davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-23

Of these attacks must ultimately de-
pend on the intelligence and high
courage of the colored people of the
and attack. The success or failure
country who must learn to recognize
those who work disinterestedly in
their service.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-23
Concerning Our Little Nut
P. O. Box All,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Dot LIZ. 1929.


Dot. 16, 1926.
My dear Mr.. Wilkins:
The Pittsburgh Courier's attack on
the association is made out of whole
cloth. 1t is misstatement of the
truth. The Echo, in its implied and
inferential ditto of the Courier's at.
tack, places you squarely in the
Black Annanias Club.
I was in st. Paul the other night
and heard of some gentlemen work.
ing in the post Office; but I never
heard of any new tailor shops being
set up; where they make them out
of whole cloth.
When you carry baseless attacks
it is as if you are in sympathy with
patiently waiting undertaken, wish
ing for some one to die. Now, get il
into your little nut, that the asso
citation will not die; nor can you
help to murder it, such as the Pitts.
burgh "Sambo' wants. The trouble
with our race is, We are too low.
down" to one another, whereas, il
you had any sense, you would echo
the spirit Of
Help us each other Lord
Each others cross to bear"
or follow the teachings of Christ:
"Bear We one another's burden"
Our race is prone to evil. And
some of our so-called colored jour,
nails are edited by acephalics-one OF
which you seem to be. Otherwise
you would not go into the tailor-shor
business-where they make suits out
of whole cloth.
Negro journalism demands intel.
ligence. Not Negro sensationalism
Truth, instead of Annanias tales
And being surrounded by intelli.
gence, you should know that intelli.
gent colored people know too well
the human disposition to act mig.
SCI W OuC duOlucI.
You might as well get it into your
little nut, that when you impliedly
attack the association that you are
attacking the entire Negro race, par.
ticularly Kansas City and Southern
Negroes,-(one of which you are)
The Pittsburgh Courier thinks the
association is in his (Vann's) way
of political recognition. Vann occu-
pies a day and night seat on the pie
counter stool.
Negro journalism demands cul-
ture, intelligence and truthfulness-
and not lies. Don't be an accessory
to an undertaken.
You can not help to murder the
association. We are going to carry
on" You might as well get that in
your little nut.
Negro journalism has it's place in
our every day thought and activity.
But some of these "Sambo" papers,
such as the Courier are edited by
acephalics-one of which you seem
tobe.-Otherwise you would not
not implicitly ditto the Courier's
whole cloth" attack. ....
The National association is the
only fighting machine that we have
And you can't help to kill it.
If you attack the Association in
company with the Pittsburgh Cour-
Ter again then cease sending me your
paper. l will not support Negro
paper that is against the only fight.
ing machine that the Negro has.
Don't act unmanly; and divest
yourself of the Spirit of Cain. Cain
was a murderer destructionist
If you can't say something constrac.
tive, send your stock of "cloth" to
Jail. And don't attack the associa,
ton. Vann is tailor-makes 'em
out of whole cloth.
Very sincerely,
(Signed) JAMES M. BOLDLY
n AE ~
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-23
WHITE POLICEMAN HELD
preston News Seryicel

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 22-J. M.
Wilkie, (white), aged IS, ex-police-
man was taken into custody early
Thursday morning on charges o!
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-23

LARGE front room and kitchenette
for rent. Elkhurst 5257.
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms.
Elkhurst 4647.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-23

FURNISHED ROOM; modern; one
block from carline. $50 Iglehart.
Dale 5785.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-23

Ways and Means Club of the U. b.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-23

FIVE-ROOM FLAT all modern, for
rent to desirable people. Will
rent rooms. Elkhurst $3.50.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-23

drunkenness and shooting with in
tent to kill, after he had shot and
probably fatally wounded Samuel
Clark, in front of a barbecue stand
in South Second street shortly after
midnight Wednesday night.
Clark in the General Hospital is
suffering from several bullet wounds
in his back. E. E. Spiller, owner of
the barbecue stand, is listed as the
prosecutor along with Clark.
By delay in usin' it, a perfectly de-
licious can of crab meat gets to be
the worst kind of poison.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-23

FURNISHED ROOM for man and
wife or single man. 403 Western.
Dale 5643. L. Allen.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-23

CLASSIFIED ADS
FURNISHED front room. Call Dale
$3.50. S7S st. Anthony Ave.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-23

NICELY furnished room for couple
or single; home privileges; con-
venient to car lines. Dale 1886.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-23
Houses for Rent.

MODERN 4-room lower duplex; $50
per month. 694 Carroll Ave, St..
Paul.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-23

FOUR-ROOM fiat, first floor. 3781
Jay ST. Humboldt 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Junior HOMcMakerS Renew
1nd Re pair flTn1tureL.
.@GEZg

carefully recorded cost of less than
% cents a hUShel.
Even today. a score Of years after
the first CUrn-club contest was held
in this country, the interest of the
Young growers in corn raising is maxi
mum. And il would literally Confound
Hou 10 talk With these young fellows
about the science of grain production
and to determine how far they have
delved into the science of soil main
tenance and crop rotation. They are
expert judges of corn varieties and
have mastered the fundamentals of
fertilization, soil mana cement and per
manent agriculture. They are skilled
in seed selection, can identify various
corn diseases and know how to COM
bat the piratiCal pests which prey on
the corn plant. All of which they
have learned from their club leaders
and county agents in the course of
their monthly club meetings and field
demonstrations,
Tallapoosa and Coosa Counties, Ala,
had about decided to abandon cotton
raising. L locked rs though the dc
s.Tu,tINe n2ll Wesfl mad scored an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

Raising and feeding farm animals
has been a faVOrite form of club work
with the lads and laSSies throughout
the United States. Ninety-seVen thou
sand boys and $500 girls participated
in live stock feeding demonstrations
during the last year. Dairy cattle.
beef cattle. swine, sheep and poultry
were matured for marketing and
breeding purposes. Many of the
youngsters continue their work from
year to year and build up good farm
herds, breeding herds or exhibition
stock.
The boys interest in raising club
animals often leads to the formation
Of a partnership between him and his
father. The pair embark in the pure
bred live stock business. Some of these
boys, when they become old enough
to vote, own from $4,000 to 100000
worth of live stock or more, and are
weHheaded along the highway to
outstanding agricultural attainment.
Perhaps the small investment in
vOlved has something to do with the
popularity Of poultry with the Ameri-
can boys and girls who aspire to ulti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Girls StudU How to Serve Meals e

The symbol of the al Clubs, the
clover leaf. signifies the purpose
for which the first club was created
soil conservation. u quality for which
clover is deserVedly famous. To in
sure success in this and other under
takingS which We're soon added TO
Cllbwork. ii was found neCe ssary 10
train the mind. or head, Of the boy
or girl to think, plan and reason: to
train the ha ndS To he skillful. to i'm
prove the health of each youngster.
and TO maintain it. and To train the
heart to he kindly and sympathetic
so that all might work tremendously
toward q common goal.
Thus il comes that the four lea 1ets
of the club symbol represent this
curious quartet of H's-head hands.
health and heart. Through these
matchlesS al Clubs our rural youth
keep in touch with the best in coun-
try life and develop powers OF leader
ship. community responsibility and
good citizenship.
Many former club members, now
metamorphoSed into successful farm
erS and homemakers. act at present
| as local leaders for club boys and
| girls in their communities. Willingly
and with enthusiasm. they are thus
striving to pay n small part of their
lnmeaSuraDle ODllCdtlOnS to uncle
sam. by adding their contribution to
the extension and expansion of the
rema rkable All program. Other
former club members are in college,
many of them paying the expenses of
their higher education with money
earned in their club enterprises.
A point in case is the trio Of Con
neCtiCut boys who took their foCkS
Of poultry to college with them. The
winning hens and during their four
years of study they used their hens
| instead OF fatherly assistance in pay
| ing their expenses.
Others who did not go to college are
| carrying on profitable farm enter
| prises which they have developed from
! the start they obtained under the Gov
ernment's guide and guardia nShip.
During a single year. 9OO, 900 meritO-
! rious demonstrations were conducted
| by the $40 ass club boys and girls in,
| the 48 States. Many of these demon
! STATIONS covered Il l2-month period.
The public press devoted much space
to the methods. measures and the
success of each one Gray-haired
gra ndfathers looked on in amaZement
and compared the results OF their
grandson'S work with their personal
and in many cases pioneering-la Dor
III similar pursuits. Laboring as un-
heralded missionaries of agriculture
these club youths are reforming the
farming practices of centuries and
are paving the way for potential
profits where net cash returns pre-
viously have never accumulated.
Last year the juniors grew and
harvested $4,000 acres of crops as
we'll as 1900 bushels of vegetables
in home gardens. They also fed and
cared for 90 900 farm animals in ad-
dition to raising 500 ,513 head of quail
ity poultry.
The canning campaign of those in.
terested in food preservation is rep
resented by 2500. 900 quarts of fruits.
vegetables and meat. More than
90. 100 ARTICLES Of clothing were made,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

mate live stock farming. AT any rate.
there were 40 900 young folks engaged
actively in the poultry business last
Year under Government supervision.
They added incalculably in introduce
ing in their respective communities
the practices of early hatching feed
ing a balanced ration for egg produce
ton. good housing and MANAGEMENT,
disease control, culling and co-opera-
tive marketing.
< y
THE 300 .545 American girls enrolled
in the 4 Fl club work specialized
in the culinary and housekeeping arts
which have developed American home
economics into an organized science
during recent years. The girls are
also interested particularly in garden
ing and poultry, While a considera BILE
number of them belong to the calf
and swine feeding clubs of their COM
munitieS. These club girls arc taught
productive forms of work so that they
can earn pin money Basket weav-
ing. candy making, preserving. can
ming. baking. cooking. art work rug
weaving, hat making and dressmaklng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

remodeled or selected. according to
the club standards Of suitability, APP
and healthfulness.
\ X \
IN the dawn DAYS of our national
clubwork. the Washington au-
thorities urged the production Of corn
the cotton belt where the
boil weevil was rubbine
cotton production of its profits. The
idea was TO expedite diverSitication of
crops and to raise surplus of feed
in Dixie, so that desirable live stock
could be introduced and multiplied
The corn-club boys Of the South
made wonderful records. During a
certain fiveyear period, II of these
youngsters, whose average age was
about Is years. produced individual
corn crops of 200 bushels per acre
or more. When one considers that
the average corn yield of Illinois and
Iowa is less than 80 bushels per acre
the championship caliber of these jul
venile achievements is empha sized
IN Alabama boy raised a record corn
crop oi -5-.as bISnei. Per acre ut q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

other decisive victory. All that saved
those counties from scratching cotton
from the local crop calendar was the
fact that. in 1925. several hundred
club boys in that territory raised one
bale of cotton or more per acre on
their demonstrational tracts. These
boys hattled against the rampant boil
WeeVil and won. Their success has
restored the confidence and faith OF
the adult producers IN the stability
of cotton cropping.
Sciences latest methods of boil
WeeVil eradication are now being in
stitutionalized in that section. Mr..
Boil WeeWl is due for bad beating
And, similarly in Georgia, Florida and
Mississippi, young cotton growers
have won out where their fathers and
brothers have failed. The cotton club
boys last year produced II .042 SOS
pounds of seed cotton. Seventeen
thousand two hundred boys and girls
raised cotton last year according to
the most approved methods and func-
toned as efficient evanGelistS in
rrn2dca ~tin- the doctrines of better
met lo(tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
EN GEORGE II. DACY.

pFou lHo@C nAnnnlT
Department utG JkO Organization TMerSr Eb
d sMmM ll Collars Wtd Foo AnS f C~~D nc Mo1
lMahdI kv1eW m MinanC nHntG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

~ NDERSTIDIES of Uncle
Sam" they may we'll be
called the $1,000 Iva
~ Hobbies and Johnny Dots
who compose the greatest
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
Classified Programs

'dorf Astoria Orchestra, Nsw York.
WIZ 1850.
10 D. m.-Ben Bernie Orchestra,
New York, WEAF (492D; AieIphia
Dance Orchestra, Philadelphia, WOO
(5Os); Silver slipper Supper Club
Orchestra, Atlantic City. WPG (299);
Frank Tremer's Orchestra, Rich
mond Hills, N. Y, WANG (3l6);
Castle Farm Orchestra, Cincinnati,
WLW (422).
IL D. m.-Austin Wylie's Orches.
ira, Cleveland, WTAM 1882; Irwin
Reads Garden of Allah Orchestra,
Cincinnati, WKRC 1920.
LECTURES, ETC.
q PING Quirks Of Nature;
editor of Nature Magazine, Wash.
Waves by Charles r. Shoffner.
PhiladeIphia. WILT 1895.
TAO b. MI iiblicity In Foreign
Affairs" by Hugh r.. Wilson, chief
Of Division of Current Information,
Department Of State, Washington,
WCAP (469).
s p. M Talk by Jesse Lee Ben.
nett, assayist, Baltimore, VIDAL
(246l: John M. Tut, Z. s. b, Of
Kansas City. Mo-, on Christian
Science, New York, WMCA (341).
CHMDRTEN,S HOURS
$50 D. M. Children's Period.
Pittsburgh. KDKA (3O9l; Children's
Half Hour, Chicago, WEBEI l37Ol.
s D. M Bedtime Story, Montreal.
CFCF (411l; Uncle Wip, Philadel-
phia, WIP (5OS): Uncle Bob, Chi
cago. KYW t536l.
615 b. m.-UncIe Waits Punch
and Judy, Chicago. WGN t303l.
$40 b. m. Dream Daddy, Paila-
deIphia, WILT $3.50; SandmaIl's
Circle, Baltimore, WRAL Gag; Isil.
.(4921.
b. 1ll.-Cap'n Daddy Long Legs,
Atlantic City, WPG (2991.
7:45 b. M Bedtime Story, Nash
vile. Tenn, WSM (2S21.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
Stop Stomach Ills
This Pleasant Way

Saturate grapefruit or
oranges or a dish of sliced
on cooked food with Todd's
Tonic and serve at break
fast or any other meal. The
health-giving acid of the
fruit is doubly fortified by
Todd's Tonic, which in
creases the appetite, clari-
fies the blood and stimu-
lates the digestion. Storn-
ach ills, soon give way to
this delightful, appetizing,
body building diet. Serve it
to the whole family. It is
good for old and young
alike. It is most pleasant
70 take alone or with fruits.
Todd's Tonic Laxative Tab
let's. a dose at night
makes everything right.
For sale at all Fl Peoples
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

3 d. M. Ceremonies incident
to formal closing IL 1AcaueTDy
OF Music, New York, with adj
dress BY George b. COurtelyOu.
music by Frances Aida, and
the New York Symphony Or
chestra, and reading BY Otis
Skinner, New York, WEAF
(492).
6s25 b. m.--Baseball scores,
Washington, WCAP l469l.
d. ml.-Queer Qairlxs Of
Nature: Hail and Quail, Wash
ingtOn, WCAP l469).
s b. ma. AMI n. Gypsies,
WEAF chain, including
WCAP 1852.
8:I5 b. m.-SalvatOre Gu.
sentza ,mandoIinist, New York,
WNYC (526l
9 b. nI.-'.La GiOcOnda, BY
the WEAF Grand Opera COM
pany, chain including WCAP
1851.
no b. ml.PrOgranl by Vet.
Grams Of Foreign Wars, incl
dental to the v. F. w. Buddy
POpDy Day." wash In & { o ~,
WCAP (469).
1890 b. m. Classical concert,
Minneapolis, WCCO tl16l.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

is to stage 4 concert that has been
considerably press-agented. from
WOO at 3 o'clock. At the coffee
grinding experts do their stuff at
VIZ and the Ruud light opera
forces unlimber their specialties at
KDKA at 8.
For those who can tune II, an
interesting event viii take place In
New York at 8 o'clock this after
noon when the final performance
will be given in the old Academy
Of Music for more than half a cen
tury an entertainment shrine.
Frances Aida. Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, the New York
symphony Orchestra and Otis Skin
ner win contribute To the program.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
ON AIR TONIGHT
WHRF-yyasII ington250 Meters

WHRK-NVa flashing t0l-@0O Mctehs
II 4. IA. to IL noon Current
events. music and police reports.
WRC-WasIlingtO tom 10 Meters
1855 q. Huntington Tir0e
Signals
IL noon Organ recital by Henri
Smidt- Gregor, broadcast from the
studios of the Homer +. Kit Piano
Company.
I b. m.--DanieI Breeskin's Raleigh.
Hotel Orchestra. under the direc-
ton OF Roy LANG. broadcast from.
the Raleigh Hotel 8.
400 b. MI. s. Navy Band;
Lieut. Charles Benter, bandleader:
broadcast from the Navy Yard.
$50 b. M. Housekeepe Chat
by Dorothy Townsend.
$40 b. NJ. Things Talked Ab0ut"
by Mrs. Nina Reed.
WCAP, Washington ace Meters)
6:45-7:45 q. Tower Health Ex-
ercises, from Metropolitan Tower.
New York city.
81 p. ms aslningtOn@ Post
Hour. " Mote Baseball announce
ments will be made at SIS p. M,
as usual
TITS b. queer Quirks Of
NatureHai1 and Quail BY Il. y.
Ridsdale. editor Of Nature Maya
zine.
7:15-7:40 D. m.-Joint recital by
Fritz Mueller, 'cellist, formerly
soloist Of the II. S. Marine Band,
and Nation Boyce, concert pianist.
TAOS p. m. Publicity In For
eign Affairs, by Hugh n. Wilson,
chief Of division OF current inforIna-
tion, Department OF State.
SO p MA and r Gypsies,' z
from New York city.
S-1O b. IA. Grand opera, La
Gioconda, by the WEAR Grand
Opera Company. under the direction
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

And, further, according to this
world famous singer
There is more in Southern
California than just flowers and
sunshine. A trip to Southern Cali
fcrnia IS an investments invest
ment in health for one thing in
added and more enjoyable years of
life. And it is also an investment
IN happiness-the happiness that
comes from outdoor living, from
inspiring mountains and sea, from
! complete change. Summer in
Southern California is particularly
delightful. Balmy days and cool
nights under blankets are the in
variable rules. And there is no
rain in summer to interfere with
outdoor recreation.
As Madame Schumann-H eink In
dIcates. Southern California is a
land of perpetual allurement!
Whether camping, fishing, bathing,
boating or golf attracts you, the
delightful setting of mountains and
sea forms a background that lends
4 rare charm to these recreations-
one that you have never felt before.
Unstinted sunshine, balmy,
breeze-cooled days, restful and re-
freshing nights, mean renewed
vigor, supreme enjoyment, and
fresh happiness for you.
This enchanting out-of-doors in
Southern California extends an ir.
resistible invitation. AL of its attrac-
lions are connected by S. 900 miles
ofmagni6cent motor roadsthatmake
possible the enjoyment of a large
variety of diversions within a shor
stay, should you wish to come for JUS
4 week or two. And its interurbar
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

for the past fifty Janes, JGlyS,
AEgusts and Sebfem6ers.
Don't wait any longer for this
wonder trip. Plan now for your
summer in Southern California.
Extra low round trip fares on
all railroads are in effect now and
until October 31st. AT little addi-
tional cost you can come by way of
Los Angeles and San Diego and
return via Santa Barbara, San
Francisco, Oakland, Portland,
Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane, see
ing the entire great Pacific Coast
in one grand trip.
We haze issned probably the mott
complete book on VGeGtiOns FVFr
PRINTED. II pages, atnstrGted. DOH't
plan to 5fend your summer elSeSrherF
until you read it. Weits 15 and zoe sciH
tend a copy free.
All Year Club of Southern
California
See. 6l.K Chamber of Commerce
! Building. Los Angeles. California
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC.

n m.-Closing of famous Acad.
emy Of Music, New York. music by
Frances Aida and New York
symphony Orchestra, New York,
SAC n. m.-WBAL Dinner Orches-
ira Baltimore, VIDAL (246). Hotel
Van Curler Dinner Orchestra,
schenectady, N. Y, WGY (ST9).
%. m.-Rene Dagenais, organist,
Boston, WIZ 1883.
z D. m.-Anne Bacon, pianist,
New York, WEAF (492); Astor
Coffee Orchestra, New York, WIZ
(455l.
tbs D. m.--Fritz Mueller, cellist,
and Nation Boyce. pianist. Wash.
ington. WCAP (469l.
s p. ma. & p. Gypsies, WEAF
chain, including WCAP (469l: Ruwd
Light Opera Hour. Pittsburgh.
KDKA, [309l.
8:15 p. m.Walter Johnson.
tenor, Richmond Hills, n. r..
WANG .(316l; Salvatore Cusentza,
mandolinist, New York, WNYC
(5269.
.s p. m.Grand Opera. La Clio
conda,', New York, WEAF Opera
Company, chain including WCAP
(46SS: Shrine Band Program, Phila-
delphia, WOO l508).
10 p. Program by Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Incidental to the
". f. w. Buddy Poppy Day. |"
United States Army Band with
soloists, Washington, WCAP t469l
1880 p. M. Classical Concert,
Minneapolis, WCCO (416); Popular
Ballads by Pat Binford and Bright
Keck, Richmond, Va, WRVA (256l.
DANCE PROGRAMS
s b. Bellevue-St ratfOrd Dance
Orchestra, Philadelphia, WIFI (39A.
$40 b. m.-Ernic Golden and Mac
Alpin Ochestra; New York, WMCA
CAD.
7:3O D. m.-Empire Singing Or
chestrat Boston, WBZ 1887; Dur.
wood Cline Orchestra, Dallas, Tex,
WFAA (455).
$3.50 p. m.-Richmond Versatile
Orchestra, New York. WNYC t0261.
8 p. m.-Vincent Lopez and or
chestra, Atlantic City. WPG (299l;
Arcadia Dance Orchestra, Phfladel-
pliia, WILT $3.50: Ell Lach's Orches-
ira. New York, WRNY l388l.
$50 p. m.-Joseph c. Smiths
Orchestra, Montreal. CFCF t411l:
Woodn1ansten Inn Orchestra. New
York, WMCA GAIL
9:45 D. m.-El Patio Dance Orches-
ira, Philadelphia, WILT 1885,: Wal
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
Pigeons Memory Long

BATH, England, May 17.-Re.
markable evidence OF the long
memory Of the honing pigeon Is
supplied by the news that honling
pigeon, lost in France in July,
1922, has just returned to its.
loft here.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

81 Cesare sodero, from New York
city.
iO.I1 5. m. Program under tie
auspices OF Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. incidental 10 the annual ~.
II. M. "Buddy Poppy, day. MUSE
viii be furnished BY the II. s. Navy
Band Orchestra, Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader. Miss May Francis
Greene, soprano, win give vocal -
lections. Arthur Pierce win b.
heard III n1oncIogues, and q short
address will be made by Mai. Gen.
Anton Stephan, past senior Wee
commander.in .chief Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

ested in a desert like Sahara or a
wild canyon that is a challenging
delight to the hiker.
Or, if your within suggests it,
you have here the gayest of gay
cosmopolitan life. Here are some
of the most luxurious hotels in the
world, where brilliant gatherings
include many of the most famous
personages in political, dramatic
and artistic circles, that you have
often read about.
It is this variety-this intriguing
charm that brings visitors by the
scores of thousands to this garden
spot and causes many of them
eventually to build a home and stay.
Come this summer and feel its
charm yourself.
There is no more ideal time than
summer. According to the y. S.
Weather Bureau the mean tenn
peratures in Los Angeles (the CEN
trail city, have averaged 60 degrees
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
Mime. Schumann-Heink's
Idea Of a Summer
III
Playground

tive travelled far says she, ''but my.
most delightful and healthful summers
were spent in Southern California. :
You can have the same benefits, the same
joys in this great summer sportland.