davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

'adlockcd, - Il. j.. Beach. A
modern girl 5 dramatic fight for the
right to call her soul her own.
"licr Son S Wife" ID. c. Fisher.
The story of mother, her son and
granddaughter, and the way real
people act ard feet.
"Chimcs,' Robert IIcrrick. This
IS the story Of compromises and con
fiicts Of the professor 5 life, 50 Of
ten complicated by social and ad-
winistrativc intrigucs.
"Manncquin, - Fannie Hurst.
Joan is Kidnapped by her nurse, a
girl Of low mentality, and brought
up in an atmosphere Of poverty and
squalor.
Pcrclla," W. j. Locke. Set in
Florence, Italy, this is the story of
an English girl who is copying the
old masters.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
Wom2@1n,s WGe7fae=13l;z' I1aterests te=:e,ss.zt5ss
IIiiiitItiiiii

Centre was the bride 5 sole attend
ant. Nj. BuInham bro...cr, Percy
T.. Burnham Of Los Angeles. acted
as best man.
Wedding Breakfast Served
The ceremony was followed by a
beautifully appointed WedulnE
breakfast in the dining room Of the
inn, with place cards for the fol
lowing guests: Mr. and MIS-.
George burnham, Misses Helen and
Virginia Bmnham. and Laurence
ana Ben Burnham Of san Diego:
Nj. and Mrs. Edwin ;. Laymau and
Miss Eleanor Layman Of la JoI.a:
Miss Dorothy Layman and Percy +.
Eurnham OF Los ngelo>, Leonard
Herbert SWEET ct Fo.t Collins. Colo
RADIO: Nj and Mrs. Wul :. faWcctt.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Roy L. Breedlovc. Nh.
and Ms. William t. Costello. ana
Mr. and Mrs. Martin b. = 'Bgiru Of
FL Centre; Mrs. William Robert
Angel Of RivcrSidc; Miss Ruth l..
Name Of New York titv.
Mrs Burnham Is The daughter of
Leonard Herbert SWett Of ryrt Col
Inns, Colorado. She attended the
Colorado State college and is It
member Of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Since living in II Centre she has
been the society editor Of the Press.
Mr.. Burnham Is a Stanford grad
uatc, and the SON Of Mr. and Ms
George Burnham nf Iona portol.
san Diego. He is we'll known i'm
FL Centre as secrctary-trcasurcr OF
the viii :. Fawcett Go.
Mr.. and Mrs Bmnham left i'm
following the ceremony
on a motor trip to Lake Arrowhead.
Their many friends are eager to cX-
tend happiest wishes to the couple
upon thclr return to FL Centre,
where they will make their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
Local Delegates To
Attend 0. E. S. Meeting

Several women left yesterday for
the meeting Of the Grand Chapter.
o. h. =, which is being held this
week in Coronado. Mrs. W. A.
Tondro. worthy matron of Signal
chapter was the local delegate and
she was accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Sones, district deputy grand
matron of the 43rd district; Mrs.
W. F. North, pas; matron of Signal
chapter and Mrs. Gertrude Matt
land, incoming matron of the local
chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
PERFUME SPRAYED IN AIR;
METHOD OF ADVERTISING
by United Press Leased Wire

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. IS
Perfume is considered essential to
being we'll dressed in South Amc-
Iica, and perfume vendors put their
products ''on the air. in order to
attract costumCrS.
In Rio De Janeiro, perfume shops
are equipped with an apparatus re-
sembling an electric fan, which
sends a constant spray of perfume
into the atmosphere.
Bucnos Aires maintains regular
perfume stations, where large forces
OF sales girls are kept busy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
San Diego Couple
HaIried In Ell Centre

Elma Morris of San Diego and
Bernard W. Servatius iof National
City were united i'll marriage Sat
uruay evening at the Baptist par
sonagc by Rev. {. f. Flanagan. Mr..
Nash of FL Centre attended the
groom.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Scryatius left for san Diego,
where they will make their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
WOmen'S Guild Elects
Officers at Meeting

The Women 5 Guild of st. Paul :
Episcopal church met last Friday
at tho home of ..irs. RoIlo Bridges,
with an unusually large attendance.
After business meeting, during
which plans were made for th"
first cooked food sale TO be held
Oct. 80, the annual election Of of
ficcrs was held. Mrs. Eollo Bridges
was reelected president of the
Guild and Mrs. Harry Horton was
reelected vice president. Mrs. ;.
Anderson was elected to the office
Of secretary and treasure.
The meeting adjourned after par
taking Of delightful refreshments
served by the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
HOME DEPARTMENT
HAT DISPLAY or
SPECIAL INTEREST

An interesting display Of hats
may be seen in the Farm Bureau
department at the county court
house. These hats have been made
by the various project leaders Of
the county, under the supervision
of Miss Orpha Miller.
The hats are Of felt, silk and vel
vet, and each has an individual
touch Of yarn or metallic stitching.
The display has caused considerable
interest among the women and Miss
Miller reports that the attendance
Saturday was very satisfactory.
The worst months for automobile
fatalities, statistics proyc, are the
last two months OF the old year
and the first ten Of the new.
Barley is being planted ~ San
Bcrnardino county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
City Park Scene of
BuptiSt Church Picnic

The city park Was the scene Sat
urday Of the annual fall gct-to-
gethcr of the Baptist sunday school.
\ large crowd WAS in attendance.
\ basket dinner was enjoyed at
noon. followed by games and con
tests for the Youngsters. Much cred
it is due members of the Ladies :
class for the delicious refreshments
provided.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18

Married at Is years of age she
was mother year later and n
grandmother at the age of 80. She
now has six grandchildren and in
addition to her own family cares
for two of her widowed daughter $
small children.
Mrs. Rabello, n Catholic, has
named all her children after saints,
and said they all are "littlc saints
sometimes. Ordinarily the old
CT ones are willing to heip her in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
BETTY JANE AYNES
HOSTESS AT MERRY
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Betty Jane Avncs WAS
hostess SATURDAY afternoon to scv-
cral of her friends at. birthday
PARTY at the home OF her parents,
t5$ Olive street.
Following AN afternoon of games
refreshments were served the fol
lowing guests: Norma June Cross,
Eileen Maxwell, Jeanne Burger,
Gene Newton, Barbara Newton,
Helen SvbiI Coupe, Carol Nix Lin
foot. Opal Anderson and Johnny
Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
Methodist Missionary
Society To Meet With
Mrs. J. ID. FOSs TUESDAY

Members Of the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. J. d. Foss at
her home on Olive street at 2:3O.
The society will begin its study of
=" Moslem Women under the dlrcc-
tion Of Mrs. ". ". McEucn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
Emmanuel Circle To
Hold Meeting Tomorrow

Mrs. Stanley Smith will be host,
ess tomorrow at the Emmanuel Cir
Gle meeting, which will take place
at the Baptist church at clock.
Rcdecoration of the ladies class
room viii be undertaken by the
members at this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
Monday, October 18, 10,

the daily family washing and il
ing, the cooking and sewing.
The entire family, including I
two grandchildren, is supported,
the fathers 81 "A day laborcr's "
in addition to that of the wido
daughter, who works in a cannes
Mo- said Mrs. Rabello,
wouldn t part with one of :
dears. But | believe ! have /
enough children now. | will
nice rest when they all grow
Her Youngest child is now
months old.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
Entire Nos Annual Home
Coming Dance Tomorrow

The home coming dance of the
Entire Nos Dance club which will be
given tomorrow night at the Ten
Thousand clubhouse at $3.50 p. M.
promises to be one Of the outstani-
ing social affairs of the month.
The entertainment will be under
the direction of the new Officers of
the club who ale II. y. Keller, Rol-
10 Bridges. Mrs. J. J. Greene and
Fred KENYON.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
San Jose Woman
80 Years of Age,
Has 20 Children

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 1S.-Mrs.
Mary Rabello, So, mother of 20
children in 23 years Of marriage, is
believed to hold the western record
in this division
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18
Non-Fiction

" Tanning Of the Frontier, Dun
can Alkman. Almost every remind
or of the old days has been swept
away by booster civilization which
has proclaimed the gospel Of CON
fOrmity.
"Pluck and Luck, >" Robert
Benchlcy. a merry medley of this
and that. reprinted from Life, and
The BoOkman and elsewhere, with
Illustrations by Gluyas Williams, as
amusing rs the text.
"Book Nobody Knows" Bruce
Barton. a book which gratifics the
kecncst hopes Of delight.
"Lcttcrs to Katie Sir +. Bruno
Jones. His delightful letters to the
little daughter Of a friend, with ac-
cOmpanying drawings.
Shaw" J. S. Coils. Informa.
tive and controversial, about Il man
much talked Of but little known.
Literary Lane and Other By
ways" Il. c. Holiday. Essays Of
quaint turnings and unexpected
vistas.
Confessions of Reformer, F.
e. Howe. 1t would be hard to ina
gine a franker or more interesting
book than this.
"The School for Ambassadors
and Other Essays j. j. JusSerand.
By the ambassador from France to
the United States.
"Non- Voting" c. f. Merriam.
Causes and methods of control.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18

Tomato crops in Riverside and
san Bernardino counties are heavy
but due to imperfect fruit, growers
gre receiving as low as $40 d ton
from Gamers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-18

Barley is being planted Az San
Bcrnardino county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
WHEAT VALUES GAIN
IN TODAY'S DEALINGS
Strength in Winnipeg and Stabil-
ity in Liverpool Have Bolster
ing Effect.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September 14-Whctt
values displayed Considera bile firm
ness at the opening here TO-DAY.
largely because of the strength in
the Winnipeg market and the uu-
expected stability of quotations in
Liverpool. Starting "a to cent
higher, the wheat market here quick
~ scored additional gains all arnrud.
Corn and oats moved in the wake 81
wheat. corn starting "a to = cout
up and later advancing still NOR.
Provisions were quiet.
Weather conditions over the North
west were said TO be unfavorab BILE tor
the movement of the crop. further
rains being reported in parts OF
Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Nd
vices also We're current that little
cash grain was pressing for sale on
the Canadian market. This apparent
~ was the basis for much of TN"
strength al Winnipeg. Firmness In
the Liverpool market was said to I've
largely due to the strong ocean
freight rates. There was n fan
general inquiry for wheat and IA
absence of any reselers offers.
There was a rush to buy wheat
here shortly after trading started.
which quickly carried the marker
upgrade. Commission houses were
active buyers. and shorts scurried 10
cover.
LateneSs of the growing crop at
tracted attention of corn traders and
tended to give additional firmuess
he corn market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
FILM SHARES GAIN
IN STOCK MARKET
Pathe, Fox. Warner Bros.
and Famous Players Ascend
on Light Buying.
BY STUART =. WEST.
SrecIal Dispatch TO The Star

NEW YORK. September 14.-1n-
terest on the Stock Exchange today
converged principally upon industrial
shares of the type which are not
widely held by the public, and which
are easy for speculative interests 10
move.
As a. group the strongest were the
shares of companies having to do with
the motion picture industry Warner
Brothers "A" had another sharp Jump
and so did Fox Film "A" Pathe Tx
change was in demand. and it took
only a moderate amount of buying 10
put mp Famous Players.
Railway equipment shares Tor the
most part were higher under the lead
Of Baldwin Locomotive and Pullman.
The Street was evidently getting
hack to it's fancy for the merchan-
dising shares. including some Of the
tobaccos Park & Tilford was more
active and stronger than il has been
in some time and so was Schultz Re
tail Stores.
The sugar issues for the most part
were hanging fire. with some proflt
taking in South Porto Rico. The ar-
ton of this group bore out what has
been said. that these stocks are prob
they are still facing unfavorable news
in the shape of poor earnings reports
for the fiscal year, which for the
principal Cuban producers ends on
September 80.
The selling which came into Gen
eral Motors after the deduction OF the
hig stock dividend appeared TO have
run it's course Du Pont rallied
sharply, although there had been no
doubts about approval of the plan TO
give du Points share of the Genera
Motors dividend to the holders of the
former Some rebuying went on IN
Mack Trucks. Studebaker was not as
active, but 1t was holding most of the
recent gain.
OIL shares were doing somewhat
better, especially Phillips Petroleum
and General Asphalt. Marland was
up a fraction, and so was Sinclair
Consolidated. The rails for the most
part did not figure as prominently IN
the trading. Erie common. crossing
80 was up a half point and there
were gains at one stage in Great
Northern. Baltimore and Ohio, At
lantic Coast Line. Atchison, thesa-
peake and Ohio and Rock Island.
CLOSING is STRONG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
CHARGE STEEL DUMPING.
Mixed Commission to Report to
U. S. on German Activities.

NEW YORK. September IA Up
OfficerS of American steel companies
today confirmed dispatches from Ber
In to the New York Times which
stated that a mixed commission in Flu
rope had uncovered conclusive evi-
dence that German steel manufacture
ers had been cutting prices on their
exports 10 the United States to AN
extent clearly in violation of the
American anti-dumping act" Steel
men here say that a feature of the
situation is that the German com
panes which have been the Sharpest
competitors here are those who have
been heavy borrowers in this country.
The Times dispatch says that the
commissions report will be ready
within 10 days and lit is certain to
contain data, which. while possibly not
warranting American action under the
so-called bounty section of the tariff
certainly will Justify proceedings
against German firms on the score of
dumping"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
STOCK Is OFFERED.

NEW YORK, September II LPl.-
To effect recapita lization of the Pacific
Coast Biscuit Co. third largest of
it's kind in the United States, by re
firing former outstanding stock and
furnishing additional capital, a bank
ing group headed by George n. Burr
conrad and Broom, Inc. is market
ing 0,000 shares of preferred con
vertible participating no par value
stock of the company AT $4S.50 a
share. yielding 80 per cent. A limited
amount Of common stock also is being
offered at $3.50 a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
EARNINGS TO BE LARGER

NEW YORK. September IA Up r.
Roth gross and net earnings of the
Northern Pacific Railroad for August
will he substantially larger than q
year ago says Charles Donnelly, preSi-
dent. who is in New York for the
directors meeting tomorrow. at which
dividen action will he taken 1t
IS thought the increase in net NAV he
more than $500 000. Wall street does
NOT anticipate any increase in the
present 5 per cent annual dividend
rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
CLOSING is STRONG.
SpeciaIties Go to New High i'm Final
Hour of Trading.

NEW YORK. September ID CEp-
The closing was strong. n number
OF specialties reached new high prices
for the year in the final hour, with
the rise in representative industrials
also becoming more pronounced. Ma
tional Tea. Butterick Publishing and
Fox Films each sold points or more
above Yesterdays closing prices. To
tai sales approximate 800 900 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK LP).-.StoCks strong;
General Motors resume leadership.
Bonds firm: several French issues at
new highs Foreign exchanges steady;
European rates firm i'm light trading.
Cotton lower; favorable weather fore
cast. Sugar Irregular Coffee firm,
better Brazilian market.
CHICAGO-Wheat higher; bullish
Liverpool cables. Corn, barely steady;
larger country offerings Cattle firm.
Hogs irregular; light weights weak.
Nea X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W. B Hibba 4 r.'
Nominal Selling me + .

NEW YORK. September II (P).-
Foreign exchanges steady; quotations
in cents: Great Britain, demand. 4SJ:
ca hles 1851: 60-day bills on banks.
4S1 France, demand 2.S512; cables.
2.S6l2: Italy, demand, $50: cables. $50.
Demand-Belgium. 2.73i5 Germany,
23.S1a4 Holland, 1906; Norway. 21.90;
Sweden. 1913 " Denmark, 1855;
Switzerland. 1888: Spain. 1880; Greece.
119: Poland, 1879; Czechoslovakia,
2.96; Jueoslavia. III; Austria, 14.12ia;
Rumania .J014; Argentina. 40. u:
i;lAzA. I5.35: Toxic 4S433,: Shanghai,
6S.31t.. Montreal. l60.l4 lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
PULLMAN IS FAVORED.

NEW YORK. September IA (P) -
Active and impressive buying Of Pull
man shares is attributed in the Street
10 operations of prominent Chicago
spectators, who. while said to be pes
simistic on the general market, look
for special developments in Pullman
shortly, either in the form of cash
or a stock split up. Odd
lot houses report much buying of this
type has been going on recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
DRY GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, September IA (Spe-
ciaD.-Cotton goods markets contin-
ued quiet today Print cloths were
quoted i cent off for 64x6OS at "a
cents. and unchanged for 6Sx72s at
So cents. Raw silks We're quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
PRICES ON PARIS BOURSE.

PARIS. September IL LP)-Tradins
was quiet and prices We're easy on the
Pourse TO-DAY. Three per cent renteS
40 francs IS centimeS, exchange on
London. III francs 20 centimeS: : per
cent loan. SO francs, the dollar was
quoted at 80 francs 81 centimeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

The eighth annual convention Of
the American Association of Joint
Stock Land Banks is being held this
week, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, at the Book Cadillac Hotel in
Detroit.
The principal speakers will be A,
c. Williams. farm loan commissioner;
f. S. Landes, member of Farm Loan
Board; United States Senator Simeon
d. Tess and Joseph T. Robinson.
George A. Harris, president of the
Potomac Joint Stock Land Ba nix,
who is director of the association,
left today accompanied by others in
terested in the farm loan system.
W. W. Powell. with offices in Wash
ington, is secretary of the association,
MIR. Powell left a few days ago for
Detroit There are about 50 land
banks now in the system.
Local Stock Market Quiet.
Potomac Electric Power preferred
led very quiet trading on. the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today, this
issue selling at 1875, fractional
gain over the price reached yester-
QdN. Zen SHARES III INlr7H &NhSic'i0'
Bank stock sold at $50, unchanged
from recent quotations. The only
other stock to appear on the board
was Washington Railway and Elee-
trio preferred, which sold at 90H, ~
shares changing hands.
In the bond department sma II
sale in Washington Gas 6s brought
1929. while $500 turnover in the
commands &c recorded 1Ul.
Election May be Delayed.
1t was stated in the financial dis
trict today that so many members OF
the WASHINGTON Stock Exchange are
still out Of the city that the election
of a new president to succeed the late
John l.. Edwards may have to be
postponed for lack of quorum. II
was expected that many more mell
bers would be in town by Septenpei
Is than is the case. In the event that
there should not be a quorum, the
calling Of another meeting Will nat
urally be left with the governing com.
mttee. If this is done it is beileNed
that the election will be held over
until the annual meeting in January
The election has aroused much III
terest in the financial district, among
the members of the exchange ana
others. as selection to the once Is
considered a real honor.
Riggs Bank Votes Dividend.
Directors of the Riggs Nationa
Bank late yesterday declared the reg
ular semi-annual dividend OF ~ per
cent. payable October 10 TO STOCK
holders Of record September 30
This is the second dividend pay
ment on the basis of 10 per cent an
nually. the first having been MADE 10
April following the action or the
board in March of placing the an
nlial distribution at 10 per CENT;
Prior to that time the bank had paid
a regular dividend of 10 per cent ana
a | per cent extra.
Institute Honors Educator.
The dinner given by the educational
committee and the members OF lhe
faculty of Washington thapter
American Institute of Banking 10
Stephen l. Miller, national director
at the City Club last evening was an
unoualit1ed success. T. Hunton Leih
chapter president. welcomed the suesl
of honor: I. ], Roberts, chairman OF
the educational committee. was loaSV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
CALL MONEY FIRM.

NEW YOEk September IA LP)-
Cali money firm; all loans 5: closing
bid ): time loans firm: mixed coilat-
eral 5000 days, 4a,a47s; 4-6 months,
47sa5: prime mercantile paper. 41z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.


NOON -.
Bid. Offer.
Adlr. Pur. & 1t Co SIS 1929 1O4 1906
Alum Co of Amer as 1888 1867, 100 a
AM Tel. Tel. Co. As 1929 o. 9Sls
Anaconda Copper 6s 1929. 102 = 1913
Associated Oil 6s 1895. -. l02 y 103',
Baltimore & Ohio IS 1899 1924 1903
Bell Tel C. of Can. 6s 1855 zoos 100 q
Can Nor r. Co 4 n : 1885 96a4 o. =
Chi'. Nil & s.. P. IS 1854 i03a. i04 =
City OF Lyon rs 1884 .... So. 80
Coiumb G. & T. list IS 1927 100 1901
Continental G. 4 F. rs 1927 100 100i.
Fisher Body Corp. IS 1928. 100 100 :
Goodyear It. e. K D. 1928. $751; "Sla
Great Northern IS 1886. -. 113 ll3%s
Gulf Oil e. of Pa. , i2s 1928 100 u 1nI !.
Hershey Chloe. Co. D u 5 1910 10l q 1929
Humble Oil ) 12s 1882 .... 1929 IO2 ~
Mass Gas Co. 5las 1916. 102 IO3 y
Morris & Co. las 1890 -. 1884, lO4 e
New York Tel. 6s 194f. 1851, I0SSs
Oregon Short Line is 1929 9712 a1a.
Pure Oil Co. 8 n : 1888. E. 103 4 104 -
Sinclair CT. o. P. Co. is 1928 1905 IOl 8.
south Pac. r. r G. Is 1929 91sS %
std OH of n y. q IaS 1898 105 = I06f
swift & Co. IS 1892 ....... ga aS
Union 0it Co. Cal - 1885 9S1s as.
l mon Pac. r. r. {. Is 1927 30, Gpa.
IE 1t. & Pow. {. > ~ 1878 a9Fs Ih0@s
l. = Rubber s lbs 1928 IOI n IO3
l. s Smelling Co 513s 1895 1917 lO2.
Westinghouse Fam. rs 1881 104ss 104T
Wis. Cen. Ry. c. 6hs 1927. 100a, 1o0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
Hourly Sales on y. y. Market.
10am 49, 500 il am. -706, 100
~ n. 9l3,z00 l pm ], III, 400

wen in the above table
based on the
Aft yearly declarations
I. extra or special GivI-
I.
artly extra. sPayaDle
lIs I RI IN stock pay A.
lus Sc in stock. aPaid
rate hPius TO-, IN
> - otN'tiv. cP}u-
lie when earned. ePay-
fPlus - y 60 in stock
stock. hPlus ST. in
81 IN special STOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Dublin has a broadcaSting station
and one Ia planned for Cork.