davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(46S.5 Meters.)

e:66 p.m.-Base ball scores.
pm. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel Mayfiower Orchestra
7:S0 p.m.-"Gems of Romance, .
broadcast with stations WIZ and
WGY from New York.
p.m.-Pennsylvania Keystoners,
broadcast with stations WIZ and
WGY from New York.
p.m.-Cook's Southern Henri
sphere cruise, broadcast with stations
WIZ and WGY from New York.
$40 PM. E.. s. Kinsella., bari
tone.
10 p.m.-Meyer Davis LIE Paradis
Band, broadcast from the roof Of the
Cafe La Paradis.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1885 a-m.-Arlington time signals.
- MONOGRAM recital by Gertrude
6naJlwood, broadcast from the Homer
L. Kit Studio.
1 p.m.-Irving Boernstein'S Hotel
washington Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Observation-Disclosures Radio ,For1sv
(312.6 Meterst. 80

VsIS.O MetefSJ.
z ap.m.-"F'ruits and Vegeta hIes
Tnat Are Just Right" talk on sfiips
ping point inspection In Maryland by
3. u. Shaw.
'7:16 p.m.-Edith Reed, pianist, IN
popular numbers. =
545 p.m.-Wayne johnson, saxo-
phone soloist; W. j. Oates, accom-
PIANIST.
p.m.-Capital City Ramblers,
under the direction of Melvin HUNT,
In dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
LocalRadio Entertainment
Tuesday, July 20, 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (434.5 Meters).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
645 p.m.-Agriculture market re-
ports.
7:S0 p.m.-Announcemen of exami-
nations for the United States Civil
Service.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau re-
ports.
WHRF-WaShingtO Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Meters.)
p.m.-Dinner music, provided by
the Wilkins Rogers Milling Co.
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters.)
Silent
Early Program Tomorrow.
645 to 7:45 a.m-"Tower Health
Exercises, from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BUSINESS AND OFFICE POSITIONS-Efss
rSEistratlon.' Washington Employment LIZ
aESon sc SEsse Gor rOf ss sas SSDo s S
NO CHARGE UNLESS
YOU ARE PLACED.
Room ala. TRANSPORTATION Bldg. 18th and n.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
Queens Better

RECOVERED FROM her re.
cent Illness. Queen WiIhelmiIla,
81 Holland, who has been visit.
ing in Switzerland. has returned
10 the Netherlands.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
COL.GREEN HELD
ON Il COUNTS

!. sAN FRANCISCO, July ga
distinguished career Of 25 years
service to his Government was
rnarred late yesterday when the
Federal grand jury voted indict-
ments against Col. Ned NJ. Green,
prohibition administrator for North
ern California and Nevada.
The indictments charge Colonel
Green on IL counts with enbezzle.
ment Of Government property, as.
sorted liquors seized in prohibition
raids which Colonel Green admitted
taking to his room at the Hotel
Whitcomb where he served it to
his guests.
Notified of the indictments. Colo.
mel Green hurried to the Federal
building and surrendered to United
States Marshal Fred Esoia. He
was released on $1,000 bail deposited
by a bonding company.
Colonel Green Is a retired Army
officer. He served under Persning
in the Philippines, in Mexico and
in France. He was Suspended On
Saturday last by Acting Secretary
of the Treasury Winston after
Green had frankly admitted ap-
propriating for his own use liquor
seized in booze raids.
Some days ago Colonel Green con-
kided to his friends that he was
one of three men under considera'
ton to succeed Andrews az dry
chief. Andrews, and Green served
together in the Army and Their
friendship dates back many years
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
|NOTHERASKSAID
TOF|NDS SON

The District government today
was asked by San Juan, Porto
Rico, mother to help locate her
missing son.
The message reads as follows:
"I have the honor to. inform
you II you have the kindness to
do all possible Of finding the halt
ing place Of my son, Pedro Jiminez,
who was musician-soldier In Vir-
ginia, but was licentiate just about
three years ago on account of an
ear sickness and for which purpose
he came to the hospital of Walter
Reed General, at Washington, D. c.
1.-THE last letter received by him
was from that hospital, dated on
March 80, 1925, and from that time
nothing about him / ever knew.
For such reason, I pray you to
do all what you can to seek my
child, whose age is "a years old.
Hoping my supplicate-painful
should be attend, remains yours.
(Signed) MARIA PIMA"
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
| IF I S
GOSLIN BAN

CHICAGO. July 25.--on arriving
here today Manager Harris informed
Goose Goslin to hold himself in
readiness to enter the lineup in the
opening game against the White
Sox. Goslin was delighted at lind.
ing himself once more in the good
graces OF his boss and immediately
hurried to his room for nap after
his long ride from the Capital.
81 don't know yet whether TO
put Goslin back in left field or 10
start him in center" explained
Manager Harris. ''McNeely is doing
90 well in left field that I hate to
move him. Goslin has played CEN
ter before now and ought to make
good, If he takes care Of himself
and pays attention to business.
Manager Harris further added
that he might start Sn1iler George
Murray In one of the games here,
probably Friday, in case the Mobile
finger looked the part in his work
outs between now, and then. Mur.
ray Is q big fellow and aching for
q chance to prove his worth.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
Z WAIT HEARING.
IN DRUGGING

Miss Ethel Clawans and Mrs.
Elizabeth WarnSe must face JUS
tice 81 the Peace John ]. Fainter
st Hyattsville. Nd. tomorrow night.
to explain charges that they as
saulted and drusged Mrs. Myrtle
Resented last Tuesday night IN
her home, at 1906 Newton st.,
Cedarcroft, Nd
Miss Clawans. unable to provide
$4,000 bond, has been held in jail
at Upper Marlboro since her arrest
in q Washington restaurant last
week. Mrs. Warnke was released
on So, 900 bond
The hearing IL expected to de.
yelop several sensations. The case
has been characterized as one OF
the most mysterious In the recent
history OF Prince Georges county.
and much OF the veil obscuring the
true facts in the case has not been
raised.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
MAY WIPE OUT
PARK CIRCLES

Elimination OF the two small
circles on Harvard Street, west OF
Sixteenth Street Northwest, was
recommended to the National Capt..
tai Park and Planning Commission
today by the commissions co-ordf-
mating committee.
The committee felt that the elin1i-
nation OF the two circles would
facilitate traffic and eliminate dan
ger. They also recommended that
stop" signs be placed on streets
entering Harvard st. from the
south. thus making Il a thoroush-
fare.
While inspecting the Harvard
Street site, the co-ordinating COM
nittee also studied the traffic sit
uation at Columbia Rd. and Mt.
Pleasant st., with view to max
ing 1t possible for traffic from one
of these streets to the other to
avoid Sixteenth Street.
Lit. Col. Franklin J. Bell, District
Engineer Commissioner, recon-
mended to the committee at its
last meeting that part OF the park.
way at Columbia Rd. and Mt.
Pleasant st. should be eliminated
in order to relieve the traffic con.
gestion.
The committee took no action on
the matter today, however.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
Churches to Stay Open
For Prayer Only; People
Throng Last Services
Internatlonai News Service


MEXICO CITY, July 27.-The
Catholic Churches of Mexico win be
kept open after July 81 and the
faithful are urged TO enter tnem
frequently for prayer lest the gov
eminent seize them as unused
buildings, according to statements
made today in responsible Ca1nohc
circles. -.
When the clergy gives up its
control Of the churches on SatuF'
dsv 81, the eve of the enforcement
OF the government restrictions upon
religious teaching. civilian commit.
tees viii take over the churcnes anu
keen them open. =,
Meanwhile the priests in ell
Churches are holding almost con-
tinlIal services and huge crowds are
attending. In some instances the
tam at services has been so great
AZ to make 1t dangerous.
Religious Fervor High
Constant prayers for abolition of
the structures Of the government Is
going on, with religious ferYor al
fever heat
The government. It is stated, 10
hopeful Of carrying out its regula-
lions without resorting to the ar
rest of church dignitaries, lest sucn
action aggravate the situation.
At least the government has IN
dicated that It intends no precipi-
tate action for, while there mas peen
some pressure for the arrest OF the
archbishops and bishops who signed
Sundays pastoral letter, the matter
Is still only in the stages OF inVes-
tigation.
A Ioophole for q peaceful settle.
raent OF the religious situation was
seen today in the failure OF the
government to take any orastlc
steps to squelch the boycott OF re.
Igfoi,s services ordered yesterday
by Mexieo's 81 leading Catholic pre-
lates.
way would be found OF dealing
with the situation that did not In.
volye violence.
Pastoral Letter Studied
Government experts. acting under
orders from President Gales, be.
San studying the pastoral letter
ordering suspension OF all religious
services In the country's Catholic
churches July 81 to discover II
there was anything In it that could
be classified as unconstitutional.
Gales, it is understood. IL pre-;
pared to hale the signerg OF the let
ters, including Archbishop Mora y
Del Rio, leading prelate OF the
country, to court Il the letter 1s
found to violate the fundamental
law Of the land.
Another inquiry was under way
into the League for Religious Lib
erty, composed Of lay Catholic
ladies. to determine II its motives
were in any way seditious.
Fearing violence. the presiding
officer Of the Chamber Of Deputies
ordered a strong guard to watch
both the inside and outside Of the
building TO prevent the recurrence
OF Saturdays riotinR. which result
ed in the shooting OF Deputy Fran.
cisco Galindo
Catohlic communicates everywhere
were reported preparing to fulfill
the terms OF the pastoral letter.
The priests have appointed commit
tees of eight in each church to take
physical possession when the GU
rates step aside.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
/ VANGEL HOLDS
KEY TO CASE
~ Intsrnational News Service


MONTEREY, Cal. July 2T.-If
Aimee semple Mcpherson viii per-
NIT her Finger prints TO be taken
the mystery Of the CarmaI cottage
and perhaps the whole Mcpherson
kidnapping case viii be cleared.
This was the declaration here To-
day Of Assistant District ATTORNEY
Joseph Ryan. who has been proLs
ing the identity Of q mysterious
woman in goggles. who occupied
cottage near here with man iden,
lifted as Kenneth G.. Ormiston, for
rier radio operator at Angelue Tenn.
nile. at ABOUT the same time that
Mrs. Mcpherson was reported kid
uaped.
we have found In the cottage
many examples OF the finger prints
az the woman who stayed there,
said Ryan. .If Mrs. Mcpherson
win permit us to take her finger
prints in approved police fashion
and compare them with the finger
prints here, it win definitely clear
IT'D the mystery
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
Leg Bone IN Arm

DERBY. H.. July 27.-The fibula
from Charles Cooper's leg has been
granted into his arm, which was
fractured in several accidents.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
, ARMED BANDITS TAKE
100 SUITS OF CLOTHES

CHICO, July 27.-Five armed
robbers shortly before noon today
invaded a north side clothing store
after backing a truck up to the
door held five statesmen at bay and
esca ped with 81 1000 in cash and
more than 100 mems suits, taken
from wall cases.
A diamond ring valued at $3.50
was taken from one Of the EN-.
ployes,
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
PO|NCARE WINS
ON VOTE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First PageJ
spirit of national reconciliation in
order to ward off the danger
menacing the liberty Of our treasury
and the value of our money.
Probably later, other questions
may arise upon which we have diff
ferent opinions but today we are
in complete accord on the necessity
of and exigency and the manner
Of saving Frances finances.
France has known more grave
and more painful moments than
this and she saved herself by a
union of energy. Today 1t Is the
same condition which will bring
victory"
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
BOOTLEG KING
Goes To JAIL

NEW YORK, July Crowned
"King Of the Bootleggers" by his
conviction and sentence In Federal
Court, william VI. Dwyer, head OF
the 1000, 900 ring, was lodged In
Toribs Prison at 9:59:SD q. m. today,
one second before the time his
attorneys agreed to have him
there.
Under sentence OF two years IN
prison and 10000 fne, Dwyer
babe his wife good bye at the Hotel
McAlpin, where he met her after
sentence Vas passed, and motOred
to the tonnbs with deputies in the
car OF D. friend.
The sentence WIS imposed with
out delay by Judge Julian W.
Mack in Federal Court. Two years
was the maxin1ufn sentence that
Judge Mack could impose.
e. NJ. Cohron. cO-defendant and
one of the owners Of the Marine
Garage where the Dwyer speed
boats. were said to have been built
and repaired, shared the guilt In
the verdict. He received a. like
prison sentence but escaped with g
Sc, 900 fine.
The indictment against Dwyer
and Cohror4 contained three counts.
But they were not found guilty on
two counts which charged con.
spiracy to smuggle liquor into the
United States and conspiracy to
facilitate the concealment and
transportation OF liquor known to
have been Struggled,
Six others on trial with sDwyer
were set free by the verdict. They
were: Arch NJ. Eversole, William
J. Maloney, Walter Wieder, Ed.
ward Gallagher. George Clye and
John j. McCambridge. .
1t was brought out at the trial
that Eversole. whose address Is Sol
First National Bank Building,
Miami. Fla. was the owner Of the
rum runner Augusta before her
seizure with liquor aboard.
When the verdict was returned
Benjamin r. Spellman, chief OF
counsel for Dwyer. made plea for
Ieniency.
He reminded Judge Mack that
Dwyer is the father OF five children.
Judge Mack said that had nothing
to do with the case and would not
consider 1t.
Juuge REFUSES LenlenCy
! Speilman then applied for bail,
which Judge Mack refused.
He at first ordered the bootleg
king remanded to the tonbs, but
later allowed him to pass the night
at the Hotel McAlpin.
Dryers hope Of temporary liberty
rests now on the option Of taking
an appeal. Filing an appeal wouli
automatically entitle Dwyer to bail
pending decision.
Sentence is not sufficiently heavy
for the offense," Judge Mack re-
marked in passing sentence on
Dryer.
Dwyer took the verdict with good
grace. He smiled and said he hal
been given square deal"
big Boss" Still Here
The jury was out about six hours
and a half.
Activities OF the Dryer ring, ac-
cording to testimony at the trial
embraced everything from corrup.
ton Of the Coast Guard to bribery
OF police departments OF the cities
where the liquor was landed.
The ring was said to have emf
ployed score of swift contact boats
which received liquor from the rum
fleet from Is to so miles off the
coast.
A sensation was caused at the
trial when it was testified that
Dryer was on familiar terms with
the big boss from Washington,
meaning high official in the serv.
Ice having to do with dry enforce.
ment.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
ENGLISH KING WOULD
EXTEND EMERGENCY

LONDON, July 27.--A proclama-
ton by the King further extending
the National State OF Emergency,
which has existed since the coal
strike started on May /, was pre-
scented to the House Of Commons
thia afternoon.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
VIOLENCE IN
MEXICO IS
FEARED

Continued from First Pagel
pressed fear of mob violence on
August / unless great precautions
are taken.
The military cofnmandante here
y made II plain that rioters would
he sternly dealt with, regardless OF
sex.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27

refilIed. so that Kensington suf-
fered little from the accident.
In Chevy Chase, Somerset,
Friendship, Bethesda, Battery Park,
Edgernoor, Bradley Hills, Alta Vista
and several smaller. communities
there was absolutely no water up
until late in the morning.
The Washington times., 1926-07-27
Returns

PRESIDENT 81 washington
(glapter. American Institute Of
Banking, who headed local dele
gates 70 recent convention at
Dallas. Tex.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-17
Decision O. X.

The announced future policy
of the city administration that
hereafter requests for permis-
sion to use public thoroughfares
for Mardi Gras celebrations,
street fairs, and the like, will
not be granted unless accompan-
led by a petition containing the
names Of the property owners
among the streets where it is de-
sired to hold such celebrations,
is move in the right direction.
While thousands of citizens
derive much pleasure from at
tending amusements of this ma
ture, still the people living on
streets where the stunt is being
pulled off sometimes object to
the noise and confusion fire.
quently accompanying them, so
it is no more than just and fair
to the property owner if his
preference be consulted previ-
Gus to giving permission to use
the street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-17
Standing Committees

Executive-Harry F. Cochran, c.
H. Morgan, Carl L. Lippincott, p: F.
Thompson, j. Oscar Juch, E. E. Baker,
H. w. Black.
Legislative-Harry F. Cochran
Carl L. Lippincott, E. E. Leedy, II.
w. Black.
Grievance-E. E. Baker, Carl Arm
strong, C. ]. Baker, Harold Davis,
Anthony Brecht.
Organization L. Lippincott,
w. E. Trickey, c. A. Sprouse.
Compensation Advisory : L. g.
Kline, G. w. Dover, Jesse Shimmel.
School Relations-E. E. Leedy, D.
E. Baker, Carl Armstrong, Harry r.
Cochran, G. E. Morrison.
Label-Carl L. Lippincott, Wm'
Lockwood, j. Oscar Juch.
Fraternal Relations-E: p. Baker,
C. H. Morgan, Harry F. Cochran.
Press-Harry F. Cochran, c. II.
Morgan, Carl l.. Lippincott.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-17
"HIRED MAN"
Continued from Page One)

minutes. Of course he only hit
the high spots, but he got there
alive and whole, only to discov-
er some smart Aleck had sprung
a false alarm and the story was
a lie from start to finish.
Chief Bausch, true to his
promise, was close second be-
hind "Barnum's" car, and was
tagged down at Alexandria and
his outfit returned to Newark,
There is nothing smart or
funny in these fake fire alarms
which have recently become
somewhat of a chestnut in New
ark, and if the Anticipated fool
crank who is at the bottom o.
them is detected, he will get his
medicine good and strong as he
deserves.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-17
ARTICLE No. %
Copyright 1925 by Hoyle, Jr.

No score, first game. B dealt and bid
one diamond, Z one spade, A two hearts
and Y two spades. B bid three hearts,
2 three spades, A doubled and all
passed. A opened the king of hearts
and Y won the trick with the ace. How
should z play the handl z must lead
the deuce of diamonds from Y's hand.
In order to be sure of two diamond
tricks, the suit must be led twice from
Y's hand. The only other sure reentry
is the queen of spades so that if dia-
monds are to be led twice from Y's
hand, they must be led at trick two
and when the queen of spades is played ;
otherwise Z would be compelled to lead
diamonds from his own hand for the
sure loss of trick. Note this play for it
is one that comes up every day. Be sure
which hand you want in the lead and
why. When a hand is in the lead think
to yourself: "Can / lead a suit from
this hand to more advantage than can
from the other1 If so, must do it now
or can | get the hand in later1" If you
will ask yourself these questions and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-17
Beautiful Men

The first Mems Bathing
Beauty Contest ever staged in
Ohio was successfully pulled off
at the Palais de Dance, Buckeye
Lake Park Thursday night of
last week.
1t was in charge of and was
arranged for by Billy Hoover,
manager of the popular dance
pavilion, and Ernie Moore, the
celebrated prestidigitator, Off
ciated as master of ceremonies.
Several thousand delighted
spectators enjoyed the contest,
for which there were eighteen
entries. The comedy take-offs,
including "The Bath Tub Man."
September Morn" and "Trilby"
got the glad hand, and those
who really entered with a desire
of being selected as the reigning
beauty, were joyously welcomed.
he judges, who were Monte
Beaver, of Newark, Miss Beat
rice Trieb, Of Buckeye Lake, and
a Columbus man, first put the
b, VS. through a course of sprouts
on the runway, and then exhibit
ed them in groups. Four were
chosen as select timber by the
general applause. and from this
bunch the supreme tribunal
roped in Bruce Walters, Buck
eye Lake, No. 1, a Columbus
boy was No. 2 and Fred Horn of
Newark, No. 3. These were de-
clared winners and were award
ed the prizes Of $50, $l0 and $5
in gold.
The management announces
the Park will remain open until
October 1st, and dancing may
be enjoyed every Saturday and
Sunday until that time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-17
Marine Mat1.imOny

Somebody, for no apparent reason,
challenges the legality of marriage
ceremonies performed on shipboard,
and another time-honored custom of
the sea is about to walk the plank.
Ocean voyages once lasted as long as
six months, and if couple of passen-
gers fell in love with each other, what
would be more fitting than that they
be married by the captain of the
boat?
Voyages may be shorter now, but
the principle is the same. The cap
tain reads ceremony, makes records
in the ships log and the pair, by COM
mon law, are legally wed. The cap
tain, of necessity, has ruled his little
world with numberless powers. But
it won't be long now until somebody
questions his right to read the burial
service before committing the dead to
the waves.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-17

Spades are trumps and z is in the
lead. How can w win four of the seven
tricks against any defense1 should
lead the king of clubs and Y should
play the nine of clubs. B can either (1)
win this trick with the ace of clubs or
(2) allow z to hold the trick. Suppose
B wins the trick with the ace of clubs.
If he now leads heart or club, z will
be able to trump the third round of
clubs in Us hand and therefore make
four tricks. B is forced at trick two to
play the king and follow with the trey
of spades. Y should play the queen Of
spades on BIS lead of the king and thus
allow z to win the third trick with the
seven of spades. A is forced to discard
on the second round of spades. If he
discards the jack of clubs, z will put Y
in the lead with the ace of hearts and
lead the four of clubs through BIS hand,
thus enabling z to win two club tricks.
At trick three therefore A must discard
the FIVE of hearts. z should then lead
the six of clubs ard force A in the lead.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-09-17

answer them correctly before you plan
the play of the hand, you will save many
trick. There is another point worthy
of considering in the play of this hand.
At trick two z should play the deuce Of
diamonds. B should win the trick with
the ace and lead low heart. Z should
trump this trick and then lead three
rounds of trumps winning the third
trick in Y's hand with the queen. He
should then lead the four of diamonds
and fnesse the jack. A should trump
this trick with his last spade and lead
another heart. Here is the other point
of play for if z trumps this trick with
his last trump, he will never get another
trick for B still has another heart. z
should discard the trey of clubs. On the
next lead of hearts, Z should trump
and lead the clubs. As B has the ace
king of clubs and no more hearts, z
must make a club trick provided B has
discarded two diamonds, his best dis
card before he finds out AS cards. 1t is
an interesting hand and well worthy Of
careful study.