davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 tn.
following:
Isiah Allen and Clara Roberts
William Smith and Lena McFherson.
R0yden X. Luck and Almo v. Lane. both
of Richmond, Va.
William L. Terrell and Dorothy v. Mona.
han. both of South Richmond Va.
Joseph r. McDearmon and Virginia Y.
Snead. both of Richmond Va.
John +. Powell and Mary l.. McMullen
John NJ. Craig of Los Angeles. Calf. amt
Laura J. Garrett of this city.
Wilbur p Burritt Of Fort Humphrsys
Emmons h woOlwine Of Philadelphia
Pa. and Catherine Altemus of this city.
Carroll l.. Turner and Helen z. Pope.
Paul L. Miller and Isabel F. North. both
of Winchester Va.
John Hauser and Bessie Boyd.
Ernest Cook and Elsie English.
Albert Ward and Dorothy Barker.
Edward W. May and Charlotte z. Ford
Henry G; Kelly and Irene E. Edwards. both
Jacob Shear of Romney W. Va. and Jen-
ME Frain of cumberland. Nd.
Philip L. Pyler and Ethel Barker.
Ellis M. Haizlip of this city and Sarah +.
Corbett Of Burlington N. G.
and Louise Fischer of this city
Arthur E. Jessup of this city and Mamie
s. Frazier of Manassas. Va.
James r. Cole and Elsie B. Thomas.
George a. Young of Psrksley. Va. and
Elorener Coleman of this city.
James T. Dark and Sarah Lewis
Robert L: John son and Elsie L. Davis
Samuel H: du Pont of Wilmington. Del.
and Elizabeth o. Wrenn of this city.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
GIRL SCOUTS

/ Troop /, Miss Julia Palmer. cap.
tain, held it's regular meeting at the
home Of the captain in Potomac
Heights. Games were followed by
patrol corners. After that the girls
were taught how to make a paper
compass. Scribe, Marjory Logan.
Redwing Troop, No. II, Mrs. Dowl.
ing, captain; Mrs. Perry, lieutenant,
met Wednesday in the Sherwood Hall.
Patrol corners were held and patrol
leaders elected. The horseshoe for
nation was held and several songs
were taught by Mrs. Perry. Nellie
Whirlow and Isabel Leisinger were
registered. A business meeting fol-
lowed. Scribe, Isabel Leisinger.
Troop Z met Monday in the Foundry
Church. The Scouts were Instructed
in basketry by Miss Emma Simonds.
Capt. Cottrell and some of the girls
who had had basketry before. assisted
those needing help. Several baskets
were completed in the course of the
afternoon. Scribe. Inge Won levin.
ski.
The meeting Of Troop 13 Of East
Falls Church held Saturday. May %.
| was conducted by Scouts Betty
Cline and Ellen Anderson in the alb
| sence Of the captain. Games were
played before the opening exercises,
after which a base ball team was or
ganized. Several Scouts busted them
selves clearing up all odds and ends
of badge tests. Capt. Bonell took the
certificates back to town. Scribe, Ell.
len Anderson. -
Troop 2oA met at the homo Of Anne
Woodbury. last Friday. Patrol had
charge that night and furnished the
girls with small written programs. A
stunt called Embarrassing Moments
| was given, after which refreshments
were served. Glasses were held while
the stunt was in preparation. Scribe,
Betsy Garrett.
Troop 20B met Friday evening at
st. Alban's parish house. A class in
signalling was held and plans were
completed for the hike which was
taken to Takoma Park. Miss Nancy
Criswold and Mrs. Wood were in
charge. Scribe, Jean MacKay.
Troop 81, Narcissus, met at Pet
worth School Friday night. After
opening exercises the entire troop
was inspected by the captain. A
marked improvement was shown.
Captain McElroy worked with the
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Troop As of Bradbury Heights held
its meeting at the home of the cap
tain, Mrs. Currie. While she gave
some of the girls the tenderfoot test
the scribe taught some Of the girls
the signaling. A new drill was learn
ed. Scribe, Wilma Sterba.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

the local director, next week. Scribe,
Mary Withauer.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Lily of the Valley Troop. SO. hiked
Saturday to Rock Creek Park. The
girls were caught in a shower, but
Evening star., 1926-05-30

Among those who greeted tne
Crown Prince of Sweden and Princess
Louise at the Swedish legation were
tha son and daughter-in-law OF the
late Maj. Frederik Anders Hallen-
creutz, formerly aide-de-camp to King
oscar II, grandfather Of Gustavus
Adolphus. Maj. Claes Hallencreutz
c,.d his wife are at present living in
washington. The Hallencreutz fam
ily is one of Sweden's most distin.
guished and one which has furnished
martial, civil and judicial officers for
the kingdom for many centuries past.
In the present generation many men,
bers Of the family have turned to mer.
cantile pursuits, and they are well
known in South Africa, where their
establishments practically encircle all
the belts Of civilization.~- Maj. Fred.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Station Cells Contract Let.

A contract for the construction
of steel cells in the second precinct
police station was awarded by the
Commissioners yesterday to the
Henry B. Davis Construction Co,
which bid 81 O60
Evening star., 1926-05-30

On May % Troop so went on a
hike across Key Bridge. They were
caught in the rain. After it had
ceased fire was started and marsh
rnallows toasted. Three members
from Troop went with the girls
and Miss Adams. Scribe. Janette
Bandel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08
MUSIC AND SCIENCE
ON RADIO PROGRAM
Mozart String Quartet to
Start Entertainment of Eve
ming Over WCAP.

A variety oil musical attractions in
terspersed by stories and scientii!c
talk VIII be broadcast tonight by sta
ton WCAI'. The program Will start at
e o'clocN with the weekly concert OF
the Mozart StrinS Quintet, and close
with two hours OF dance music by the
Wardman Parn Hotel Orchestra.
The chief features include Il recital
by Mrs. Murrine Norris Damn, pianist.
who Will play u number of popular
selections; Il musical program by the
Golden Castle orchestra of the 18Th
Engineers of Fort Humphreys, Va,
and The weekly entertainment OF the
Hohner Harmony -Four, the harmonlca
experts OF New York.
WCAl' also has billed a program by
studen1S OF the WASHINGTON College
of Music. 4 scientific TALK by James
Steke.ey on "Other UniverSes,' and a
story, What Happened ut Sir Hob
COLLINS Forge, by Miss Blanche
Elizabeth Wade.
WkC Will take its microphone to
the Marine Barracks this afternoon
for the feature of its program-a con-
cert by the United States Marine Band
WIZ Of New York viii be linhed with
WRC for the concert, which is Sched
uled 10 begin at > 80 O'clock.
A concert by the Mayflower Hotel
Orchestra and book reviews by Mrs.
Nina heed Will follow the Marine
Bands program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08
JAZZ ROMANCE WRECKED.
Wife of Hot Lips" Composer Sues
for Separation.

NEW YORK, January 8 R.-A
broken Broadway jazz romance, in
which Henry Busse, assistant director
of Paul Whiteman's Orchestra and
composer of Hot Lips" and other
popular pieces. and a show girl fig
ured, was disclosed, when Mrs.
Eleanor Lyman BusSe was awarded
5000 a month alimony and $3.50 coun-
sci fees by Supreme Court Justice
Proskauer, pending the outcome of
her suit for separation.
A whirlwind courtship, according
to Mrs. Busse. led to their marriage
the morning after party in a Broad
way night club, last August IS. They
lived together only one day, after
which, she claims, Mr. Busse refused
to live with her. She said her hus-
band told her his income for 1924
was $4,000.
Through his attorney Mr.. Busse in
dicated that his defense will be that
he was intoxicated when he was mar
ried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08

If there were a prize award for the
worlds best radio letter, I'd cast my
vote for one that's just come to me
from Mrs. Ella w. Chamberlain, who
calls herself an 'old lady" and writes
from the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, at Takoma, d. c., as follows:
Unlike Mr.. Riefkin, who thinks
you are too non-partiSan to be seen
through, l am afraid you are a
Republican. If so, it is the only
thing l have against you so far.
However, / will forgive even that
if you will work back on the air at
an earlier hour.
Let them make a movable feast
Of some of the lighter things, of
which we have too many and which
we would not miss. OF course, we
will wait to hear you. no matter
what hour you speak, for there are
many hungry people waiting
to have your concise, concrete
views, which are so easily assimi-
lated and satisfying, political and
otherwise.
BY all means, let us have more
talks by men like yourself, Bishop
Freeman. DIR. Walsh. Irving Cobb,
etc. There's variety, isn't it,
You have lots of fans out here.
say a WOTu 10 US SOlilt lliIits Will
you? And please tell the Radio Cor
poration that your admirers want
YOU earlier in the evening and in
sist on it.
p. 81 just love your house
number on Sixteenth straet-33l3.
Some time I'll work it out for you.
If | dare ask for your birth date.
p. ST could keep on adding =.
SIS, but guess III stop.
X i
NJ. J. Moor, who writes a familiar
hand but gives no address, says:
Please have your station people
put YOU on at some less unearthly
hour than Weather Bureau time.
X
Mrs. f J. Grayson, 1886 Lanier
place, contributes this to the Talk
VS.. Jazz referendum:
l cast my ballot as follows: On
There is too much music and not
enough talk. (2) Political talks,
book reviews and dramatic criti-
cism continue in interest. as does
nv increasing dependence on the
radio. (3) You should speak at
least once week, and | should
that we might have several talks
a week to keep US thinking. l am
one of your appreciative listeners
X X
O. NJ. Styron, 12l G. street, has not
forgotten that I begged for money Tor
the Children's Hospital in 1924 and for
the children of American blood IN the
on the eve of the recent
He sends S. for each of
those worthy causes and adds, pleas
antly: II wish to take this occasion
to tell you how l enjoy your weekly
talks over the radio; only wish we
could hear you oftener."
X X X
G.. II. Head. Is Sycamore avenue,
rakoma Park, d. c., has some thought,
full comment:
l would not like radio programs
to consist entirely of talk. I would
not like readings. say, from the
Congressional Record. except as ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08
ADVENTURES OF A BROADCASTER
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE,
RadioSCribe.
My Best Radio Letter to Date.

first-aid measure in case Of insom-
MIA But bright, Informative talks
could with advantage be mucf
more frequent and the music cut
down accordingly, especially the
jazzy stuff that now passes for
music.
Mrs. w. r. Choate, 1928 Columbia
road, believes political talks could be
listened TO every other evening. She
SAYS she is sorry when Congress adj
journs and the political situation Is
not with us" Then she adds: Il am
fond of mUSic-play piano and sing
but less music would please me bet
ter. Hotel music is being overdone.'
X X x
Here comes a chap, an NJ. D., frank
enough to say that he prefers the
printed to the spoken word. DIR. NJ.
II. Sutliff, 312 Cumberland avenue,
Somerset, Chevy Chase, d. c., writes:
Talks" we can obtain from the
newspapers / always eagerly read,
and can better digest, your articles.
A little jazz goes a long way with
me. WRC's program January /,
1926, was most interesting.
I hope the whole town will turn out
to hear Roxy" and his gang" at the
Auditorium Saturday and Sunday
nights. RothafeI will wear the pio-
neer's crown as n radio entertainer
When broadcasting's history is writ
ten his name will be enshrined in i'm
mortal letters. If there's a more de-
serving charity than the National
Sanitorium for Tuberculous Children
I've never heard of it. I predict that
Roxy will reap a golden harvest for
it in Washington.
Downright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08
Radio Service Established.

PARIS, January 8.-Direct radio
Geographic service between Argentina
and France was established yesterday.
Oyster culture represents one of
the most valuable fishery industries
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08
WCAP-T hesapealle and Potomac
ln.rnnnne -. 1862 MeterSi.

10 o:45 p.ln.--Musicai program by
the Mozart SlrinE Quintet.
G.45 To n:aJ PIN. Market Sum
marles TOR the Consumer under the
auspices ut department OF Agriculture.
6:55 10 I:o5 pm Mrs Norrlne Nor
ris Dahn. in popular piano selections.
7:05 Ia 20 p.m.-"Other Uni
verses : 10y James Stekeley, staff
writer Of Science Service, presented
under auspices Of the National Re
search Council ami Science Service.
7:20 - 80 p.m.-Contnuation of
program l'r Mrs. Norrine Norris
Dahn, pianist.
1880 I" 10 What Happened
at Sir IIoh4robIu.s Forge" by Miss
Blanche Elizabeth ade, story
teller.
7:45 10 . pm Musical program by
the iioIdsU caste orchestra OF the
18th Eagneeg-, Fort Humphreys,
Va, u..deF direction OF Lieut.. Arthur
q. Truaeau.
to $50 pm.--Hohner Harmony
Hour, from studio OF station WEAF',
New York city.
$50 t. 10 p.u.-Students from
Washington College Of Music.
10 t. IL p.m.-Dance music by the
Boernstein Wardman Park Hotel Or
cheStra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08
Early Program Tomorrow.
RADIO EXPORTS JUMP.
World Wide Interest Reflected in
U. S. Trade Figures.

he world wide interest in radio
was Illus rated III the Com.
mercc department figures showing
that radio goods worth $8,93G, 5G5
Were exported during the first II
months Of 1925, as compared with
S4.950,746 during the same period of
1924
The radio exports now constitute
II per cent of the total foreign cleo
trical trade of the United States.
Another demonstration of the
popularity OF radio was noted in a
Berlin trade report showing that
4OO.OOO visitors had attended a radio
exhibition in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08
LocaIRadio Entertainment
Friday, January 8, 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio, Va.
ti3l.5 MeterS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08

3:45 pm. Weather Bureau reports.
1920 p.ul.-W Weather Bureau reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08
Cream of Tomato!

NT6dII Oh 1OIIIdtOs
Heat the contents Of can of
Campbell's Tomato Soup to the
boiling point in a saucepan after
adding a pinch of baking soda.
Then heat SEPARATELY an
equal quantity of milk or cream.
Stir the hot soup INTO the hot
milk or cream but do not boil.
Serve Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-08
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1850 Meters).

$50 p.m.-C oncert by the United
States Marin" Band, capt. William
II. Saatr!inann. band leader; Taylor
Bransou. second leader, broadcast
with seation VIZ from the Marine
Barracks
Hotel M,tytower Orches-
ira. broadcast from the Hotel May
flower
5:45 l.nt. Book reviews by Mrs.
Nina Reed: Aaron Burr by Samuel
Wanden and Meade Minnegerode;
our Federal Republic" by Harry
Plat Judson. and Dark Lustre," by
Sherwood Anderson.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1l:55 ann. Arlington time signals.
L n"ou-Organ recital from the
Homer l.. Kit studios
l p.m.-Hamsltou Hotel Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Democrats Start
Attack on Public
Buildings Measure

Washington, April 10 up The
public buildings bill, carrying $780,
100000 for federal buildings in maty
cities, became the target for par
tisan attack in the senate today by
the Democrats.
The debate produced pork barrel
charges and contentious that federal
buildings were being constructed for
political purposes. This brought
prompt denial from the Republicans,
who declared a public buildings bill
had not been enacted since 1913.
The Democratic assault was led oy
Senator Harrison. Democrat, Mis-
sissippi. who succeeded in getting
the bill sidetracked from a time Un-
ill it was brought back before the
senate on a roll call. He was sup
ported by Senator Overman, Demo-
crat, North Carolina, and Senator
King. Democrat, Utah.
Senator Fern Id. Republican
Maine, in charge of the measure, de-
cfsred ne would not engage in poll
teal discussion concerning IL but
said the government now is paying
more rental than the interest would
be on the amount carried in the bill.
The bill still was pending when the
senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Zenith Corporation
Wins Court Battle
Over Radio Apparatus

Chicago, Apr. 16.-(Pl-The first
"air piracy" case in the history OF
radio in the United States was de-
cided here today in favor of the
Zenith Radio Corporation and its
president. Eugene F. Mcdonald, Jr.
against the government in the court
OF Federal District Judge James H
WilkerSon. The government In
criminal action charged the defend
ants with operating radio apparatus
contrary to the license issued TO
the corporations officials.
Station WJAZ was licensed to op-
crate one night a week for two hours
on the same wave length of So.
meters assigned to the General Elec-
trio Company Station KOA at Den
YER. Unable to obtain permission
for more time WJAZ wilfully "pi-
rated" a wavelength which was set
aside for use of Canadian broadcast
ing stations. and according to the
briefs in the case, took this action
in the hope Of initiating court action
and bringing about legislation and
Qualification of the existing broad
casting laws and regulations. In ad-
dition to using the wave length the
station also extended it's time on the
air.
The court held that while the
Zenith Corporation and Mcdonald
were really guilty of a violation of
an administrative regulation promul-
gated by the secretary of commerce.
it was not a criminal violation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Head of Naval Forces Sees
Urgent Need
BRIDAL COUPLE.
GET COLD FEET and
AUDIENCE IS FOOLED

Rumford, Me- April 16.-tP)-
Brides are sometimes left waiting at
the church and bridegrooms some
times find themselves in the same
predicament, but it was the audience
that waited in vain here tonight
when both bride and groom failed
to appear.
The marriage Of Miss Alice Randall
of Buckfield, to Arthur Treworthy. 81
year old oxford paper mill employe.
was to have been the feature event
of Rumford's first annual style show
and better homes expedition. Two
thousand persons had assembled to
shower the happy pair with bless
ings and gifts from the exposition
exhibits.
Two hours after the ceremony was
to have taken place, deputy sheriffs
and police sent to find the Grant
couple returned to report failure.
The place where the couple were
to meet the rest of the bridal party
and drive to the exposition hall was
deserted. Not even the brides par
ents were at home when searchers
called there and the prospective
bridegroom's house was dark and de-
serted. Friends attributed the dis
appearance to stage fright"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Governor Will Not
Take Jurisdiction
In New Jersey Strike

Jersey City. n. J.. April 16-(P--
Gov. Harry Moore today declared he
had neither the authority nor the
desire to supersede the local and
county authorities by taking jur;s-
diction in the Passaic textile strike
area.
The governor issued a. formal
statement from his home where he
Is i'll, after receiving the opinion of
Attorney General Katzenbach on the
request of the American Civil Lib
critics Union that the governor take
charge in the strike crisis.
Sheriff Nimmo is in charge in
Bergen county under riot act law.
The attorney general informed
Governor Moore that under the rule
OF established cases he has not the
power to remove. such constitutions
officers as the sheriff. This author
ity OF removal is in the governor
only in the cases OF statutory Off
GERS and where the power is specific
ally provided by the statute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Dirigible Voyagers
Resting at Trotsk
will Be Feted Later

Leningrad, Russia, Apr. 16.-(RA
Weary from their many hours in
the air on their journey yesterday
from Oslo, Norway, to Trotsk, just
outside Leningrad. the officers and
crew of the Amundsen- Ellsworth
dirigible Norge rested the greater
part of today at the Gatchina Pal
ace in Trotsk, which has been placed
at their disposal. Celebrations in
their honor have been postponed uu-
til the men have thoroughly recov-
cred from the effects of their long
vigil at their posts.
Commander Mobile, vice chief of
the expedition, said today that it is
the intention to remain at Trotsk
about week, pending news Of the
completion of the mast for mooring
the Norge at Spitzbergen. The mo-
tors will be thoroughly overhauled
before the dirigible starts on the
next lap of the voyage northward
which, it is confidently expected, will
eventually lead across the North
Pole to Alaska.
Commander Mobile described in
detail some of the experiences of the
II hour trip from Oslo to Trotsk.
II am not afraid of fog" he said,
land if during the polar flight we
encounter fogs like that of yester-
day l shall use our British COM
pass. The whole voyage thus far
has been without a hitch. All three
engines have been we'll tested by the
flight from Rome. Between Oslo
and Trotsk our speed was more than
% miles an hour and even during
the foggy stage we kept going at
nearly 40 miles an hour.
Commander Mobile and all the
members of the crew withstood per-
fectly the heavy rolling of the Norge
while passing over the Baltic, when
at one time the airship stood at an
angle of 45 degrees.
The flight from Trotsk to Spitz-
bergen. it is expected. will occupy
about 40 hours. Unless there is a
strong wind q stop of a few hours
will be made at Vardo on the north
ern coast of Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
TUGBOAT WORKERS
WIN AT new YORK
STRIKE DECLARED OFF

New York, April 16 - R - The
strike of 5000 tugboat workers oper-
ating 400 tugs in New York harbor
was settled in favor of the workers
tonight at a brief meeting of repre-
sentatives of the New York Tow Boat
Exchange and the Associated Marine
Workers. The workers will go back
to their tug boats tomorrow morning.
The settlement will allow a large
number Of steamers to enter and de-
part from New York tomorrow as
scheduled.
The tow boat companies agreed to
sign one-year contracts with the AS
ISOLATED Marine Workers, allowing
them an increase of from SO to $25
month in wages, as against their
demands for an increase ranging
from SO to $50 a month. The strik-
ers won their demands for a straight
ten hour day with time and a half
for overtime and triple time for holt
days.