vaude-
vile, continuous from 1880 to II pm.
Strand Miniature Musical Com
edy," vaudeville, continuous from
1890 to II pm.
COlumbiac-"For Heavens Sake" at
1870 am, 1:05, 2:45, 4:35, $40, and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Tramp. Tramp,
Tramp" at 1926 am. and 1910, 2:10,
Ais, 5:55, s and 1905 pm.
Palace Monte Carlo" at 11:O5
am, 12:45, 2:30, 4:25, 6:10, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
RialtO-''The Sea Beast" at 11:O5
am, LOS, $40, $40, 7:1O and 9:10 pm.
TivOli-"The Beautiful Cheat" at 2,
3:45, 5:35, 7:25 and 9:15 pm.
AmbassadOr-"The Barrier" at 2,
4:O5, sos, and $50 pm.
Central-"The Cohens and Kellys." 4"
at 1890, 2, $3.50, 5, $50, 8 and $40
pm.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America,
fi6S5 MetprSl

p.m.-Play-by-pla account of the
WasLington-Philade base ball
game.
$40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
6:45 p.m.-Bible Talk under the au-
spices of the Mems Organized Bible
Glass Association, given by Homer j.
Councilor, director of Religious Educa-
ton, Calvary Baptist Church.
p.nl.-Concert by the United States
Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter.
VIZ from New York.
p.m.-"The Work of Congress,
by Representative Florence p. Kahn
of California, Republican, and Repre-
sentative Harry c. Cantield of In
diana, Democrat, broadcast jointly
with station VIZ.
$50 p.m.-"A Sale and 4 Sailor, or
Glory, -Wha Prices?" presented by
the Mask and Wig Club of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. broadcast
whit stations WIZ and WGY from the
Manhattan Opera House in New York.
II p.m.-Swanee Syncopators, un-
der the direction of Al kamOns.
Evening star., 1926-04-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Departments in the past "a
hours:
Frank P Smo0t. 90. Providence Hospital.
William F.. Best. SO. Emergency Hospital.
Joseph Jehle. rs. 1854 21st ST.
Richard L. Grace. 81, Providence Hospital.
Joseph D.; Myers. 81. 1883 Neal st. ne.
Mary Galloway. 70; Emergency Hospital.
Fannie NJ. Gilliss.. SO. 253S Wis. ave
Howard c. Rudderon, 81. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Susan j. Hopkins. II. 2O5 D st. me-
Rita Jarboe.- /; Childrens Hospital
Maggie ]. McEachim. 40. 1850 Fla. ave.
:,argaret Steptoe. 45. Freedmens Hospital.
Frederick Baylor. 30; 1910 4th st.
Gertrude Minor. 33. 1873 st. sw.
Margaret Davis. p days. Children Hos
pital.