davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04
Distant Stations
WBBAE-C Chicago age

Z
,. na.-aarmony TimeThe Rull-
jackson String Trio, Abe Lymansn
Brunswick Recording Orchestra.
1850 p. .-Moss-coyered mel0diea.
% p. ny ariety, lou lou IS =.
Abe Lyman's Brunswick Recording
Orchestra, Lee Sims, Kay ROnaynes
stbIues's singer; Charlie Schultz, tie
s0-pound tenori Vans Vanity Sere-
if:sS ). m.suppsr club-Abe
ehestra, Vans Vanity Serenaders.
1850 .. na.-The Pacific Coast
speciaI-Abe Lyman's Brunswick
WLB- Chicago-a0s
Fp. m.-The million sing.
q:05 p. m.-The 0ld-Fashioned Al
manack.
cello: Virginia Hicks. flute; uladys
Hubner. harp; Andrew Nerat. Jug3-
slavian, baritone.
IL b. m.-Weather report Clostl8
grain markets and baseball scores.
Ii:05 B. m.-Dance program, Wal.
lie Erickson's Coliseum Orchestra
St Paul: Lloyd Sunderman, bart-
tone; Chuck Catlln, tenor and uksi
Paul Oberg, accompanied.
Observation-Disclosures
.. m.--Dr. Marion lfcH. HuHB
weekly Sunday school lessons,
Kent hour sponsors by the Hopkins
Equipment Company.
11:45 p. m.-Ernest Rogers RED
Head Club.
WNAC-BOstOn--4S0
D. m.--Concert program.
p. m.-Musical program.
WGN-Chicago-SOS
s:1S p. m.--Uncls Waits Punch
and Judy.
s:S5 p. m.-Dinnsr music BY Z, Drake AXE
7:5o 3. m.-.The Telephone Girl"
D. fn.-"Auld Sandy"
$40 p. m.-Drake Concert En-
$40 D. m.-correIl and Gosden.
$40 D. m.--Musical program.
p. might opera period
10 p. m.-''Sam m Henry;
1870 p. m.- ,S,n;o. Music nnorr 5oa'
10:40 p. m.--Songs by Cores ana
WCCO-AIInneapoIls-416
T:1B o. m.--Dinner concert, Wes-
ley Barlow's Nicollet Hotel OrcheS:
ira; Adeline Wagner. soprano; Paul
s:iS p. m.-Musical program.
Teter and johnson, entertaiEers;
Bertha Stub, readeri gilbert Stn"
son, saxophone; Paul oberg, pianiAt.
1915 o. m.--Muslcal program, Uni"
versity ensemble. Lucille Hicks Ross
kopf, violinist; Mildred Sanders
WJR-Detroit-B15
n. m.-Jean Goldkette's Petite
symphony Orchestra: soloists.
1880 p. m.--Lagoona Gondoiiers.
d. m.--Concert program
l1:3O D, m.-"The Merry Ola
Chief" and his "Jewett RADIO
testers"
WEBH-ChicaRO-S7O
.7p. m.-Sundy School Lesson. DR..
virgin. Songs, Frank Greif. Dinner
cencert, Edgewater Beach Hotel Orr
chestra. Songs, Florence Behrend.
Solo. Gallicchto String Quartet.
D. m.-Dance Selections. Edge
water Beach Hotel Orchestra. Songs:
sunset Male Quartet; solo Pat
Ward. Songs, Florence Behrend.
plano solo, Carl Inner.
9:45 .. m.-Herald 4 Examtnee
News Flashes.
II D. m.-Dance selectiona. Edge
water Beach Hotel Orchestra. Songs
Sunset Male Quartet, Spectalttes.
Jack Little. Solo. Pat Ward. Piano
AsalN. Carl thinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04

d. IA. Dance selection. Edge.
vvnter Beach Hotel Orchestra
Specialties. Jack Little; SONGS. Fat
Ward. Selections Sunset 1aia
water Beach Hotel Orchestra.
KNOX 80. LouiD-g8O
T:so 5. n. Dinner Time Recital
b. -SehOoIhouse.
3. Orchestra, soiofsts.
70 p. m:One-act play.
1880 >. m.--soIoIsts. orchestra.
~ >. milne Heure de Dannes
WsM Nashville Rs8
,. m.-Dinner concert hy Andrew
jackson Hotel Trio -. -.
3. m.--PopuIar and barn dance
program.
WTAlE-ClevsIand- $50
e:1g .. m.BasebaI scores. Hotel
Cleveland Orchestra, Triederich
Jansen directing.
T:3O b. m.-SkudiO Program,
D. m.-FIollenden Hotel Or
chestra. Carl Rupp directing.
D. m.--VaudevIlle program from
studio; Nv Jones' Merrymakers and
assisting entertainers.
KTHs-HOt springssSs
80 p. m.-BasebaIl ana sport re-
1910 >. m.--Dance concert b. the
new Arlington Hotel Orchestra. Lon
1915 >. m.-organ concert ~
Lawson Reid.
WDAE-Kansas Cfty-S0B
Up. m.--schooI Of the Air.
w2DIprs5m .-Around the Town with
1876 >. m.-rJighthawk TroIie.
WKRC-C inCinnatf-S
10 3. In.-Swiss Garden Ffolio,
Walter Davidson'a Louisville Looms.
II p. m.sam jones' "cOlumbia
ills >. m.-walter Davidsonsa
Louisville L0ona
WENR- Chicago-ao
60 ,. m.-Raul and Lyric Trio.
Organ. Baseball scores. Stock mar
Frank. Westphal. Vocal. Inatru-
1872 :. m.--AIl-kmerican Pioneers.
WCX-Detroft-B1
81 p. m.-Dinner program by
Goldkette Ensemble.
$40 p. m.-schmeman band.
WATAK-Buffalo-2
p. m:-Dinner music progTam
y s'1s- a ,. m.-Daily News
s;so-s:so ,. m.-Musical p4ogram
direct from the stage q snea's
WBz-sprinEfield. Mass.-sss
p. m.-organ recital from the
Harvard Club by Rupert sircom.
his Hotel WestJninster Orchestra.
Q D. m.--Esther DeGray MetivteTs
vlolinist. with assisting artist.
WGY-Schenectady-S79
8p. m.-Hotel onondaga orches-
ira. Syracuse. N. r. also broadcast
$50 D. m.-"shea's Buffalo Hour
Musical program direct from stage
broadcast by WMAK.
$3.50 d. m.-Dance program from
Sycamore Hotel. Rochester. N. T..
also broadcast by WHAM.
WOC-DayenpOrt. IOwa-4SA
6:46 D. m.--Chimes concert.
D. m.-Baseball scores.
10 p. m.--Musical program. Pam.
ers Naval Reserve Band. Of
-Cincinnati-ss
Sis p. m.--United States PLAYING
Card Weekly News Review OF Ma
tional and International Events. By
$50 ,. m.1TSe bicycle Playing
s:3O D. m.-Lelia LIE Mar. pianist.
KDKA--Pittsburgh-
6:15 p. m.-Baseball scores.
p 'm.-Concert from the VIII.
lows, Oakmont.
9:55 D. m.-Time signals and
weather forecast. Baseball scores.
KYW-Chlcag0-6S6
D. m.-Family hour from the
Chicago Evening American,
z p, m.--Musical program from
3. m.@ciassical concert frozn
Commonwealth Edison Company.
$3.50 p. m.-Congress carnivals
under direction of Edwin Borroff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04
NO EXERCISING
AB0R Day!

IN order that there may be no
misunderstanding WEAF wants to
have All listeners to the Tower
Health exercises to know that there
win be no exercising Monday morn
ing-the DAY being q holiday.
On holidays father gets al tie
exercise no needs with the car and
the lawnmower and mother = lisu-
ally so busy cooking and otherwise
caring Zoe the holiday guests. or be-
Ing q guest herself during the day,
that she doesn't need II.
The unfortunate feature Of the
announcement II that none Of IN
can ret under the brilliant Mr.. Bag.
ley's window at Gas Monday morn
.i..r to ear him from Sunderland
with bngle sounding reveille and
tell him to drink several glasses OF
water aad open all the windows
and get the rest of the family out
Of bed-ax he does us on days that
are not holidays and we do our
regular work and consequently need
exercise badly!
HOME TALENT
4 -
TO ENTERTAIN
There will be practically 8 homo
grown program ct WRC this eve-
ning with the exception Of an hour
81 dance music from Freddie Rich's
Hotel Aston Orchestra which VIZ
win send hither. Again, may we
call attention to the fact that with
this single exception, there isn't 9
program en- the air this evening
being served by more than one Sta
tsOrl-aII the chains being linklesS,
just. like the succulent hot dog when
ready for the consumer.
The star feature Of the program,
WRC will offer, with all due respect
TO all OF its artists, 81 very likely
to be the concert Of this choir q.
ST. Paul's A. ~. j.. Church under
the direction Of the very able George
w. Brown, who sings at o'clock.
This Is the choir Of negro sing
ers who enchanted listeners q
WCAP q month or 80 back when
they presented d program of choral
music that hasn't been equaIIed IN
radio circles for many q long day.
The choir has several new selec.
tions it has been relnearsing and
II prepared Ia duplicate it. former
program.
GERTRUDE ENIAILWOOD
10 PLAY THE PIANO
Another important feature of the
evening win be Gertrude Small
wood and her piano recital of hall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04
Go to Church Sunday

quartet have returned from their,
Vacations and will sing tomor
row. They are Ruby Smith STAN.
soprano: Dorothy Wilson Halbacn,
contralto; w. Madison Taylor. tenor
and John Chandler Smith. bass.
Organist, Charles 7. Ferry.
sunday school will be at sA5,
at the Metropolitan Theater. with
the exception of the primary de-
partment, which meets at ~ Grant
Pi. at the same hour.
The Senior Society Of Christian
Endeavor will meet at $3.50 at
the Eighth Street Temple. The
Y, p. S. C. e., for young people
of high school and college age.
will meet at 81 Grant Pl. at $3.50.
Young people are invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

0,OB b. m.-PaFk Aveuue
baptist Church Chimes. New
York, WIZ (465l.
$50 B. N Twilight NAusie
Gale. Baltimore, WBAL tsAdl
Assi rwiIleht Musicale.
Cleveland. WTAM 1882.
Sis u. nl.s rnns1t 0neE@
Concert, Atlantic City, WPO
$50 3. CrossIey salon
Orchestras Cincinnati, WLW
$50 3. Godfrey Ludlow,
vfoIinleE and lFn1n de Baum,
soprano. New York, WIZ t1B6l.
$3.50 .. nns@- sllia0n Symphony
Orchestra. Chicago. k y
1850 D. ni.st. PAU NUM-.
elpal Organ, Minneapolis. t0CCO
I0:sO >. m.-PaImer Little
Symphony. Davenport, Iowa.
WOO l48al.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
0.20 b. me-. Capitol Theafep
Program New York, yHEAEs
WIsCs WEEI KsD. WyVJ.
WJAt. WGAE.
Concert. New York. WEAE
WsAf. WGN. WCco. Ksi.
DANCE MUSIC
$50 3. n Monte Carlo Or
ehestra New York. WMCA
il 5. m.Abe I.xman's Or
chestra. Chicago WBBM te26l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04
MRS. bill" HART DENIES
SHE is SEEKING DIVORCE

RENO, New, Sept. A. Reports
that she contemplated divorce ac-
ton against her husband, William
s. Hart, noted film actor, were set
at rest today when Mrs. Winifred
Hart, his estranged wife, declared
that she had no intention of filing
such an action.
Mrs. Hart, herself q former pic
ture star, said that she was IN
Reno to inspect mining property be-
longing to her fathers estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04

$50 ). IA. 1Kanaen ana Howard.
s:ls B. IA. MARGARET spinelIy. -
). msoi Gorchbers. mando-
s:is ). m.Margarst spinelly. -
prano.
$3.50 3. m.-Lon Saxon, tenor.
10 .. m.--Ernie Golden and hia
Hotel McAIpin Orchestra.
1870 d. n1.--Ernie Golden ana
his Hotel McAa1ptn Orchestra.
II D. m.--1fcAlpin Entertainers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04
Mrs. BfIps Mess9 e

At the service of the Christian
Science Parent Church Of the New
Generation held Sunday morning
at II o'clock in the assembly room
of the Hotel Lafayette, a message
from Mrs. Bill. who is temporarily
In England, will be read on the
Lesson subject Spiritual Evolution
and Human Laws"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04
NJ D n I GONERY
BREWT|ES

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept. 4.--
Mrs. Nellie M. Buxton. Of Wash.
ington Is named as defendant In 3
suit for an absolute divorce filed
IN the circuit court here by Frank
q. Buxton. or Poolesville, this coun.
". who charges her with desertiOn.
The bill sets forth that the couple
were married in Washington on
September 16, 1920, and lived to-
gether in that city until August i,
1928. No children were born OK the
marriage.
The plaintiff is represented by
Attorneys Dawson and Welsh, OF
Rockville.
The Rev. B. w. John, pastor OF
the Methodist Church, Officiated at
q double wedding at his home here
yesterday. The couples were Les
lie Hudgins, 80, Of New Point, Va,
and Miss Elsie b. Tomlinson, RI, OF
Motor Run. Va, and Chester IA.
Owens. Is. Of New Point, Va, and
Miss Evelyn III. Pritchard, ~, OF
Perry, Va. Immediately afterwards
the young couples left for Wash
ington.
X
Forest Glen Council, Knights of
Columbus, have elected officers for
one year as follows; Grand knight,
John C.. Brennan; deputy grand
knight, William v. Jouvenal; chan
cellor, Paul Twombly; recording sec
reta4 =. Douglas Wade; treasurer
George p. Culver; advocate, J. Fen
dali Coughian; warden. Joseph Sui
| 1fvan. inside guard, Walter Peter
jr.; outside guard, Everett Schrider
| trustee, Henry s. Eslin; chaplain
the Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel.
The union meeting Of the Christ
| ian Endeavor societies of the Rock
vile Christian and Kensington and
Bethesda churches, which was
scheduled to be held Sunday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
G. Edward Schultz, Bethesda, It wa.
announced today has been postponed
until the evening Of Sunday, Sep
TENDER 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04
District c. Z. Picnic

The annual Field Day and Flcnic
Of the District OF Columbia Chris
at Reservoir Park, Saturday after
noon, September IL. Besides the
supper st s o'clock, there win be
baseball games between the inter-
mediate and senior boys ana also
one for the girls. starting at 2:2n.
Immediately following the picnic
supper. there will be a roasing
song service followed by q Vesper
Service in the open air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04

ira at $50 and after an hour Of
dance music and is minutes OF book
reviews the Tupnan Mayflower
crew played q dinner concert. The
Loot and shoe subsidy from VIZ
brought an expert xylophonist TO
the n1icrophone and q number Of
grod orchestral and vocal numbers.
ANGLO PERSIANS
WELCOME YACATIONISTS
Then came the Anglo Persians
from WEAF with their program
that was designed to welcome vaca.
tionists and which. aside from the
opening number, In Persian Mar.
ket," had no real high spots. The
Arlington Beach Orchestra brought
the WRC contributions to q close
with an hour Of dance music.
From WIS, Chicago, came 1rag.
ments of one Of the stations special
artist programs, delivered by an un.
usually good trio and q singer from
the Chicago Civic Opera Company
whose name could not be dis
sfnguisehed. Rich mOnd. Va.
through WRVA. provided d cOntin'
uous dance program OF more than
three hours that began ait $50
Most OF the tuning In the outer
waves lengths was made almost i'm.
possible BY the static storms thai
blocked air traffic rather effectively
Two hundred persons win get
Christmas presents September 81
when tile Times gives out It's free.
ring-side seats to the Dempsey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS.
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

p. m-PIay- play broad.
cast Of Washing tom BOstOn Lase-
ball game In Boston, rimes-HeE-
aid studio, WRC (40O1.
$40 D. m.-BlbIe talk by John
g. MILAN, director, OF religious
education, Foundry "A. y.
Church, WashtngtOns WRO
6:55 b. m.Rasehall scorea,
b. m.--C Concert by choir Of
sc. Paul's a. M. II. Church.
Washington. W1C t460l.
$3.50 d. yns--G Gertrude SMALL
wood, pianist. Washington, WRO
1850 ., m.-Kitt hour Of AIu-
sic, Washington. WRO (469l.
11:1G p. m.-OttO e. Beck
organ recital from TIvOM Thea
ter, Washing ton. WRC (469l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$50 B. m.-FFeddie RiCl1ss
Aston Hotel Roof dance Ore
chestras WIZ, WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
b. m.-Bem Bernie'0 Dance
Orchestra New York. WEAN
S:at 3. m.Ted Weems Now
city Orchestra, Atlantic City,
WPG 5000.
10 b. m.---EsoIfesa Ralalg dor
Orchestra New York WEAN
k402D.
11:lE b. m.--WaIter DAVID
sons orch eBtRa, Cincinnati
WKRC (320l.
1880 8. nl.-Abe LxEnan'g Orr
chestra. Chicago, WBBM t220ls
i a. nj .--Fdgewater Beach Hoe
Eel Orchestra, Chicago WEBB
t35Ol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04
PIofaaaor wan Preach

Prof. +. Treudley, who has just
returned from a trip to Egypt. win
preach tomorrow morning and eve
ming at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tIan Church. There win be special
music by the choir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04
s25 90 REV ARD

For information leading 70 the
whereabouts 81 Boston terrier,
male, lost 81 strayed Thursday.
answers to name Of ''Pigsie." Mrs.
Pullman, 40 9th 81, N. w Main
767.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04

WHEN Mrs. Ellen Hill, Of
Wichita, Kans., was 16 years
old, she was a maid In the house
hold Of Abraham Lincoln at the
White House. According to her
stories, Mrs. Lincoln wasn't the
best Of hOstesses. but the Presi-
@eD4 was q 4OEabIe man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-04

CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 D. m.-Freddie Richse
Aston Hotel ROaf Dance ORE
chestra, WIZ, WRC.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-05
Intentions BY Women

Among the patents taken out by
English women during the last veal
Is a tray on which to stand perambu
Iators In order to prevent water from
dripping of the wheels 10 the floor
There Is also a device for MASKING
potatoes in an easy and convenient
way. There are besides a continuous
ly acting candle-making machine, ;
device for the inside Of gas ovens
which can be easily and quickly
cleaned. a scooter propelled by the
weight Of the body and device fol
automatically cutting off the gas wher
the flame IS accidentally blown out
Necessity in England is the mother Of
some inventions.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-05

Douglas Fairbanks, who was a
schoolboy in Denver, SO persisted In
his appeals for a position in Warde's
company that the actor was finally
persuaded to give him a chance in
one Of the Shakespearean plays. He
was one Of the guards Of a funeral
procession, and his line was, "Stand
aside and let the coffin pass"
For days Fairbanks reeited the line
giving It every possible infection, and
embelliShlng It with gestures.
When the "big night came, how
ever. and Douglas got his cue. he
suffered and stammered few times,
then hlurted out in commanding
tones:
stand aside and let the parsou
cough youngstown Telegram
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-05
Scientist Writes OF
Progress of Evolution

Mans ears are becoming smaller and
his isdom teeth are disappearing
with tile course Of evolution. These
signposts toward mans future are ub
served by pr. Adolph II. schultz. as
sociate professor Of physical authro
polngy at Johns Hopkins medica
school who is engaged IN studies Of
physical variation.
The chief changes now taking place
in mans anatomy are In those fea
lures which are being affected by eyo
luton Doctor Schultz finds The irou
blesome last molars. commonly known
as the wisdom teeth. are tending tC
disappear entirely not merely in man
but In M mammals. said Doctor
Schultz And the structure Of these
teeth varies greatly in different indi
ylduals.
He has also observed that the ears
Of man and the orangutan are much
smaller than the ears Of other pri.
mates, and that there is greater varla-
ton IN the size Of the ears Of man,
both before and after birth than in
most Of mans other features. From
this he concludes that there must he
an evolutionary tendency toward q
decrease in the size Of the ear Even
ears on the same head are frequently
Of different sizes measurements show
Doctor Schultzs sudies also lndl
cate that it is heredity. not environ
ment, which has the greater effect on
the variability NJ physical structure.
As a result Of his studies in the rela-
tion Of these variations in physical
structure to. evolution, Doctor Schultz
taya Variability is certainly con.
nected with. if not responsible for
evolution. II Kansas City star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-05
The Ne,p Comet

The discovery Of new comet ny
Pretoria amateur astronomer. Mr.
G L. Ensor who is the X-ray spe
cialist in the Pretoria hospital, has
been confirmed by the astronomers Of
the Johannesburg observatory Dur
ing the past year Mr. Ensor has been
making regular observations on behalf
of the South AFRICAN Astronomical
association and made the discovery.
The comet is approaching the sun
and at present Il midway between the
Magellanlc clouds and the white star
Anchenor 1t Is estimated that the
comet Will pass the sun at distance
Of 100000 miles and will probably
become visible to the naked eye in
the latter part Of February At pres
ent it is easily seen through small
telescopes
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-05
Musical Saw's Origin

Both in America and in Europe the
musical saw" is the latest popular
fancy Of the jazz orchestras. The idea
Of extracting music from such a harsh
medium as an ordinary wood saw is
said to have originated over thirty
years ago in Argentina. There q
drunken vlolinist playing in a lum-
bermen's camp stupidity selected a saw
and, placing the handle under his
chin, drew IFS bow across its smooth
edge. Muddle-headed as he was. he
was sober enough TO appreciate that
the freak instrument possessed def
mite musical properties. Recently the
idea has been revived and now 1t Is
not uncommon for musicians Of high
reputation to demonstrate their genius
by playing on the musical saw"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-05
Immortality Won by Appeal to Appetite

recalled more often for his cake than
his religion. Who was Sally Lunn but
bun seller on the streets of Bath?
Had she not invented a noble form of
hot bread her name would be as dust.
So likewise with Louis NyIII, whose
truffles Ia PURGE d'ortolans is served
TO men who cannot place him as
king. So too, with Lucullus, and
Vitelius the Glutton. and the lesser
Richelieu, who invented mayonnaise.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-05

A writer in the New York Times
the other day made the statement:
Fame is never more benign than
when she presents immortality on a
platter" And he proceeds to Illus
trate that the Parker house roll is
delight long after me famous Boston
hotel for which 1t was named fell in
ruins. Who remembers the earl Of
Sandwich except for his happy thought
of placing meat between two slices of
bread? The marquis de Bechamel
was great in his day, yet what re
mains of his glory? Nothing but
Bechamel sauce. Cardinal Mazarin is
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-05

fishing industry In the north Pacific,
where. there are 5000 square miles
of cod banks.
The college Of forestry originated
kiln for drying Douglas FIR in 30 per
cent the time formerly required. A
large lumber firm estimated the saw
ing in the last five years at more than
$4,000
The college of mines is devlslng
methods of using sponge iron for the
manufacture Of foundry iron and steel
and a way has been found for con
verting scrap iron into marketable
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-05
Uniuersity's Great Aid
to State Development

Seattle, Wash Economic develop
ment Of the Northwest, husky young
region constituting one of the corners
Of the Union, has received stanch aid
from the University Of Washington.
The college of fisheries developed a
process of canning crabs that added,
the first year, S450.000 to the resources
of Washington and Alaska. 1t now Is
devislng a method to can smelt and is
giving studied assistance to the cod
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-03-05

THOUGH trained observers assert
L there is not the slightest chance
for modification OF the Volstead act
at this session Of congress, the vets
are carrying on their campaign vigor-
ously. Their "face the facts confer
enee in Washington was attended by
more than 500 men and women from
all parts Of the country and was
marked by Senator Edges plea for a
nationwide referendum on proposals
TO legalize beer and light wines and
TO tighten the law against distilled
spirits. In the house of representa-
tlves wet and dry members are advo-
eating, respectively examination OF
the books and activities Of the Anti
Saloon league and the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment.
William Fl. Stayton, executive head OF
the association, has announced that
the organization Is willing to have its
books looked into If the league IS
ready to reveal its records, and II the