davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19
A NILES, O.-I REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI,
K0zli: Csepke Istvan, ref. lelkSsx
Templom w. Second St.-en.
Par6ch;a templommal s3emben.

Konfirmandusok vizsgaja. -Szepsza-
mu gyiilekezet el6tt ment v4gbe multi
yasarnap delelott azoknak a novende-
keknek vizsgaja, kiket a lelk6sz 5
heten keresztiil tanitott katekizmus-
IA. Szamszerint kilencen voltak, es
pe.dig: Sohajda Bella, Sohajda Balazs,
Szab6 Is.van, Szab6 J6zsef, Fiilop
Andras, Jakubat Lajos, Juhasz Janos,
Kiraly MikI6s es Verbias Erzsebet
A nekik adatott tehetseg es szorga-
lom mert6ke szerint mindannyian SEE
pen es erteImesen feleltek hozzajuk
intezett kerdesekre 8 tettek scent fo-
gadast. lhogy Observation-Disclosures
hi tagjai lesznek.
BiinbAnati istensiszteletek Is Urva-
csora osstda -E h6ten csiitort6k0n Is
szonlbaton este lesznek el6k6szit6 is-
tentiszteietek haromnegyed 8-kor kez-
dSd6leg q rank k0vetkezo vasarnap
delelott lesz megteritve a scent asz-
hal az III kenyerert valo halaadas al
kalsn6b6l. szeretettel hiyja 81 vArja
z$l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19
sZEMELYI HIR.

T,autner Janos, kozismert epi-
test vallalkoz6, hetfon elutazott
varosunkb6l. Lautner hosszu ia
vollet utan az 0hazaba utazik.
hogy regnem latott ismeroseit, ro-
konait fe1keresse.
Vasarnap szamosan kerestek
fel Lautnerek vendegszeret6 oft.
honat, hogy elbucsuzzanak a Macy
ultra indulot6l. A vendegek ko
z0tt t0bben videkiek is voltak, a
Xix az indulas el0tt latni >oha ajtot-
tax k0zszeretetnek 0rvend0 liz
let embert.
Hosszu utjara a legjobbakat
kivanjuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19

n6k. Mem tudjuk AIT, hogy kinek a
gyermeke 1esz kovetkez3 arva. Az is
tentiszteleten, barha mar kes6 is volt,
meg is szep szammal vettek reszt. Mem
ennyit akartunk az arvaknak juttatni,
sokkal tobbet, de meg Icy is nagyon
meg wagyunk a $76.85c-el elegedve
Aldn meg az listen azokat, akiknek
sziviik nyitva van a szegenyek el6tt!
Boritekban az alanti testverek vol
tax szivesek adakozni $5-val; Urm0st
Sandor es neje, Macy Mikl6s es neje
PAIL J6zsef es cs., K6rosf5y Janos es
cs., Palfy Janos es cs. (Kent. o. So.
val: ozv. Ferenc Gyorgyne, Varads
J6zsefne, Kozma Jozsef es cs., Moanal
J6zsef es neje, Kocsis JOSEF es neje
Baranyai Josef es neje, Bilcs Mihal,
IS cs., Laszlo Janos, Keszeg Andras e
cs., id Szab6 Jozsef es neje. $1-val
10th Alrdras, Vegh Andras, Nyarad,
Szolga ,anos es neje, Kovacs Sander
JOSEF, Markos Istvan, Vas Andras
ozv. Rozslay Gyulane, Krdchio Antal
ne, 0zv. P;,taki J6zsefne, Macy Mix
l6sne, Mihaly Sandor, Gy6rffy Lajos
Linczmayer Ferencs Balogh Ferenc
Darabos J6zsefme, Hmnyady Andras
Janos Mikl6s, Tompa Viktor, Palff..
J6zsef, Balogh Ferencne, Denes Jd
zsef, Skopenyak Gyorgy. 50c-vel: Ba
| logh Istvan, Szasz X. Janosn6 es Nag.
| Mihaly.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19
ere6menydnklet egyediil csak neki ko.
szonhetjiik a
Magyar vizsga Mine No. 5.-0n. -

SS.y S"saA SDNN ~'SN-. ~
Magyar vizsga Mine No. 5.-on. =
Ezen kis banya fahban egyhazunk, az
egyhazmegye josziviisege folytan, szin-
ten tartott fenn mindennapos nyari
magyar iskolat, ahol a lelkesz csalad
karoltve vegezte a tanitas faradtsagos
munkajat napr6l-napra s mintegy 5S
mertfoldet kelletett megtenni naponta
a csaladnak az iskola fentartasa erde-
keben, s~meg is ait kell tapasztalnunk
ezen faluban el6 magyarsag kozott,
hogy eden .iskolankkal szemben tulsa
gosan kozonyosen viselkedtek a sziil6k
es AIT kell6leg mem ertekeltek ugy, q
mint AIT kelletett vona; holOtt mas
helyen, ahol annyi magyarsag lakik
egyiitt, alnennyi Mine No. son, edes
oromest ragadtak volna meg az ilyen
kinalkoz6 alkalmat lit a sziil6k keves
be tartottak erk0lcsi kotelessegiiknek
a gyermekek vallasos neveleset, mi
utan kivetel mindig volt, van es lesz -
igy ez evben mintegy % gyermek jart
fel az iskolaba napr6l-napra. Ezen is
kolas gyermekek iinnepelyes FARO Wis
gaia augusztus 226n, dehtan 2 ora
kezdettel leend megtartva az Ango
Methodista egyhaz templomaban, amely
alkalommal k0vetkez6 tantargyakbo
lesznek a gyermekek cenzurazVa: val
lastan, magyar olvasas es iras, vallaso'
enel1ck, szavalatok es hazafias dalok
boil. Ezen iinnepelyiinkre szeretettel hiN
iuk els6 sorban gyermekek szuleit
aztAn plezen lak6 magyarsagot, val
laskilonbseg nellziil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19
A FtGGETLEN MAGYAR
EV.-REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
-
K0zli: DIR. Gerenday Laszl6, ref. lelk.

Urvacsora osztas.-Ahogy hirdettuk
is, reank jovo vasarnap uj kenyeri ha-
iaaldozatul szent jegyek kiosztatnak.
K6szitseg exert magnkat a hivek es
ajandekaikr6l Sc feledkezzenek meg. A
boritekok kiosztatnak Ahogy eddig sc
felSlkeztek meg hivek .tiszta refor-
matus egyhazukrol, ne feledkezzenek
meg ez aIkaloanmal Sc.
Levelez6lapok.-Palota Nerii par6-
chiankat levelezo-lap alak jaban lefeny
kepeztettiik. Gyonyoru emlek ez az
itt lak6knak is es n9g gyonyoribb
haza kiildeni az 6hazaba, bizonysagul,
hogy fiiggetlen egyhazunk milyen dia-
slalnnisan halad el6re. Egg -egy levele-
zs-lap ara 25 cent KolozsvAry J6-
uscfsst asssonyssky kyankfianA taphat6.
Nekhuk is centbe vagy6n egy darab,
81 4 tisxla hnszon term6szetesen ~
,vksa fordittatil !.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19
ozelb6l es tavolb6l istennek nepet, az

kozelb6l es tavolb6l istennek nepet, az
egyhaz vezetosege.
! Nyari iskolank vizsgaja.-A jov6
Nasarnap d6lutant teljesen nyari is
kolaba jaro gyermekek vizsgajara szeu
teljiik. Eel 3-kor pontosan fog kezd6d-
mi, s tart aidig, mig minden gyerme-
.ket meg nem hallgattank. Azonban ne
iriadion ell semki! Ez mem ait jelenti
;hogy estig fog tartani a vizsga. A be
iratkozott AZ gyemek koziil csak 81
itartott XII. Ilyen kis csapatot hamal
kihallgathatunk lesz sziinet is k0z
ben, amely alatt, ha Macy meleg len
ne, lehiitheti gyel1nek es feln6tt egy
arant magat basementben jebehiitott
szodaval es fagylalttal Kerjuk ugy ;
sziil6ket, mint magyar nevelesugN
lelkes baratait, hogy mindannyian le
gyenek jelen vizsgan!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19
REFoRMATUs EGYIET.

A Reformatus Egyhazi Egylet|
tagjait felhivjuk, hogy az august
tus 22.-en, vasarnap delutan 2
oral kezdettel, reformatus tenn
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-08-19

plom basementjeben tartand6
gyiilesen lehet6leg teljes szam-
ban jelenjenek meg.
A vasarnapi gyilest a tagok
figyelmebe ajanjuk.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
Oysters IN Rarnekins

2 tablespoons Of butter,
3 tablespoons of flour.
/ cup Of milk or milk and oyster
liquor,
Yolks of 2 eggs,
Salt and peppers,
2 dozen oysters.
Rounds Of bread or buttered toast
Blend together smoothly the but
ter and flour, working with the
back OF the spoon SO that no Jumps
remain. Add the liquid slowly;
stir until boiling. and cook for
three minutes. When slightly
cooled. add the salt and pepper
and the yolks Of the eggs. Have
ready as many small ramekins as
will stand the heat of the oven
as there are persons to be served.
Place three or four oysters in
each, cover with the sauce and lay
a circle of fried or toasted and
buttered bread over the top Of
each. Place in a moderately hot
oven for from eight to ten nlin-
utes, then serve at once. piping
hot, garnished with parsley and
cut lemon.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
PIES WITH
FRIED APPLES
New Dessert Recipes From the
Institute Kitchens. That Have
Been Thoroughly Tested

New Dessert Recipes From the
Institute Kitchens That Have
Been Thoroughly Tested
Friend apple pies arc a popular
old.fashioned breakfast goody. Beas
one egg well, and then add one half
cupful of sugar. one cupful of sour
milk, one teaspoonfuI of salt, one
fourth teaspoonful OF nutmeg, and
one-fourth teaspoonful of CHINA
mon. Measure and sift together
about four and one-h half cupfuls of
pastry flour and one teaspoonful
of soda Add to the first mixture
gradually. while beating, constantly
The mixture should be stiff enough
TO roll. Toss on a Toured board
and roll to one-fourth inch thick
ness. Cut into rounds with q
small saucer or a cutter of sim
liar size. Wet the rims, and place
a teaspoonful OF thick, strained
apple sauce, sweetenedS and favored
with cinnamon and nutmeg, in the
center of each Then fold the
rounds together and press down
the upper half firmly so that the
apple cannot escape. Fry at 800
degrees Fahrenheit until the pies
are done. just as with doughnuts
The apple sauce in the center OF
the pies makes it necessary TO fry
them a little longer than usual.
Drain the pies on paper toweling
and serve them either plain or
with sifted sugar over them. To
accomplish the latter quickly, place
sugar and some of the pies in a
paper bag and shake them around
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
Meat Loaf

] Id. round steak.
y To- veal outlet,
= 10. fresh pork.
] large firm tomato, or I cup
canned tomatoes
y green pepper.
II cup milk or water.
4 slices bacon.
/ cup bread crumbs.
Put the three kinds of meat
through the meat chopper together
with one large firm tomato, "a green
pepper and one cup bread cramps.
Combine these materials with one
egg, one teaspoon of salt and one
half cup milk or water and shape
into a loaf Place in q baking pan
and put four slices of bacon
across the top of the loaf. brown
in hot oven, then reduce the
heat to moderate, cover the baking
pan and bake X hours. III the
winter when tomatoes are ex.
pensive one can use a CUP Of
canned tomatoes and omit the milk
This meat loaf looks most attract.
tive when turned out on a platter
since it is beautifully brown, but
not dry.
Because Of the moisture pro.
yided by the tomatoes, and the
delicious crust Favored from the
bacon. the meat loaf is just good
or even better the second day
MISS s. L. HANLEIN.
1917 Eleventh st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
Fruit Punch

/ pint bottle grape juice.
8 lemons.
l cup orange juice.
cup pineapple juice, with pulp.
q cup domino sugar.
4 sprigs crushed mint.
Is teaspoon nutmeg.
1 pint bottle ginger ale.
/ ripe banana.
A pinch of salt.
A medium.size bottle Marascllino
cherries.
pint whipped cream
This delightful punch is 4 nice
refreshment for any occasion, made
in the following way:
Mix fruits with sugar; add mint,
salt and nutmeg; cover and let
stano in cold for an hour to refine.
Then add grape juice, ginger ale,
cherries and crushed ice. Serve in
tall glasses, topped with the
whipped cream, garnished with
mint leaves.
MISS FLORENCE BUREG,
518 East Clifton Terrace.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25

A final close-Out of
all Winter merchan-
disc is the order of
the day, and a drastic
order it is, making
possible for you the
largest savings of the
year. Come Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
DISHES FOR THE
CHILDREN
LikabIe Rice Pudding

LikabIe Rice Pudding
/ cupful cold, boiled rice.
2 tablespoonfuls honey.
tablespoonfuls melted shorten
ing.
/ egg yolk.
4 tablespoonfuls cold water.
cupfuI pastry flour.
2 teaspoonfuls baking powder
Il teaspoonful salt.
y teaspoonful almond extract.
Z cupful currants.
Mix together the rice. honey
shortening. egg yolk and cold
water. Then add the flour. salt
and baking powder, which have
been sifted together, the cuiTents
busted with a little of the flour,
and the extract. Beat wei to-
gether and bake in CREASED muffin
pans at 400 degrees Fahrenhei for
twenty-five minutes. Serve hot
with honey or any preferred ssace.
HaIibut Baked in Custard
/ pound halibut.
2 teaspoonfuls flour.
/ cupful milk.
eggs.
/ tablespoonful minced parsley.
/ small onion.
! teaspoonful salt,
4 teaspoonful paprika.
Il teaspoonful pepper.
2 tablespoonfuls grated cheese.
tablespoonful butter.
Purchase one slice Of halibut,
weighing about one pound Cut the
fish into six filets, removing the
bones. Lay the filets in a buttered
shallow baking dish and sprinkle
with one-half teaspoonful of salt,
the paprkia. parsley and the onion
grated. In a bowl, heat the eggs
slightly and add the flour, milk,
remaining salt, and pepper Beat
together to blend, and pour over
the fish, Bake at $50 degrees
Fahrenheit for one-half hour, or
until set
Excellent Milk Toast
slices toast.
pint milk.
tablespoonfuls butter.
tablespoonful flour.
bouillon cube.
Salt.
Cut the bread in quarterback
slices and toast slowly and deli
cateIy to a golden brown in color.
Salt the slices sparingIy and pace
them in a covered dish. In a
double-boiIer. melt one tablespoon
full OF butter; add one tablespoon.
full of flour and blend together.
Add the milk gradually, stirring
constantly until smooth. Cook fiji
teen minutes over hot water and
add the other tablespoonful of but
ter and bouillon cubes and let cook
until it is dissolved. Pour the
sauce over the slices of toast ant
serve hot.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
A NEW SALAD
Banana and Mint Salad

Banana and Mint SALAD
6 small bananas.
1 tablespoonful lemon juice.
y cupful mayonnaise dressing
Lettuce.
2 tablespoonfuls chopped nuts.
y cupful chopped nuts.
Remove the skins from the ba-
nanas and cut them in halves,
Iengthwise. Place them on beds of
crisp lettuce and sprinkle with a
few drops of lemon juice and the
chopped mint Garnish with the
mayonnaise or other preferred salad
dressing with which the nuts have
been mixed.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
Menu for a Day

BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Sausage Balls Poached Eggs
Buckwheat Cakes Maple Syrup
Coffee
DINNER
Cream OF Asparagus Soup
Celery Olives
Roast Ioin of Pork App1esauce
Mashed Potatoes Sauerkraut
Butered Turnips Boiled Onions
Fruit Salad Waters
Snow Pudding Cocoa Cake
SUPPER
Oyster Stew
Cold Pork Chit Sauce Popovers
Jelly Charlotte Russo Tea
MRS. ARTHUR LENOX.
Lock Box, 1914,
Washington, ID. C.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
FOR SUNDAY
NIGHT GUESTS

Tasty Dishes for the ns.s;I-,
81 SUNDAY supper That Are Easily
Prepared and Satisfying to serve
salmon Piquante
/ can salmon
onion
q tabiespoonfuIs butter
3 tabiespoonfuls catsup
3 cupfuls cold water
i teaspoon salt
teaspoonfuI chilli powder
y tablespoonfuls flour
cut the onion in slices and san'e
4 the butter. Sift togetheg the
flour chilli powder and the salt
add ID the sauted onions, blending
well when slightly Drowned add
~ .o,d water and the catsup
GRADUALLY, stirring constantly unsn
smooth. Heat thoroughly tnen
add the salmon and reheat serve'
81 squares Of hot buttered toast.
Stuffed Peppers
& anedium-sized green peppers
- medium slices smoked nam
/ cupful canned tomatoes
IL soda crackers
very small onion
Few sprigs parsley
Parboil the ham. simmer Iiye
minutes. Drain, reserVAns
LIQUID. Put the ham ana SEGA
crackers through a meat-choppsI,
naiv with the tomatoes and the
eggs well beaten. Chop the onion 1
and parsley very tine and a0u y
c,,t them in half lengths and re-
nave the seeds. Fill the pepper
shalls with the mixture and place
them II d shallow baking dish. sur
rounded bv the water in which the
ham was cooked. Bake for twenty
minutes III q 450 degree Fahrenheit
oven. This recipe viii serve twelve
persons.
Oysters a la Creole
onion
2 tablespoonfuls butter
tablespoonful flour
/ cupful stewed tomato
/ pint oysters
Is teaspoonfuI tabasco
~ teaspoonful salt
2 tablespoonfuIs chopped parsley
Mince the onion fine and brown
in the melted butter. Then add
the flour and stir until well blended.
Add the stewed tomato and cook
until the sauce thickens. Then add
the oysters, drained. and simmer
gently until the edges OF the oys-
tiers have curled. Season with the
tabasco, salt and finely chopped
parsley. Serve on hot buttercd
toast.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
Recipes Certified by
Good Housekeeping Institute
Winning Recipes and Menus

The Washington Times will pay ONE DOLLAR for each
Recipe published and at the end of each month Will award
Prize of FIVE DOLLARS EACH for the best Recipe and
Menu published during that month Send in your favortes!
THIS WEEKS WINNERS.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
LOOK FOR THE i
SHORT-LOT SIGNS
: Events Advertised IN
Papers Continue Tomorrow

Usual s1.9S, $3.50 and S29S Silks, yard. $l.69
$685. to 1896 Artistic Table Lamps, each S5.S5
9xl2-ft. Seamless Velvet Rugs, new designs S2975
$3.50 Crinhled Seamless Bolster Spreads S269
WOmen'S 3-Buckle GalOSheS. ................ Sz.90
$1,000, $500 and $3.50 Spring Dresses. $H
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
Apple Sauce Cake

teaspoon heaping or baking
powder.
2 teaspoons cinnamon.
teaspoons nutmeg.
Cream sugar and butter together
until light, add eggs, well beaten,
sift soda and baking powder with
flour, add flour and soda to batter.
Last-add the spice. bake In layers,
nut together with caramel filling.
Filling
80 cups brown sugar.
I cup Of cream.
1 teaspoonful butter.
Boil until it makes soft ball IN
water, take from fire, beat until
creamy. Flavor with vanilla and
spread between layers and on top
of cake.
FLORA I. HOFFMAN,
Remington. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14

Of his total of points today
II laid the point book on the
shelf for a week. One morning
decided l had to see that fight.
BY night l had the 200 points,
said Johnston.
Johnston was with the William
J. Burns Detective Agency in New
York before coming to Washington,
four years ago.
Julia Aman Seeks Trip
Julia Aman. Washington girl
track and field star. a winner of
Is medals for sprinting events. en-
tered as a candidate Monday. She
is a member of the Capitol Athletic
Club, and a basketball player.
Miss Aman. who lives at 250a
Fourteenth st. N. W.. Is one of a
number of local girls and sports
women to get in line for q Times
Herald ticket to the fight.
John L. Barrel. a former Central
CONTINUED On Paeea Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14

not creep up through that tim.
Der and take a good, open pot.
shot at him from the vantage
point which lay at the end of q
straight line between his rock
and the nearest spruce and bal
sam.
From that angle he could not
completely shelter himself. But
the man a 100 yards below had
not moved foot from his ambush
since he had fired his first shot.
That had come when Carrigan was
crossing the open space Of soft,
white sand. It had left burning
sensation at his temple--half an
inch to the right and It would
have killed him. Swift as the shot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14

itself. he dropped behind the pro-
lection at hand. the up-jutting
shoulder Of shale.
FRANTIC EFFORTS
For quarter OF an hour he had
been making efforts to wriggIe
himself free from his bulky Shout
der-pack without exposing himself
to b coup de grace. At last be
had the thing off. It was tre-
nendous relief when he thrust It
out beside the rock, almost doub-
ling the size of his shelter. In.
stantly there came the crash OF
bullet in it, and then another.
He heard the rattle OF pans, and
wondered IL his skillet would DO
any good after today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14

for an instant to use his own
rifle or the heavy automatic in
his holster. he would be a dead
man before he could press
trigger. And that time, he felt
equally sure, would come sooner
or later. His muscles were grow,
ing cramped. He could not for.
ever double himself up like
four-bladed jackknife behind the
althogether inefficient shelter of
the rock.
His executioner was hidden in
the edge OF the timber, not di.
rectly opposite him, but nearly
a hundred yards down stream.
Twenty times he had wondered
why the fiend with the rifle did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14

For the first time he could
wipe the sweat from his face and
stretch himself. And also he could
think. Carrigan possessed an I'M,
alterabIe faith IN the infallibility
sc the mind. ''You can do anys
thing with the mind, was his
code. ct II better than = good
gun"
Now that he was physically
more at ease, he began reaR-
senbling his scattered mental
faculties. who was this stranger
who was potshotting at him with
such deadly aninosity from the
ambush below Who
Another crash Of lead In tin.
ware and steel put an unpleas-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
\
.bu1EEREY
MOTION
LOST
BY DAVID P. SENTNER
international News Service

International News service
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-An
effort to have the conspiracy
trial of Harry NJ. Daugherty,
former Attorney General, and
Thomas w. Miller, former
alien property custodian, de-
clared a mistrial, was made
before Federal Judge Mack to-
day, and failed.
Max Steuer, counsel for
Daugherty, made the motion.
He asked the judge to dis
charge the jury. Such action
would be equivalent to de-
claring the case a mistrial.
Motion Is Denied
The Judge denied the motion.
Steuer made the motion for the
discharge of the jury on the
ground that "no tribunal could
fairly Judge the evidence because
of United States Attorney Buck
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14

Candidates now In the running
for the three-day Times Herald trip
and the ringside seats will have to
put on steam to be assured of a
place among the 200.
Won His Points i'm a Day
Yet. it's not too late to enter.
Some of the winners who have al
ready qualified, got their necessary
points In a few hours. r. L.
Johnston. ex-blackface comedian and
vaudeville favorite. won his
points" in a days time.
Johnston, better known as BLACK
Boy Bobby" has played In Fox
Films and Famous Players produc
tions in minor parts. but left the
film four years ago to become a
private investigator. Johnston had
minor lead in DETERMINATION. -
filmed by the u. s. Photoplay Cor.
poration, a Washington company
He lives at 1410 B st. 8. w.
How did you VIM" Johnston
was asked in The Times-Herald
lsffisa wAaa - hrought In the lasl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
VOTERS PICKING
6 SENATORS
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

The 1925 primary season, which
has been marked by more ex-
blossoms and political upsets than
any in recent years. came to an Of
ficial close today with balloting in
a dozen States.
The wind-up today offered a tame
close to the seasons hectic ballot
ing. Save in isolated cases, local
issues predominated in today's vot-
ing and the results will be con-
sidered significant by political lead
ers only in so far as they throw
organization control to this or that
party faction.
Close i'm Maryland
Six members of the United States
Senate face the voters, yet only in
one State, Maryland, is there a con-
test sufficiently keen to arouse the
interest of party leaders.
In Maryland. Senator o. E. Weller,
Republican. who came into the SEN
ate on the crest Of the Harding
landslide in 1920. is opposed for re-
nomination by Representative John
Philip Hill, the acknowledged wet
leader of the House.
Hill is wringing wet, and anti.
World Court. Weller has taken no
positive stand either way on the
wet and dry issue. and he voted for
the Court.
Hill has attacked him on both is
sues. and there has been a slam
bang campaign which will leave
scars in the Republican organiza-
ton in Maryland irrespective Of the
outcome.
Unbiased observers believe the
contest will be close. with Hill hav-
ing whatever edge there may be.
In Colorado, Senator Rice W.
Means, Republican. is opposed by
two candidates, Charles W. Water
man and George A. Luxford.
The Khan has entered heavily into
AcannAtnireA IN PAGE a scAnI,,rn,I q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-14
IHEFLAMINCF0REST b. : as ags

ant emphasis TO the question. 1t
was 50 close to his head that i
made him vince, and now with
d wide area within reach aO0uk
him--ho began scraping up tbs
sand for an added protection.
There came q long silence after
that third chatter OF distress from
his cooking utensils. 10 David
Carrigan. even IN his hour Of
deadly peril, there was son1et1ing
about It that for an Instant
brought back the glow Of humor
in his eyes. IT was hot. sWef.er-
ingly hot, in that packet Of sand
with the unclouded sun almost
straight overhead.
He could have tossed d peDble