davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-12
HAMMOND ON AIR
OVER WRC TONIGHT.
Address to Graduates to Be
First National Radio Com.
mencement Feature.

A commencement address to be de
livered to this years graduates OF hlsh
schools and colleges throughout the
United States will he broadcast to-
night by John Hays Hammond from
the studios of station WN and relay
ed to station WIZ for simultaneous
transmission from the superpower sta
tion at Bound Brook, \. j.
The address will be the first that
has ever been arranged for a national
radio commencement. Mr.. Hammond
will be heard from the two Radio Cor,
poration of Americas stations, begin
ming at SIS o'clock.
Two other outstanding features OF
WItC's entertainment tonight will be
Il return engagement on the air OF the
Iill Billes and a presentation or the
one-act play, The Idealist," by the
WRC Players, under the direction of
Madge Tucker. Since their last con-
cert through WRC, the Hill Billies
have been engaged as an attraction
for the Keith vaudeville circuit and
also have been booked as Brunswick
recording artists. for which company
they have recently made several rec
ords of their traditional music of the
hill country of North Carolina. Vir-
Cinia and Tennessee. With the Hill
Billies tonight will he the four Hop
kin brothers. Al. John, Joe and Elmer;
Charlie Bowman and Avis Alderman.
The cast for The TdealiSt." which
tine WRC Players will present at $50
O'Clock. will include. besides Miss
Tucker, Maurice Jarvis. Jean Farnam
Petersen and Anita +. Callahan.
Musical features also to be broad
cast by WRC tonight include the Kit
hour of music, to be presented from
10 to II O'Clock; an organ recital by
Otto F. Beck. from II to midnight, and
recital by Rita Gould. known affec-
tionately to the boys of the A. E. F.
as Sis" Rita, and who since the war
has been heard in various editions of
the Follies and Winter Garden shows
The radio recital by Miss Gould will
be her debut on the air. and is Sched-
uied for 7:30 o'clock. The radio con.
cressional forum will bring to the ra-
rio audience Representative Harry NJ.
urZhach, Republican, of Texas, and
Representative Tom ID. McKeown,
Democrat, of Oklahoma. A sports
resume at $50 pm, will open WRC's
program.
WMAL will broadcast as it's only at
traction tonight a concert by the Wis
taria Saturday Night Orchestra, UNI
der the direction of Allen Moran.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
By Louis Tray
SYNOPSIS.

atws at Moose 3,s Lake i sTsstly Disturbed BY
the Coming m maraFs a nSs 81 xsar spemeer Pnn
aon to Eileen Grant and referring to the
vs e LORD oa whose as the eny hr
Bridgnorth Panton. disappeared some years
ago and ID whose death is about to be prs
Lake and nd go back Z to j ESslsnd '.a ,. -
-. Arrived at Edmonton: he tells Mr: Les,is = e;
Maple. Iesiiss daughter is sympathstis
to ' hep ne yeuas esa Isa
IN the meantime. Eileen Grant is married rne
after the ceremony she learns that John Pan
ton Is alive Snd is on ,, his way t. EhEan h nnt !"
Lord oban John Panton's father. tells Eileen
that his son had been dismissed from the
n, ness S and nd that @ he is % unable to forgive him.
Eileen goes off to Inverlochtie with Alistair
not ns na With hut h sne ss his vile a' @
matter about John is settled TO her satisfac-
John. accompanied by his dog. Spot, ar
trodrtiop to Mr iesss & hrother other ,i; lawyGr Yen
pitality m i Shortly afterward NJ apple arrives.
don John meets an old army friend Sir
Arthur Frensham who tells him he has evi,
his men on the fatal day he refused to lead
his men out of the trenches; .x.,o .o
Mr.. Leslie, and the latter calls a meeting at
his house of Inspector Winter Of Scotland
ford. Judge of the Probate Court. and Fren-
sham. -. -,
Eileen reads letters which come from John
IN his father and to Alistair. and she is CON
irmed in her belief in johns innocsnre ,nrn
decides To 20 of on an automobile trip. ac
companied only by his dog Mr. liz, Leslie nst;nr Tor.
wards letter from Eileen to nm IN ds,HHns askims
to 20 on to Imverlochtie. On his arrival he
sees one of the members OF his former com
there to see Alistair. and that their meeting
concerns him He arrangpe to see Eileen az
the most Office and she tells him that she
believes in him.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
The Law of the Talon
--49S|
%W ,.'::, s:: Sa.. Ss,

to be expected in the conditions. He
was minded to turn back, but Spot
was strangely agitated, and grOwled,
not once or twice, but in steady cres-
cendo of excitement. Such a warning
was not to be ignored. John stopped.
adjusted the leash which he was
carrying, and said in Il low tone:
Good dog, Seek him, them
Who or what it was that aad SO
excited an animal which never made
mistake when possible danger
threatened John could not guess. Pos
sibly deer had strayed down from
the Hills. bent on foray among the
village gardens. If that were SO. Spot
must be held off by main force. SO
on went the two. with Campbell tread
ing warily i'm the rear. He. of course,
was utterly befogged. This time he
had heard neither Spots eager whim-
pering nor Panton's command. All he
knew was that now or never he might
ascertain the cause of this lakeside
ramble by a man who trod the very
land he would one day inherit as
though inspired by some hidden If not
sinister purpose.
John moved far more rapidly than
the policeman, because Spot was tug
ging at the leash and seemed to have
a most definite objective in or near
the boathouse. And, indeed. the dog s
instinct was almost dreadfully justi-
fed. Stretched on the actual landing
stage, John found the body of a man
lying in an ominously relaxed state
He seemed to know intuitively that 1t
was Alistair. The plump limbs. the
evening dress. the verni shoes which
glstened family in the fast fading
light. suggested not only a member of
the house party at Inverlochtie. but
the lifelong enemy whom he had so
nungered to meet and maui with his 10
fingers. He could not be quite certain
because the limp form was turned
partly on its face and breast. with
arms sprawled out anyhow, and legs
crumpled up as though in "A final con
tortion of agony. SO, taking a double
turn of Spots leash round his wrist
Evening star., 1926-06-12
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1855 MeterS).

WRC-RadiO corporation Of America
1855 Meters).
p.m.-W. Spencer Tupmans Ho-
tel Mayfiower Orchestra.
p.m.--Play-bypla account of the
Observation-Disclosures base ball game.
6:oo p.m-BaSe ball scores.
p.m.-'The Work of Congress, -
by Representative Harry NJ. Wurz-
bach, Republican, of Texas. and Rep
resentative Tom d. Mckeown of Ok
lahoma. Democrat, broadcast with sta
tion WIZ.
7:3O p.m.-Rta Gould, song define
ator, broadcast with station WIZ
from New York.
$50 p.m.-The Hill Billies, broad
cast with station WIZ.
SIS pm.-"Success," by John Hays
Hammond, broadcast with station
VIZ.
S:35 pm.-Bible talk by Page Nick.
EtchiSon, religious work director of
the Y. NJ. c. A., under the auspices
of the Organized Bible Glass ASsocia-
ton.
$50 p.m.-The Hill Billies.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC Players. present
ing THE 1dealist," under the direc-
ton of Madge Tucker. The cast in
cludes Miss Tucker, Maurice Jarvis,
Jean Farnam Petersen and Anita F..
Callahan
10 m.-The Kit Hour of Music,
broadcast from the Homer L. Kit
studio.
IL pm.-Recital by Otto F. Beck,
broadcast from Crandalls Tivoli The
ater.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
NEW DURKIN PANEL.
Second Group Sworn and Court Ad-
journs Until Monday.

CHICAGO, June IL @.-After
Judge Harry Il. Miller had informed
opposing counsel that he might re-
sort to night sessions until jury
s chosen to try Martin J. Durkin. ac-
cused of the murder of a Federal
agent. the second panel of jurors was
accepted and sworn in late yesterday.
Court was then adjourned until Mon
day morning.
To obtain the eight jurors 2'S
veniremen have been examined. Irma
sullivan Durkin, wife of the defend
ant did not appear in court following
DIrkin's decision to attempt to re-
gain the good will of Betty Werner,
his one.time sweetheart, who has
heen retained as a witness for the
prosecution.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

I1la5 I1la5 I4th st.--Jolls Newsstand
Jan 5aih and W sts-Easie Pharmacy; p,.,.
29oi Georgia ave.-Frank F. Leliys fhar'
zoos Gt,, 18th E4th st. n.w.--Collifower Art ana
s4Si 14thi III st.-Bronaugh's Pharmacy. MIA.
i41h macY and Buchanan sts-Hohberser's f"a'
l4.h n st. and Colorado ave.-o'Donneiis
sac9 Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
I?ssS COLUMBIA seTy rd'sI!nited Cigar Agency.
VIZ WsIa1,an Gslifprnia par,s stmHarry j. Paul
N. y. n. ). ~ ave, aaiddM and NJ st.--Perfect Pre-
End and iIi Mass mnaiMeap avMeea'@phillips' Pharmacy.
1T and X sts.-Duncan's Pharmacy macy. c,erk,s
7th and sts.-Goldenberg' ttime e'efA
Smiths H. Drug stors sth stn:o a%a ST.
"" " .Ss ssa iatS issI and Phar-
es sTs stN Rods cHset Il Hssa"is csarcs
S5o, ss aye Gs and Ug;hnr :tG0l0a"y pSs2@sny ~
So1s Ga. Ca ave-Brientwood ave-BBGeSts Pharmacy.
!s"5 Ma.. :Mor-i aSs"Daoo"s naT"PrfGS s,or.
L. 18Th and Fla Besnstsi%I,ss Drug s'o'
Eorth aTs cap ana ss iss and l. phar
!i:i !7:9 asa e svs5 .,.56s.sv 5Gns KSis Fssvmacv
sSa sS3o cs"n $%nn CHAR. g.
-. Smiths Prescription Pharmacy. ,Ior-v e.
WiIconsin ave. and Macomb st'--i'A''
1905 Wisconsin ave.-wisconsin ave. rhaf'
Takoma Park. $50 Cedar st.-Mattins'S
,o.,' n''s. "GEcKcEToWSS:: w: pharmacy.
$@$S4 @ NJ y stSo'Dcnnsl1's pharmaey.
wisconsin ave. and st.-Dohouu7
NORTHEAST.
7th ttn st ,rS snS d Nd d. sveicuss ssdk. Bradley
SS"yth capItol and INEensalyp ypP Psarmacy' srmgsS
18Th and and East asst Can. Ca" st.-Lincoln Park Phar-
aotr n.,s st and R. I. ave.-collins' Pharmacy
$500 10Th st.-Mayo's pharmacy ~ BrooE1ano' s, OK
.'oS 4'A s''ssG souTHE,sT E R,'ST. ~ rnasu n s,o-.
ss s.s st and ard .IsF Pa aTe2pnnp:rs p woer
lath t. and Pa. aye--smyser nsa,1s p1a,ppty prus
10th ST. and Va. .-Herbert
and kASEIs ;}E'S2Ss sRSIs g e. W. NSRD:
IN Washington and Suburbs 1or-
Helm and Situations Wanted.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business ODnortunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WNSHiH1ioH'
cents word
a words IN the line 3.line minimum. ~
line rate as follows:
time cnr per lire.
2 times 1nc per line.
3 times 1Sc per line.
STAR oFFICE oPEN TSTII. - r.M
All advertisements for The Eveninr, SraI IA,
must be at tn. Star ONCE or on. OF nAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following eAcep'
tions:
Lost ard Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help
Advertisements under the above clasS,rm,ca or,ca
tiors will he accented at The star ohr AZ
nth ST. and Pa ave. until a:3n am; 1aS
of issue All advertisements for The SUNDAY sun ily
Star must he received at The Star I'M rlaa'ec c,ar
5 30 nm Saturday or at anv or Inc olai
branch offices ny 4 80 nm. S- SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1926-06-12
BUS KILLS WOMAN, 66.
Fourteen Others Have Narrow Es
cape Near Bristol, Va.

BRISTOL, Va, June IL R).-Mrs.
Matilda Murray, 66, was killed and IA
others escaped serious injury when a
bus coming from Norton, Va, to
Bristol overturned on the Bristol-Nor-
ton highway. miles from Abingdon,
late this afternoon.
Rounding a sharp curve Paul Rotten.
berry, driver of the bus. which car
led II passengers, applied the brakes
when he saw the aged woman and her
grandchild in the road. He avoided
hitting her with the front wheels. The
rear of the car. however. caught her,
and she was thrown about 30 feet be-
fore the bus turned over upon her,
almost instant death.
Viola Tolliver. the grandchild, es-
capped serious injury. Mrs. Murray had
just stepped from an automobile when
she was struck. None of the pas
,engers was injured to any extent.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
NEW FREQUENCY SIGNALS.

So that radio fans may standardize
their transmitting and receiving ap-
paratus, the Bureau of Standards will
transmit, beginning June 81, and con-
tinue the Goth of each month through
October, definitely announced fire.
quency signals from it's station
WWV. Similar transmissions from
station 6XBM, Stanford University,
have been discontinued.
The transmissions, which may be
heard and utilized by stations equip
ped for continuouS-Wave reception. at
from 500 to 1000 miles distance, will
he made between 10 and 1882 pm,
Eastern standard time. and will in
clude a general call" STANDARD
frequency signal" and announce
mentS -
Evening star., 1926-06-12
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
THE Work of Congress" by
Representatives Daniel Reed
and Tom D. Mckeown, WRC
and WIZ, 7 to 7:30 o'clock.
WEAF Musical Comedy
Troupe, WEAF, 7 to 8 o'clock.
The Hill Billies, WRC and
WIZ. 7:50 to Sis and $50 to
9:30 o'clock.
Opening WPG Marine Stu
dio. Steel Pier. Atlantic City,
WIP and WGBS, from WPG,
$50 o'clock.
Ev. Jones and his gang,
WTAM, 9 to II o'clock.
"The Idealist." by WRC
Players, WRC, 9:30 to 10
o'clock.
Celebrities of stage and
screen. including Grant Mitch
ell, Wellington Cross, Berton
Churchill and Earl CAROLS
stars, WRNY, l0:l5 to II
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday, June IL, 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va
(434.5 Meters).

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
43f.5 Meters).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1900 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-WasliingtOn Radio Hospital
Fund Committee t256 Meters).
II to II noon-Current events for
Shut-ins.
to Z p.m.--Dinner concert; base
hall scores.
WCAP-CbesapeaIxe & Potomac Tele.
phone Go. 1855 Meters).
Silent.
WMAI-WashingtOm Radio Forum
(212.6 MGrers).
p.m.-Allen Moran's Wisteria
Saturday Night Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

he knelt, struck a match, put hand
under the palsied head, and stared
into the unseeing eyes of Alistair!
copyright. 1926. by Louis Tracy.)
CONTINUED tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-06-12
WANTED-SALESMEN.


confectionery route; man willing to purchase
interest. 2635 18th st. ne.
srocery trade for large 1 food prodnSts % manu-
facturer: give full details. Address Box
sALEsMAMa slonrS,N ma ~ lveTTe to handle D.
am. 4o1 Colorado Bldg # YOU mean busi
Statesmen. stock and real estate. The
business men of Washington realize the need
be BEING and by
its most prominent business men and bank
ers. We have more live. direct leads and
have saiesmen to handle. ho The sales sa drec
s: tors are old-timsrs and know what YOU are
sion. cooperation and bonus. Real he men
can clean up in next 60 dass; See or write
F1srsIin Fa,rsE or seIY1 D9nham 1415 F NV Phone
sell Dikeman's Orange beverage ' in a special
any place there is large crowds Guaranteed
and anS best App M
719 18th 81. NV: lie,
A 5000 BONUS TO YOU!
public talk on salesmanship to the men of
desirable candidates to train and develop
for positions on a local sales organization
basis.
Each candidate chosen from this meeting
will be trained and developed for our par
ticular work. under the personal super
vision of Mr.. Knox. and given a permanent
position with future advancement and DOS
sibilities limited only by his own ability
and initiative.
To each successful candidate. chosen by
Mr.. Knox for this special training we will
opportunity. Attend this meeting, as you
may be one of the chosen candidates.
This meeting VIII start promptly at q
Monday. June 14th. 613-16 Columbian
Bldg. 416 9th st. NV. Bring your friends
Come whether you are employed or not
Remember the time and place. Come early.
space is limited.
Note: No applications or information
will be given other than at the above e-men
toned meeting.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

statesmen.
Have' Openings for Three Men
in our outside ID sales dept You will be ad;
you make good. Don't miss this opportunity
SEE MIR. TUT,
Potomac Elec. Appliance Co.,
14th and G SITS. NV.
= Statesmen WANTED
for fuel oil burning equipment and electric
@ ment CO.. i745 conn ave. % Teiephone one fNSR North
KELVINATOR, the pioneer,
internationally known and
most successful manufacturer
of ELECTRICAL REFRIGE-
RATION requires a few more
flrst-class men in its Washing
ton, D. c., factory branch.
PERMANENT and profitable
opportunity open to those who
qualify on character, creden-
tials and past business success.
LEADERS of men and those
who can operate with close su-
pervision to get in line for ex-
ecutive position are required.
YOU will be given THOR
OUCH TRAINING BY d.
RECT FACTORY INSTRUC-
YORS. Your ability as a sales
man the only limit to your in
come.
Main 2278. -.
+. S. LAPE, c. S. l.,
74l Eleventh St. NV.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

p.m.-Allen Moran's Wisteria
Saturday Night Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

Continued tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
HELP-MALE.

ASSISTANT credit and collec-
ton manager, between ages of
IS and IS years. Give refer
ences. State experience in de-
tail also give age and salary ex-
pected. Address Box 3O4-A,
Star office.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
SITIIATIONS-M Cont'd).

YOUNG MAN. energetic. would like steady
position with reliable concern: also owns
automobile. Address Box 32S-A. Star office
Evening star., 1926-06-12
JNSTAILMENT XLVU.
Continued from Yesterday starr
The Alarm.

a few minutes, perhaps an
l. other five, nothing really start.
ling happened. Intermittent
i flashes of an electric loren
Evening star., 1926-06-12
SiTUATIONS-FENIALE.

vatc family: go away or stay as ianitor IN
small small apt. Phone North 1274-J. 2:3o
Evening star., 1926-06-12

YOUNG MAN. % years of age. experienced
IN stenographic and clerical work: references.
Address Box 37l-A. Star Office. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
ME|CHEN CABINET
LACKS MAJORITY
New Canadian Premier
Faced With Same Difficulty
as Predecessor.

d BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, June 29.-When Arthur
NIeighen brings his Conservative
cabinet to Parliament to replace the
Liberal government Of Mackenzie
King, which resigned Yesterday, he
will be faced by the same situation
as confronted Mr.. King in the legis-
lative halls-he will be the head OF
regime which lacks majority.
In the present House of Commons
the Conservatives have 1926 members
and the Liberals 101. while in addi-
ton there are % Progressive and
Independent members. Mr.. Meighen,
therefore, will find it necessary to Sc
cure a certain amount of co-opera-
tion from the ProgressiveS and In
dependents to carry through his pro-
gram The leader of the Progress
sives has stated that he sees no rea-
son why his party should hold aloof
from voting in favor Of the neces-
sary supply measures, but beyond
that he is unable to announce def
mite stand by the party.
Predict Dissolution.
Parliamentarians generally are of
the opinion that dissolution OF Par
lament will be the final outcome OF
the present situation.
Requested by Lord Byng. the gov
ernor general, to constitute a new
cabinet. Mr. Meighen, shortly before
midnight, went to government house
and had a lengthy conference with
the governor general
The downfall of the King ministry
was due to the fact that in Parlia-
ment it was a minority government
and seemingly faced defeat over the
debate growing out of the scandals
IN the customs department.
The Conservatives had before Par
lament a motion of censure against
Jacques Bureau, former minister of
customs, and the present minister
George A. Boivin. IT was charged that
Mr.. Boivin was connected with the
releasing Of a large quantity of de-
natured alcohol without the payment
of the excise tax, and that this alcohol
was used for beverage purposes, much
Of 1t going TO the United States.
The debate on the scandal had been
proceeding for some days, and Mr.
King had made the motion of censure
question of the integrity Of his gov
eminent.
Reads Own Resignation.
Facing defeat, he requested Lord
Byng to dissolve Parliament, but the
Governor general declined to do this
and therefore Mr.. King read his resig
nation in the House.
Since the last elections. in which,
Mr.. King was defeated for reelection
and later had to seek an easy con-
stituency as a means Of getting back
into the House, the Conservatives
who outnumbered the Liberals in the
lower house, had contended that Mr..
King had no mandate to govern.
Mr.. Meighen's position is not ex-
pected to be q particularly happy one
as premier. inasmuch as by accepting
the office he will lose his seat in the
House and will be represented in Com
mons by an sacting cabinet which viii
WELD authority only by the uncertain
favor of the Progresives.
The Meighen government will at
tempt to carry through to propagation
one Of the most sensational sessions in
Canadian parliamentary history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
HISTORIC CHARLESTON
DEFENSE RE-ENACTED
U. S. Armed Forces Repel 1nvad'
ing Fleet as Sesqui of
Famous Battle.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, s. c., June PA
little group of United States Army
Navy and Marine Corps men, and a
detachment of South Carolina Ma
tional Guardsmen perched behind
the rude palmetto log breastworks OF
Fort Moultrie here yesterday and re
pulsed the proud fleet of Sir Peter
Parker.
The battle was re- enactment OF
the famous Revolutionary War en-
gagement of $50 years ago, staged
as the principal feature OF the
Sesquicentennial celebration OF Sir
Peters withdrawal from Charleston
Harbor.
Murray Bennett Of New York. a
former Charlestonian, appeared as
Sergeant Jasper, who achieved i'm
mortality by recapturing the colors
after they had been felled by British
fire. Lieut. Col r. John West, pres
ent commandment of Fort Moultrie,
impersonated Col. William Moultrie,
and President John RLH ledge was
portrayed by Thomas Rutledge, chief
of the Charleston police. Sir Peter
Parker's role was taken by his great
grandson. Luther w. Parker of
Charleston.
Several hours before the attack
was launched on the rude stronghold
at Sullivan's Island. thousands of
spectators massed at Battery Jasper
and on the parapets of the fort. stra-
teric positions, to witness the bonn
bardment
A speech by Gov. Thomas G. Nc
Leod of South Carolina preceded the
beginning of hostilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

1924 campaign and the recent disclos
ures in connection with the Pennsyl-
vania primaries. plus the visit of
Hanna's representative to Washing
ton, followed by Mr.. Nestos' open in
dorsement of Mr.. Hanna, the an
nouncement in large headlines in the
Fargo forum. Sunday, June 90. under
the caption, get out maximum vote
should have a very significant mean
ing to the voters of North Dakota
The news item reveals the fact that
there is to be q house-tO- house can
vass of the State to urge voters to
get out to the polls on election day"