davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-11

cession of musical events of the
evening will be the concert of the
United States Army Band which
starts at the Sylvan Theater at 1880.
Thirteen of the fourteen numbers
are of Latin-American origin nd
the program is called a Pan-Ameri-
can program--which it is in the
widest possible sense.
1t is interesting to know that
through the efforts of the Pan
American Union Captain William
Stannard of the U. s. Army Band
now has thousands of musical COM
positions of Latin America In the
band library-more than three
thousand Of them being music OF
the ancient Incas.
There are one or two Of these
Incas compositions on the program
this evening, the most important
being THE Gender Passes which
has been played once or twice be-
fore. by the band and which has
become a very well liked number.
1t is said to be the oldest musical
composition in existence-datjng
back thousand years or more in
almost the exact form IL Will be
presented this evening.
The program the Philharmonic
Orchestra will present tonight IN
der the direction of William van
Hoogstraaten, has not been defi-
niteIy announced, but the concert
will come from WIZ at 1880.
Closer home. the u. S. Marine
band concert at the Capitol plaza
at 5 o'clock. which WRC will broad
cast, includes several rather i'm.
portant things
WASHINGTON BASSO
HAS SPECIAL RECITAL
j.. E. S. Kinsella, the Washington
basso, will be heard at $50 from
WRC in special recital, with Mrs.
Howard Blandy as accompanist
The comic opera this evening,
which comes from WEAF at 8
o'clock, lis Doctor of Alcai1tara, !"
and is laid to be particularly tune
full and have a plot resembling the
Merry Wives Of Windsor" The.
yeast power and toothpaste SUBJ
sides will do their utmost at their
scheduled hourg to hold up their
end OF the evening.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

6:2S o. m.-BasebaIl scores.
Washington. WRC 1867.
1880 o. m.-Philharnionic SYM
phony Orchestra. New York. WIZ
$40 .. MI. e. S. KinselIa,
ba $50. Washington WRC t469l.
D. m.7-G0dfrey Ludlow violin
list New York WIZ t455l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 D. MT s Army Band.
s Washington, WRC. WEAF. WEEI.
WAR WTAG. WGR.
1880 y m.-Davies Saxophone
Octet. New York. WEAF WRC
WOO. WGAE. WEEI. WAR
New York. WEAF WRC. WHEEL.
WGR, WSAI. KSD.
$3.50 D. m.--Soutn Sea islanders,
New York. WEAF. WEEI WGR.
WOO. WCAE. KSD.
D. m Light Opera. Doctor
of Alacantra." New York, WEAFt
: MRC. WAR WEEIl WTAG,
WCAE WCSH KSD.
DANCE MUSIC
D. m. Jimmy Gallagher's Or
chesfra. Boston. WNAC l43Ol.
9;30 D. m.-Hotel Astor ORE
chestra. New YORK. WIZ (455b.
10 D. m.-Peiham Health Inn
Orchestra. New York. WEAF
ii .. m.-Page's Royal Elk
Syncopators. Cincinnati. WLW
l42Zls
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
HER HUBBY'S HAIR
WAS TURNING GRAY
She Finds Simple Tonic
Keeps Scalp Healthy,
Prevents Gray Hair
and Dandruff
HURT HIS CHANCES
IN A BUSINESS WAY

'.My husbands hair began turn
ing gray-made him look too old
made us look like an old couple
hurt his chances of advancement
IN the office so I took home a
couple bottles Of this wonderful
new Lea's Hair Tonic and made
him let me massage a little into his
scalp each night for two weeks. It
was wonderful. Every hair in his
head took on new life, all the dand-
ruff disappeared. In three weeks.
time hardly realized it the change
had been so gradual, but when I
looked couldn't find a gray hair
IN his head. Since then he occa-
sionally rubs his scalp with the
tonic after shampoo and he ac-
tualIy looks ten years younger. /
use little on my own scalp now
and then just to keep it free of
dandruff and prevent gray hair and
falling hair which had before 1
started" thus another lady whose
name is withheld for obvious rea-
sons, enthusiastically endorses Lea s
Hair Tonic. The tonic leading
druggists are featuring here now.
Anyone may get the same excel
lent results. 81 per bottle at drug
store or send dollar bin with name
and address to Lea's Tonic Co.,
Brentwood. Nd, for bottle by re-
turn mail.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
POMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
GARDNER

Music by children Of all ages. uoloa
D Ia to IL b. m.-Palmer House
stnSlio. Palmer House Victoriana lisa.
bel Defaut. John Norton.
1880 a. r.-Setting' up hour. Pal
mer House Studio.
WJR-Detroit-51
7p. m.-Jean Goldkette's Petite sym.
pbony Orchestra; soIoists
7:45 o. m.1"Good Will Oakfandn and
'Chief Pontiac.
D m.-Detroit Symphony Orchestra
IL D. m.-Murphy Bros Organist,
The Realtor Tenor and Reaitor Baritone
IL b. m--"The Merry Old CHIEF
and his ''JeWsft Radio testers.
FR-IsuFFalo--s
a. m.-JOinf brodacastinR with sta
ton WEAF. New York City. Concert
by the United states Army Band.
1880 D. m. Davis Saxophone Octette.
8 D.. m.--Ipana TTonbadours.
$3.50 D. m.-s0uth Sea Islanders.
10 o. weather forecast
KFnO--st. f.ouls-546
1918 D. in. Address 'aThs Abound
ing Of fnfuuity... Matt. ~. IL. The
Rev. Th. Laetsch Musical program
WNAC--IsDNton-- 4SO
6 D. m.-"vacations Ii New Eng
6:s6 D. m-Program arranged by the
Greater Boston Federation Of Churches.
10 p. m.--Broadcast from Boston
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
DISTANT STATIONS
WKRc-cineinnatl-4ea

~ 4A1SN--NAAGAMAAAtA-
g 2. m.-Erwin Reeds Garden Of Al
s .. m.-Book review. under auspices
Cincinnati Public Library.
SIS p m.--Alvin Roehr and his Hotel
9~p. m.-Everfresh hour.
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. House Orches-
ira.
KMOX-st. Louis-2SO
$3.50 p. m.--Market summary.
1880 p. m.-Dinner time organ r..
citaI.
p. m.--Harmony sIngers; orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.--Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Song cycle, Germany.
1880 p. m.-"Venetian Nights"
1880 p. m.-Soloists
IL p. m.-Orchestra, dance music.
WCX-Detroit-517
to p. m.-Dinner program by
GoIdkette Ensemble.
to 10 p. m.-Detroit Symphony
Orchestra.
WEEE--BOstOn--349
p. m.-Big Brother Club.
$3.50 p. m.--From New York, United
States Army Band from Washington
1890 p. m.--From New York. Davis
Saxophone Octet.
p. m.-From New York. Ipana
$40 p. m.-south Sea ISLANDERS.
p. m.-Musicale.
WLW-Cincinnati-4
S:4S p. m-Civil service message
weather forecast. market reports and
baseball scores
rection Robert OViscontL
10 p. m.--'"The Pink of Programs"
sponsored by the Cincinnati Post.
cOpaters. W. H. Hi. director. A syn
WHO-Des Moines-S2s
p. m.-The Bankers Life Little
symphony Orchestra. direction Of Roy
.0s p. m--PauI Christianson ana Hotel
Fort pes Moines Orchestra by Ramote
p. m.-Ths Four Horseinsn. male
quartette.
10 p. m.-Philbreck and his orr
chestra
WDAF-Kansas CityA-360
p. m.--school of the Air.
D. Unpopular musical program by
Earl Coleman's Hotel Ambassador Or
chestra and popular songsters.
10 D. m-concert by the Ivanhoe
Band. and the Ivanhoe Glee Club.
12:46 a. m.-Nighthawk Frolic.
WGY-Schenectady--3
$3.50 o. m.-children's bedtime story.
D. n.-"Book of knowledge" pro-
6:25 D. m.-Baseball scores.
$3.50 p. m.-Eastnlan Theater Orches-
WHAM
7:15 o. m.-ProEram from wHAM
studio. Rochester. N. r. also broadcast
by WHAM
WTAH-CleveIand---
6:16 D. m.-Hotel Cleveland Or
chsstra;, Frisderich Jansen directing.
Baseball scores.
1:l6 D. m.-Talks.
.. m.-Pubtic Auditorium program
from the Blue Room.
IL .. m.-Jack Horwitz Collegian
Serenaders from Ear East Restaurant.
WOC-Davenport-4s4
6:4b p m.-chimes concert.
p. m.-Baseball scores
p. m.--MusicaI program by the
'Ipana Troubadours' (from Station
1880 p. m.--Musicai program. Err
win Swindell, organist.
WBBM-ChicagO-226
to 3 p. m.--Travelogue.
to 10 p. m,--Harmony Time; Don
besters Victor Recording Orchestra.
~ Mfdnight--The Nutty Club; the
WBBM staff with Charlie Garland d.
WJJD-ChicagO-S7O
b:4S TO p. m.-Dinner concert
howard I. Peterson playing Gensva
| organ. Palmer House symphony play
Srs Compton.s II See by the News
papsrman;" Palmer HOUSE Victorians."
to "a p. m.--AIoosehear Studio.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
NEARBY STATIONS
MOO-PhlladeIp hia-bOa

WOO-Philadelphia-
$3.50 D. m.--Dinner dance music by
the Hotel sylvania Orchestra. Vincent
1 $50 D. m.---Davis saxophone octette
3 p. m.-Ipana hour.
$3.50 b D..-South Sea Islanders
o. lrn.--Fox 'rhsater studio program.
$3.50 p ms-Satn Browns Orc1sstra.
WLIT--PhlIadrIphia--
$50 .. m.--Dream Daddy w:sh boys
p m.-studio program,
1880 p. nn.-Progress Paint COMPANY
) >. ms--Arcadia cafe Dance orches-
ira.
WEAF--New. York--4ss
g p m.-synagogue services.
$50 p. m.-United States Army
7:so p. m.-saxophone octet
~ p. m.--Ipana Troubadours.
$40 p. m.--South Sea Islanders
b. m.-"Docsor OF Alcantara."
1912 p. Pelham Heath orches-
WJz-New York-4sS
sos p. T.--Hotel Madison Concert
5. m.-1mperial rmps.
1880 p. nl--stadium Philharmonic
$40 p. m.-Godfrey Ludlow. violin-
$3.50 ,. m.-Hotel Astor Roof Or
chestra.
WMcA--New York--S41
$50 p. m. -E1rnie Golden and his
HSt 81 McA1Din or n2lan.. srcn..,r.
- p: nn.--Monte Carlo By-the-sea
7:so p m;-stsamer Henjamin B.
8 D. Tla.1F Fret q. MonsinE. either.
$50 p. Reginald H;rskine. bari
s:45 p. m.-samueI f4eiler. readings.
9 p. mr. Sidney Shapiro. violInists
$3.50 b M Colonial Inn Orcheslra.
70 2. m.--Jack Denny's Orchestra
1890 p m.-Club Brighten Orches-
II p. m.--McAlpin Entertainers.
WRNY--New York--37B
SIS p. m.-Carmine dc Giovanni
ESQ p. m.-.Radio ana the reinar.
monium. by ]. Francis Clemencer.
radio editor, Science ana Invention.
GAS p. m.-Kathryn Behnks. Lullaby
p. m.-Giovanni Gurrieri. tenor.
I:l5 p. m-Charles p. Isaacsin's con-
7:2o p. N. -Nordica Trio.
T:40 p. In.--T3fockwelI Trio
8:20 p. m.-Fiorence Leshen. soprano
$3.50 p. H.--JOsefa Chekova soprano
$500 y. nl.--Aiberto Terraso baritone
s:l5 p. m. Rosa des KosIer. soprano
~ ?. p1.-Nathan Weinberg, VIC
WFBH-New Workers.
p m-Hotel Majestic String En-
{ $50 ?. m.-colonel stanley.s Motor
8 >. rn.-chernaysky's Oriental Band.
10 p. m.--Cafe de Paris-Ben Sell,
Wins Orchestrae
tVAHG--New YOrk-SlO
1850 p. m. ---Margie Make-beIievu.
8 p. m.-Studio program.
s:45 p. m.-Gordon Male Quartette
9.15 p. nl.--Ralph Lane tenor: Mil.
ton Schwartz, vtoiinist: Milton Katz
pianist.
10 p. m.-Good Humor Boys.
1850 p. Unpopular music
WLWL--New YOFk--gS8
m.-Aifred Losinski. pianist
S.15 p. m.--Harold Noble. tenor
$50 p. m.--Richard Lyons, violinist
8.45 81 m.--Alba Schiosser, soprano.
p. M. Unpopular program.
WRVA--Rlchmond-2
1880 .. m.-Market Review. Baseball
Scores.
8.45 o. fn.--Piano Recital.
g. p nl.-Smithers Hawaiian Trio.
$3.50 .. m.-HaIf Hour HYMNS ana
Sacred Music.
10 .. Morgan Recital n. III. Bask-
erylIIes organist Grace and Holy Trim
II ). m.--carry Ne BACK 70 Old
VirRinny.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
Bedroom Suites

Seven-piece Bedroom Suite,
consisting of Dresser, Chit.
forette, Vanity Dresser, Dou-
BILE Size Bed, Chair, Bench
and Night Stand. A Grand
Rapids product in Ma
hogany and Gumwood, with
fancy overlay panels of fig
ured veneer.
Was $4,000. REDUCED
to-
$3.50
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Observation-Disclosures

+ 6:45 q. m.-"Tower Health Exer
cises'' broadcast with WEAF from
Metropolitan Tower. New York City.
1855 a. m.-Arlington time signals
10 noon-Organ recital by Gertrude
SmaIlwood broadcast from the studios
OF the Homer L. Kilt Piano Com
pany.
p. m.-Irving Boernstein's Hote
Washington Orchestra broadcast from
the Hotel Washington.
6:25 .. m,-RasebalI scores.
$3.50 p. m.-concert by the United
States Army Band: Capt. Raymond g.
Sherman. commanding: Capt. William
J. Stannard. leader. conducting; broad
cast from the Sylvan Theater.
7:20 p. ni.-"Davis Saxophone Octette
broadcast with WEAF from New York
s p. M -'1pana TrouDadours btoad
cast with WEAF from New York.
$3.50 p m,-RecitaI by ). 70. ). Kin
seila. bass. Mrs. Howard Blandy. accom-
PIANIST.
the WEAF Light Opera Company
broadcast with WEAF from New York
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
Of INCAS1
To Be PLAYED

Almost back to summer normal.
CIV was the static disturbance i'm
the atmosphere last evening,
which made reception interesting.
and, i'm some sections, difficult.
Chicago came to receivers with
exceptional clarity on many wave
lengths, and Boston and some OF
the Southern stations were avail
able. There was considerable
noise interference of all sorts
everywhere, however.
The prediction is here veiltured,
in the very first paragraph, that
the Kit Quartet will eventually
find a real radio medium Of instrn.
mental quartet expression and
that it is well on its way 70 that
goal. as was demonstrated by Its
series OF experiments last night
which came to receivers through
WRC. Attention has been called to
the excellence of this aggregation in
the handling of its instruments
several times in these columns, be-
cause it is one of the few instru.
mental groups of chamber music
size that is earnestly striving TO
get the right radio program tech
nique.
The last Gem Of Romance" for
some time shed its Fefulgent rays
in variegated brilliance through
WRC last night and Old Man Don
aldson and his young grand daugh
ter will take a vacation before fac
ing the microphone again.
The famous effort Of Garschwin
to dress a whining blue song
motive in frock coat and silk
hat and have it appear on q SYM
pfony program as though it be-
longed. formed part Of the program
of the Eveready novelty orchestra
from WEAF last evening. The
Gerschwin effort is very earnest
and honest attempt to raise the
standard of jazz,
LATIN-AdERIuAN
MUSIC BY BAND
Rare music comes to the loud
speakers This evening from the very
earliest hours of broadcast until the
mythical shades OF night have com
pletely drawn and melody viii nave
complete darkness as the back
ground for its ictures OF romance
and heroics. The United States Ma
rine Band, the United States Army
Band and the New York Philhar-
monte Orchestra, in straight sue
cession. viii provide for the. time be-
tween o'clock this afternoon and .
in the evening.
The most important Of the sue
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
The Successful Working Woman

She prides herself upon her eff
tiency. She is as alert in regard
10 her health as her work. and has
learned that time lost through pre-
fentable illness is not good business.
She has also learned that Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
4 reliable medicine and does not
hesitate to recommend it to, her
fellow workers to protect their
health, which is their greatest asset.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain, who
works in the Unionall Factory,
Trenton. N. j., says she got won
aerful results" fromA taking Lydia
&. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11

under the direction Of prof. D Il.
Gebhart. director Of music, Peabody
II ). m.-Dutoh Ehrhart and mis- or
KYW- Chicago 5se
3. Music hour from the Chicago
Evening American studio Of XIV
p. n1.--Classical concert from
KYW's Commonwealth Edison Company
$50 to II p. m.-congress carnival.
II p. milne signals and weather
report.
WsB Atlantis ss
p m.-Household message " Mrs.
ira n Farmer. chairman Of home conn
mittee Georgia Federation Of Wonten's
5. n,.--sllent.
1I.4S p. m. Peerless Entertainer.
WHIT hicago--4O0
1875 p. m--Feature: entertainment
II p us.-M Music; sports; weather.
I2--Songs
WGsA Chicago sos
6:45 D. na-Request musicale
$3.50 D. m.--Music entertainers
p m.--Songs; musicaIe@
1880 .. nr-12:sO q n. studio party
-CFicaRo-34
D. m-Lullaby time.
T.15 q. m.-News summary,
7:2O D. M. Rose Sherman. violin:
Marie AsuuW1g, narD.
1880 D. na.-Organ concert
1850 D.. nf--V0ice OF the Listener
s b. m.-Surprise time.
$40 3. m.-Sherman's Orchestra.
$40 b. m.-Band concert
8:45 b. m. Midwest Quartet
3 D. m.-Trio
$3.50 b. m.-Band concert.
9:45 D. m.Mabel Bailey. contraIto.
10 b. m.-Sherman,s Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Trio
II D. m.-SpeciaI program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

bad prelates of the Catholic political
leaders in our country have seized up
on as pretext to oppose the reconstruc-
tive social revolutionary work whicr
we are endeavoring to carry on.
Each new manifestation of OPPOSE
tion or obstacle placed before our al
ministrative tasks by government VIII
meet with new repressive measures
Furthermore, actions such as these
mentioned which threatened to para
lyze the. economic life of Mexico only
will serve to demonstrate the lrrefut-
able facts of the lack of strength OF
those trying such criminal proceed,
ings. Even if successful, they Will
hardly injure the government, but on
the other hand, would cause grave
and irreparable damage to the masses
of our country, with the final result
of revolution.
Even if that criminal purpose was
attained, it would bring inevitably
hatred and detestation from a majority
of the Mexican families toward those
paralyzers of the life of Mexico, of
whom it could be said rightfully that
they are scoundrels and so selfish that
they dragged their brothers in misery
and perhaps to death to satisfy them
under the mask of Catholicism and old
rancors to fulfill their bastard political
ambitions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

lady and officer Prizes: First, Sec
ond and third, ribbons. Six entrants.
Best trained remount. Conditions:
Any remount ridden by an enlisted man
of the organization to which the horse
is assigned. Any saddle or bride, no
martingale, no arms. Prizes: The
'Bisbee Chamber Of Commerce" cup,
$500, and black brow band; second,
$500; third, $500, Sixteen entrants.
| Officers jumping. Conditions: Pub
lie or private horse, once over the
course. Jumps not to exceed four feet
in height Prizes: First, the Palmer"
cup; second and third, ribbons. Eleven
entrants.
| Enlisted mems jumping. Conditions:
Public horse, any saddle or bride, once
over the course. Jumps not to exceed
nine feet, three inches in height Prizes:
First, the "Steinfeld" cup and $500:
second, $500; third, $2.OO Sixteen en-
| trants.
Ladies' class. Conditions: Any horse.
! to be shown at the walk, trot and gall
lop. Prizes: First, second and third,
, ribbons. Seven entrants.
Recruit jumping. Conditions: Public
horse, any saddle, once over the course.
Performance only to count. Prizes:
First, the phelps Dodge Mercantile"
cup and SS.OO; second, $500; third.
$1.00. Fifteen entrants.
Novelty jumping. Conditions: Any
horse, any saddle or bride. Perform
ance only to count. Prizes: First, the
watson Company" cup, $500 and
black brow band; second, $500; third,
$500. Twenty-three entrants.
Three man hunt. Conditions: Teams
of three public horses ridden by Off
GERS and enlisted men IN column Of
troopers at 25 yards distance. Prizes:
First, the SHAW and Adams" cup and
$500; second, $500; third, ribbon. Nine
entrants.
Open jumping. Conditions: Open to
all. Twice over the course, jumps not
to exceed four feet in height Prizes:
First, the Tucson Chamber of Com
merce" cup, $40, and black brow band;
second, $500; third, $500. Twenty-nine
entrants.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
10th Cavalry Horse
Show to be Held Today
tcontlnued from cage. one2

dition. Prizes: First, $500; second
$1.OO; third, ribbon. Six entrants.
Best wheel draft mule. Conditions
Entries and prizes same as in preced-
ing event. Six entrants.
Best pack mule. Conditions: Pack
mule with two sacks of oats to weigh
100 pounds each. Prizes: First, $500;
second, $500; third, $500. Five en-
trants
Best turned out enlisted mans mount
Conditions To be judged on condition
and grooming of mount, condition of
equipment, of arms, including cleanli-
ness and softness of leather, polish OF
bright metal parts, marking, complete
ness and adjustment of equipment and
general neat appearance of whole
Prizes: First, the 'Dugan" cup, $500
and black brow band; second, $500
third, $500. Sixteen entrants.
Best polo mount Conditions: To be
judged for conformation, type, suita-
bility, condition, speed and hardness.
Prizes: First, second and third, rib
bons. Eight entrants.
Best cavalry horse. Conditions: Pub
lie gelding or mare. To be shown in
hand. To be judged on conformation,
type, suitability and condition. Prizes:
First the palmer" cup, $500, and black
brow band; second, $1.OO; third, $1.OO.
Sixteen entrants.
Best turned out officers charger.
Condition; To be shown in hand iby
orderly. fully equipped. To be judged
on condition and grooming of mount
and condition and adjustment of equip
ment. Prizes: First, second and third,
ribbons. Twenty-four entrants.
Best enlisted mans mount. Condi-
tions: Any government horse ridden
by an enlisted man of the organization
to which the horse is assigned Any
saddle or bride, no martingale, no
arms. Prizes: First, the Douglas
Chamber of Commerce" cup, $40, and
black brow band; second, $500; third,
$500. Sixteen entrants.
Auto riff epack. Conditions: One
auto rifle pack horse and mounted
leader. Prizes: First, $500; second,
$500; third, $1.O0. Six entrants.
Officers charger. Conditions: Any
government or privately owned horse
regularly ridden by any officer. Prizes:
First, the Packard" cup; second and
third, ribbons Ten entrants.
Best escort wagon. Conditions: Es-
cort wagon drawn by four mules, shown
by driver and helper. Prizes: First,
$500; second, $500; third, $1.OO. Five
entrants.
Children's class. Conditions: Chill
dren of any age. Riding only to count.
handicap for age allowed.
Prizes: First, second and third, rib
bons. Six entrants.
Pair of saddle horses. Conditions:
Any pair of saddle horses sidden by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
RYAN PROMISES SENSATION
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

MONTEREY, Calf, July 27. - Dis
closures more startling than any
heretofore revealed in connection with
the 35day disappearance of Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, the evangelist,
were promes dtoday within the next
two or three days by Deputy District
Attorney Joe Ryan Of Los Angeles.
The statement that there would be
new revelations was made by Ryan
as he and Herman Cline, chief of Los
Angeles detectives, left for Salinas
near here. The officers today COM
pleted their Investigation of clues
that Mrs. Mcpherson and Kenneth G.
Ormiston, former radio operator at
Angelus Temple, the seat of the evan
gelist's -four square gospel were in
Carmel by theSea art colony near
here for several days Immediately fol-
lowing the religious leaders disap-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28
-FOUR DEVELOPMENTS
(By ,Sparcn a. p. wire)

LOS ANGELES, July q. = The 81,
weeks disappearance OF Aimee Sempl
Mcpherson. evangelist, unfolded fou
developments here today. These cen
cred upon repor;s from Carmel, Calf.
that Kenneth G. Ormiston, former ra
dio operator of the Mcpherson Angelu'
Temple spent ten days or so at Car
mel with a heavily yelled woman
shortly after the time of the disap'
pearance Of the evangelist at the
Ocean Beach here, May 1S.
The developments were:
/. Mrs. Mcpherson, through The
Associated Press, broadcast an appea
for aid in locating Ormiston so thai
he might explain his actions.
2. Counsel for the evangelist an
nounced they would decline to permit
her to submit to finger prints or to
provide handwriting samples for COM
parison with the finger prints and
handwriting of the yelled woman who
stopped at the Carmel cottage.
g. District Attorney Asa Keyes de-
clared that he had telegraphed to his
deputy, Joe Ryan, at Carmel, to bring
back a full report of his findings, and
added that even if the woman who
was in carmel was :dentified as Mrs.
Mcpherson, it was no affair of the
Los Angeles authorities.
4. William P. Carter, foreman OF
the Los Angeles county grand jury
announced that that body was ready
to reopen the investigation into the
Mcpherson case on the basis of evl-
denee collected at Carmel.
In answer to a request from Chief
of Detectives Cline or Los, Angeles,
now in Carmel, thai cIrs. Mcpherson
go to that city to face persons said
to have identified her as the woman
who was there for ten days with Or
miston, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother
of the evangelist, said that Mrs. Nc
Pherson had no intention of leaving
Los Angeles. She qualified the re-
fusal of the detectives request by say
ing that Mrs. McPnel son could rot he
spared at this time from the Angelus
Temple.
Cline had made his request while
speaking with Mrs, Kennedy over the
from Carmel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-28

pearance at Ocean Park, May 18. Ryan
said that he and Cline Were going to
Salinas in an effort to locate the store
in which the gingham apron found III
beach cottage at Carmel, was pur-
chased. He said that they probably
would stop also in San Luis Obispo,
where Ormiston was reported to have
been several nights after the evan
gelist vanished
Cline arrived here early today and
checked over information previously
gathered by Ryan. When they de-
parted they carried with them the
statements of a number of Carmel
residents, finger prints, hand writing
samples and radio set and books
found in the beach cottage.