davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-10
WBAL PLANS RECITAL.
Bessie Evans and Lubov Keefel
RI Gtar

TO Star.
A joint recital by Bessie Evans. nat
ionally known monoiogist. and Ludov
Brett Keefer. Russian pianist. has
been scheduled by station WBAL. in
Baltimbre, as its chief feature Of the
latter part of this month. The date
has not been definitely set.
WBAL has billed as its principal
attraction next Sunday night an "All.
Tschaikowslty" program by the WBAL
Concert Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-03-10
DEBATE FEATURES
/. WCAP'S PROGRAM
Representatives Green and
Collier to Argue Merits of
New Revenue Law.

A debate between Representatives
William r. Green of Iowa and ]. w.
Collier of Mississippi on the merits OF
the new revenue bill in comparison
Evening star., 1926-03-10

Mechanical sounds reproduced over
the radio are far from what they
seem, according to Walter L. Tesch,
enkineer-in.charge at station WRC.
Evening star., 1926-03-10

1l:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
12 noon-Orsan recital from the
Homer l.. Kit studios.
1880 p.m.--Lenten services from
Eeth'S Theater.
p.m.-Hotel Mayfiower Orchestra.
Arsenic Ralon. directing.
Evening star., 1926-03-10

-5 pm.-"Housekeepe Half Hour"
by Dorothy Townsend, under the
auspices OF the Department of Agri.
culture.
SEQ p.m.-Organ recital by Ger.
trude Smallwood, broadcast from the
Homer L. Kit studio.
Evening star., 1926-03-10

on the Stairs" being broadcast by
station WRC..
Evening star., 1926-03-10

is safety. In a jiffy, busy hands
are safe TO touch food. Family
health is guarded. Repeated wash
ings with Lifebuoy leave
hands soft and smooth.
For Lifebuoy is pure ~<\
and wonderfully gentle N
to delicate skin. It's ~..<
Evening star., 1926-03-10
VRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468j Meters)

Silent.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
MULES NOT SHELTERED.
Colored Resident Fined $50 for
Cruelty to Animals.

Charged with cruelty to animals,
James {. McIienry. colored, of 1922
Thlrd street. was sentenced by Judge
Robert f. Mattingly in Police Court
Yesterday to pay $50. or in default to
serve SO days in Jail.
1t was reported to Policeman G.. r..
Bremerman OF the second precinct, by
James +. Thomas, agent for the
Washington Humane Society. that
McHenry was quartering two mules
in the rear OF his home without pro.
vtding proper shelter for them. Both
men testified in court that the mules
were unfit for work and seemed to
be suffering from the cold
McHenry told the court that he
could provide food for the mules, but
being poor man could not provide
shelter.
Sensing that the defendant tn h,1e-
fore could not pay his fine and would
have to serve his Jail sentence. the
court ordered the mules turned over
70 the Animal Rescue League III the
interim.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
CAPITAL WILL Be
ON NEW AIR LINE
Post Office Department Plans
New York.to-AtIanta
Route at Early Date.

By the Associated Press.
An air mail route between New
York and Atlanta, Ga, will be estab-
lished In the near future. Second AS
sistant Postmaster General w. Irving
Glover announced yesterday.
Three different routes are being
considered by Post Office Department
officials, and when one has been
chosen bids for operation of the serv-
ice will be invited. The northern end
OF the route will include stops ct
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washing
ton. Richmond appears to be the
next probable stop, but beyond that
point there is considerable divergence
OF opinion. The most favored from
me standpoint of business Is the route
nara lleling the Southern Railway lines
throuCN Greensboro, Winston Salem,
High Point. Charlotte and Greenville
;. e., to Atlanta.
Dad Flying Conditions.
Because of extensive areas of ter
raced and cut-over lands through the
tarOlinas and IN northern Georgia
on this route, flying conditions are de-
scribed as among the worst in the
country. Emergency landing fields
could be established only at great eX-
pense
Another route west of the noun
fains, by way of Roanoke, Knoxville
and Chattanooga, is characterized as
an ideal flying route with frequent
places where craft may land on
emergency fields. This route would
eliminate Richmond. It's potential
traffic possibilities are not deemed to
be SO great as those which the more
central would be expected to produce.
To BE Lighted.
A third route suggested is nearer
the coast through Raleigh, Columbia
and Augusta. From the standpoint
Of revenue, this route is not believed
20 be as attractive as either of the
others.
Information from the Department
or Commerce is that Congress will be
asked for an appropriation to light
nose sections OF the routes selected
ny the Post Office Department So that
the mail may be transported by night
flying.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
BUS REGULATIONS DRAWN,
Terminals to Be Ordered for Out
of-Town Lines.

A regulation which will require in
terState motor bus lines entering
Washington to reorganiZe their oper-
ating arrangements is being drafted by
Maj. w. l.. r. CoVell. senior Assistant
Engineer commissioner and attache Of
the Public Utilities Commission
The proposed regulation would apply
only to those lines entering the con-
Sested part of the city and would make
them provide a terminal on privately
owned property. with waiting and rest
rooms and places for the posting Of
schedules, ticket offices and facilities
elsewhere than on public property for
the loading and unloading Of passen-
gers.
The regulation will be presented to
the Utilities Commission for considera-
ton at its next meeting.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-09

For Rent-3 room house, part ly furnished. Forest Townsite. E. R. Silver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-09
LOCAL TOPICS

c. A. Banks, general mana ger of the B. c. Silver arrived from Vancouver Sunday and left at once for the scene of operations. He was accom- | panied by Mrs. Banks.
 Jas. L. Freeburn, former op- orator of the Chichagoff mine and noted northern mining man, left for the south Sunday after an investigation of the Victoria Mines properties, on which he h olds an option.
 Development work on the Gold Cliff Premier properties is proceeding under the direct ion of Harry Tanner, local representative of the Gold Cliff Premier Company, with a crew of seven men employ ed.
 R. E. Lundvall, former local resident, was an arrival Sun day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-09
The Moose lodge will meet Thursday in Hyder.

The Moose lodge will meet Thursday in Hyder.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert de Ker- gomeaux and child left on the Camosum for Terrace, B. C., where Mrs. de Kergomeaux's mother is seriously ill.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Tolin re- turned Monday evening from an extended visit in the south.
 Miss Bertha Grill, who spent the greater part of the past year in Hyder as an employee of the Ideal Cafe, left Sunday for Seattle.
 Ed. Dolan, we'll known old timer of the real sourdough breed, who has been employed at the Hyder Lumber Com pany mill for some time, left Sunday to spend a vacation in the south.
 Albert Harris, M. E., we'll known mining engineer, arriv- cd Sunday from Hazleton to examine the Bayview proptr- ties in the interest of outside parties.
 Mrs. c. J. Davis left Sunday for Rupert, from which point che proceeded to Ketchikan on a two weeks visit. Miss Nave Coombs, former teacher of the local public school, returned last Sunday to Tpend a week of her summer vacation renewing old ac- quaintances. Since her depart ure from Hyder, Miss Coombs has been engaged in teaching school at Homer, Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-09

See our we'll assorted line of Nugget and Old Ivory Jewel ry, Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Bracelets, and Jewelry Novel ties.
 And Remember that we Spec ialize in Jewelry and Watch Repairing in all its branches.
 THE NUGGET SHOPPE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
.SANDLOTTERS'
SALT AND
PEPPER
By r. D. Thomas

To insult a boy, intimate he's
not man. Ask Capt. Bob Cleland,
president, and Walter Haight. secre.
tary of the Capital City Baseball
Association.
These worthless essayed to shorten
the base lines for insect teams in
the championship series now under
way. kindly intentioned, they
were, but shrilly rebuffed.
1--WE wanna play on regIa
fieId!' piped the Insects. So play
on . regular field they viii.
The distance from one base to
another is brief sprint, for a
insect it's baby marathon, not
word of which any insect will
admit. however.
Short baseIines, at that, make q
better game for the little fellows.
1t Is a struggle for most Of them
to get the ball out of the infleid
of an ordinary diamond. Most OF
their hits are dinky flies that flea
legs can't quite overtake.
George King, perennial man.
ager Of the Shrine baseball team.
is beset by worry. The GrOttO
: has won the annual Masonic
game three straight years and II
behOOves George to snap the
string of victories. But he's
having difficulty rounding up
players. A call for candidates
issued not long ago got scant
results.
So George today let out another
whoop. The despairing pilot, with
a tear at the end Of every name,
pleads for the following to report
next Thursday night at 1871 X St.
N. W.: Osburne, Rade, Franklin,
Webb, Desper. Hornsberger. Bell,
Jones, Frye, Buscher, Altrock and
Dyer.
King is quite distinguished as a
manager of fraternity teams. Some
years ago he had the strongest
fraternity team, if not the strong.
est sandlot team of any description
that Washington has known-the
Elks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
AUTO
RACE Referee

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May IT,
Arthur Brisbane, foremost editorial
columnist of American newspapers,
who has been refereeing interna.
tional economic and human interest
events with a typewriter for many
years, will appear in a new role at
the fourteenth international 500
mile race at the indianapolis Motor
Speedway, Monday, May 81.
He will be referee of the world s
greatest racing contest, which
annually attracts more spectators
than are gathered together for any
other American event.
Charles Nj. Schwab was referee
last year and Henry Ford the previ-
Gus year
Brisbane. as referee. will be a
virtual car of the sporting event
with a purse OF approximately 800.
900. He is the highest official at
the course and may delay, temp.
orarily halt or terminate the race
at any time. He may require any
driver to demonstrate his ability Is
handle the car in which he intends
to compete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
| TAGGING THE BASES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES

Every abIe-bodied man. woman
and child in Cincinnati who il not
in jail saw the Reds whip the
Giants, s to 2, for the third straight
time. Thirty thousand straw hats
hit the dust in. the eighth inning
when Pitcher Red Lucas, acting
as d pinch hitter. got his revenge
for being knocked out of the box
on Saturday BY cIouting a triple
with two on base. Pip got q
homer earlier in the game.
The Cardinals got four home runs
and slaughtered the Braves. 3 to 2.
Rhem, who pitched for the winners,
hit one Of the homers.
Seven pitchers were disillusionefl
as the Cubs got a 10 to 8 verdict
over the Phillies in an old FASHIONED
batting bee. Both Alexander and
Maun, the starting pitchers, were
given the afternoon off before they
could complete an inning.
Detroit nosed out Boston IN the
eleventh, s to 5, in the only game
in the American League The win
ming run drifted IN when Carlyle,
trying to locate a fly In the SUM-
sneezed and lost his bearings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
NERICANs
Win FIRST

RYE, England, May r. The
American walker Cup team won
its first enga cement III England
when it defeated the oxford Cam
bridge Golfing society i've matches
to three ii two days play il Two
ball foursomes.
The American team won three
matches in yesterday play and
two In today's play.
Francis OufInet and Jesse Gull
ford. the Boston pair today defeat
ed Cyril TolIey and Roger Nethpre0
two Of Englandss premier amateur
golfers, one up.
Jesse Sweetser, 0G New York
and Roland Mackenzie, of Wash
ingt0Fl, were defeated BY II u.
Gfllies and G. N. II. HoOIilan, 0Ise
down.
Bobby Jones and Watts Gum.
the Atlanta pair; won their match.
five and three, from u B Beck and
RI b. Powell. The Atlanta pair
played almost perfect golf
George Won Elm. Of Los Ange les
and Robert Gardner, OF Chicagu
were defeated three and two. 1S
Il. r Ellison and p 81 storey
James Standish and Gil Waldo,
sof Detroit. were beaten three and
two by w ~ Hope and M IA.
Bourne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
By Robert Harlow
). Tnt.rnational News Service


LONDON. May 17.--American en-
trants In the British amateur goli
championship, to be played at
Muirfield on May "a, were particu
larly fortunate in the draw, which
was announced today
Alfred c. Timer, OF Jacksonville,
Fla. was the only American to
draw a. particularly difficult oppo'
nent, for he viii have to face
Roger Wetfered, the former Brit
ish champion, and If he defeats
Wethered he will upset all the
present dope.
There is one possibility. of an
all-American final il Ouimet or
Van Elm can get through to the
finals in the top half, but in order
to do this they will have to beat
Wethered and w. Murray, another
English star.
Bobby Jones is drawA i'm the
lower half and to reach the finals
he must defeat Robert Gardner,
Robert Harris, present holder; Cy-
ri TolIey and Sir Ernest Holder
ness. Jones has his work cut out
for him IL he fights his way
through this field, which repre-
sents three of the best Of Britain s
amateurs.
There viii be q number Of Amer
leans meeting each other in the
second quarter OuinIet viii meet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
Nobody
can
laugh this off

il any way you please -. slow or fast,
morning to midnight!
Yes, sir! P. A. is the taste-teasingest,
tOngue-pleasingest tobacco that ever
t,lmbled into = briar. It's smoke is the
coolest that ever sifted into your system.
Its fragrance keeps honeysucIlle and your
favorite rose fighting for second place.
Put it on your pad now: You've got
a date this very day with the smoke-shop
that hands out P. A. sunshine in tidy red
tins. Decorate yourself with the degree
of P. A., and get the highest degree Of
pleasure out Of that old pipe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
vARDNIAN PARK TENNIS
TOURNEY is 10 OPEN

The tennis tournament OF 9lle
Wardn1an Park Tennis Association
for men VIII open at Q O'clock with
4O OF the leading netmen Of THE
city participating The finals 81
the wornen's tournament. called nff
SUNDAY. win probably be PLAYED
next Sunday, when the mems finals
are To be played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
MRS. A. s. GARDINER WINS
COLUMBIA PUTTING PLAY

Mrs. A. S. Gardiner won the H.
King CornwelI trophy in the
women's putting contest at the Co.
Iuinbia Country Club. She defeated
Mrs. A. B. Heaton In the final
match, the two having previously
won two legs on the cup. The cup
went to the lady winning the
weekly putting tournaments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17

The draw for the upper half is as
follows: Evertt l.. Brooks VS.. Sam
Robinson; w. C.. Fownes OF Pitts
burgh VS.. J.. L. Cowan: William
O'Brien VS.. F. B. Cornwall; Roland
Mackenzie of Washington VS.. VI ".
Guild: James w. Spratt VS.. Hon
Michael Scott; Aired c. Timer of
Jacksonville VS.. Roger Wethered;
G. Gilbert Waldo of Detroit VS.. s.
o. Sheppard; Jesse Sweetser of New
York VS.. j. l. HUMPHREYS: Francis
Ouimet of Boston VS.. f. Williams.
George Won Elm of Los Angeles VS..
r. Boyack.
The lower half of the draw fol-
lows: DIR. w. w. Rixey Of Prince
ton, w. Va. VS.. G. Standard;
A. r.. Mackenzie Of Washington
VS.. r. FL. .J0bsOn; Jesse GuilfOrd
of Boston vs. j. e. Birdie: e. III.
MOlthan VS.. W.. j. H0rrOcks; Dom
aid of Washington VS.. Stanley
LIIat: j. b. RyersOT of Chicago vs..
g. ID. Forester: 3. Hoover Bank
ard of Chicago VS.. r.. g. Hender
son. Bobby Jones or Atlanta VS..
r. b. OrnnerOd; Robert Gardner of
Chicago VS.. HI. M. Dickson.
Byes were drawn into the second
round by the following: Upper half,
Lawrence Lloyd of New York VS.
G. BIacCallum; Grant Peacock of
New York VS.. T. Brock. Watts
Gum Of Atlanta VS., +. lie s. Stone.
Brewer VS.. Al. Morrison.
Lower-half, Fred w. Ensor VS.. H.
NJ Simpson; j.. d. Standish OF De-
troit VS.. H Shaw: Charles Evans IF
Chicago VS.. John Beck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
Cobb Tigers
Haze Only
One Rookie

The only one of the present array
Of Tiger infielders who is new to
major league customers is d recruit
from the Toronto club. He is
Charlie Gehringer, the second base.
man. Gehringer IS not 4 native
Canadian, but he performed fiji the
Dominion long enough to catch the
dignified, sedate pace Of baseball ali
played there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
Britten Cont ers
About Grid
Classic

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May II.
Representative Fred Brltten (k.)
of Illinois came here today for
q conference with Naval Acad-
env officials regarding plans
for the Army-Navy football
game in Chicago next Novem-
Der.
Edward j. Kelley, of Chicago,
also was to attend the meeting.
Britten was largely instru-
mental in landing the game for
Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17

Eighteen holes win be played each
day, with the lady having the low
net score winning the cup.
Entries should be plaoned IN to
either Mrs. III. a. Knox, the presi-
dent OF the association, or Miss
Phyllis Keller secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
WOMEN GOLFERS MEET
IN CUP TROPHY PLAY

Women members OF golf clubs
win start their s6-hole play for
the star cup at the Indian Spring
Golf Club tomorrow morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17

PRINCE ALBERT has beensuch reveia-
ton to men who thought that they were
pipe-happy that three pipes are smoked
today where one was smoked before.
That's fact, Men, just as sure as little
bees buzz and polliwogs have tails.
And you don't need degree from
Oxford to figure out the reason: The
Prince Albert process cuts out bite and
parch positively and Prince Albert
quality makes it the National Joy Smoke.
That means you can cram this fine old
favorite into the bowl of your jimmy
pipe and turn on all five tubes :. go to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
AsrERTCAN AseOClTATTON

indianapolis. 81 Louisville, 5 gfirst
(second game).
milwaukee, 81 Kansas City.
Toledo. 4; Columbus. 3.
st. Paul, s Minneapolis,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17

Sweetscr i'm the third round. II
both win their first two matches.
Won Elm and OuiInet are-aIsO apt
TO meet i'm the second round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
NEW YORK-PlsNNA. LEAGUE

Einlira, 4; WiIkeasBarre. 2.
shamokin, Z; Harrisburg. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17

There viii be number Of Amer
leans meeting each other I'M the
second quarter. Ouimlet viii meet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17

VUIg 1t NUN a
w Il. Pet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

although early in the present year 1t
was intinlated the board would recon-
mend decreased consumption OF fnel
oil and lessening Of the use of petrp-
leum generally. a's
The board also has. before 1t q. plan
proposed by Henry l.. Doherty or
New York for saving large per-
centage of the oil and gas formerly
wasted in flush production, by de-
veloping oil fields by pools rather
than by individual wells. There is
little question in the minds OF those
who have followed the board actiyl-
ties that the oil board in its findings
viii make some measure of the avail
able petroleum in the United States
and point out that although petroleum
production is known quantity whose
limit can be set within dehnite
bounds, there is enough coal under
ground to last for several hundrSd
and possibly thousands of years. On
this basis, the prediction mas been
made that the board will recommend
that coal be brought back to its
former place as heat producer and
that use of oil as fuel for heating
purposes be curtailed.
Members of the board are Secretary
of the Interior Work. who is on his
way to Washington from the West;
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, ,Secre
tary of War Davis and Secretary of
Commerce Hoover, who is now In the
Middle West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
OIL BOARD TO MAKE
FINAL REPORT SOON
Returning Members Shortly
to Approve and Publish Ad-
vice on Petroleum.

With the return to Washington the
latter part of this week of members
of the Federal Oil Conservation
Board, that body is expected to meet
few days later to approve its final
report to the President, the result of
more than IS months work in which
every phase of the oil industry was
investigated and a complete survey
of production and consumption made
The report, already prepared in al
most complete form by the technical
and advisory committee of the board,
headed by George Otis Smith. director
of the Geological Survey. only awaits
n meeting of the board for final APP
proval. although minor changes may
be made in some details. While it is
generally thought it will be trans
mitted to President Coolidge before
being released generally, its publica-
ton, according to board officials. will
not wait more than few, days after
fits final approval by the Board.
No inkling has been permitted to
leak out regarding the findings of the
Oil board or its recommendations,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Asks $4,000 Damages.

Harry Sherry was sued yesterday in
the District Supreme Court for $4,000
damages for alleged personal injuries
by Eugene Ross, who claims to have
sustained serious injuries when struck
by the defendants automobile. The
accident occurred March, 10 last, at
Eighteenth and T streets. Attorney
A. B. Duvall appears for the plaintiff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-19
Receipts Are Slightly More
and Values ReCede AE
10 Cents. Ey
Hog values suffered a 10 osutgue-

Hog values suffered q 10 centgme-
cession on the indianapolis Livestock
Exchange today.
The offering was slightly larger
than that at the weeks initial So
sion and there was tendency 20
follow other markets.
The top price paid for any Of the
$500 hogs on the market was s1s.1S
hundred pounds. All lightweight
hogs sold at this quotation. The bulk
Of sales was made on S12.1B to
$13.15 price range.
Heavyweights brought s1215 20
S12.40. Mediums were 25 cents high
er than that Pigs were quoted at
S13.15. Smooth packers brought
$11 to Sl1.50 and roughs were $40
to 1915. Stays were IS to $40.
Cattle prices were steady with
those OF Monday. Not price
change was made on the 1000 head
on the market
Calves shot higher. Traders be-
lieyed the light receipts reflected the
inability Of farmers to bring their
stock to market over the soft roads
The demand was good and top
price OF $3.50 was paid for best veal-
ers. Receipts were 600.
Sheep and lamb trading was on n
steady basis. Two hundred head
We're offered in this division The
best lamb price was SIS and the top
sheep price was IS.