davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24
BUS CONTROL
URGED BY RAILROADS

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-At an In
terstate Commerce Commission hear
ing in this city. motor truck owners
objeeted to being placed under control
Of the commission BY an act Of con-
gress. The railroads plead that truck
leompanies are iniuring their businass.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24

The economic history Of nations is
written in their production Of wealth.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25
Oil SITUATION is GOOD
BIG CONCERN THINKS

The outlook for the future oi
the oil industry is always obscure
Nobody can anticipate at what
rate new production will be broi
in. However, production tenden-
cy is downward, and as far as
can be seen, the industry's pros
poets are good, believes the Ma
tional City Bank, New York.
The heavy stocks accumulated
during the years of over produc-
tion still constitute a problem.
But with constantly increasing
consumption, these stocks, unless
materially increased in the fut-
ure. will more and more take on
their proper function as reserves
against shortage.
The United States in 1925 pro-
duced 760, 100000 barrels Of oil,
an increase of 6.5 percent over
1924. Consumption of crude oil
soy eaners again broke all rec
ords, with 74l 100000 barrels,
an increase Of l6.7 per cent over
1924.
The increasing demand Of 1925
was met through discovery of
new fields, development of deep
er sands as result Of improved
methods Of drilling, and improv-
ed methods methods of produc-
ton.
Science and invention are
constantly making new drafts
upon the barrel Of petroleum to
meet new requirements" says
the bulletin Of the National City
Bank. The use of oil as fuel in
industrial plants, locomotives,
ships, and domestic heating has
enormously increased. Year by
year petroleum products increase
in number and uses. The world
is living in its petroleum age and
the possibilities of the future are
suggested by the fact that the
people Of the United States now
use six barrels Of petroleum per
capita per annum, while the rest
of the world uses only e. e-liIth
of one barrel per capita.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25
DUPONT-LEACH
sure WELL NOW

Just as we go to press we learn
that the Dupont-Leach well, Sc Sc
ne 1858 west have just touch
ed the top Of the producing sand
at 1860 feet. Ii is hard to estimate
what production this well will be,
but it is claimed by oil men that it
will be good producer. Accord
ing TO contractor Snyder, four pro-
ddcing oil sands were encountered.
Swabbing is being done this after
noon. This well is close to the Big
Elephant-Srange and will mean
that the west side Of the field will
surely see some activity this sum
mer.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25
WILL TAKE ALL OIL
SOONIT is EXPECTED

1t is expected that all oil can
be run in the near future and it
is probable that the runs for the
next few monthe will exceed
100000 barrels month. The
Ohio company is contracting for
100 per cent production and as
soon as the new pumping station
on the east side is completed,
which will be in short time, all
the oil can be run. The Home
stake Exploration company eX-
pect to be running oil into its
own $4,000 barrel tank at Sun
burst before the end of the
month and material for the
second tank is on hand.
Runs of the Illinois Pipe Line
company in January totalled278,- :
29O barrels and for February,
377, 900 barrels. The total runs
by the company to date amount
to s, ,788. 808 barrels.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25
LOOKS VERY GOOD
FOR DUPONT WELL

The Dupont Leach well, Sc Sc ne
3l-35-3 W, is drilling just above
the Ellis, A heavy showing of
light green oil was encountered
in the Sunburst sand at 1,460
feet. The sand was so feet thick.
This we'll is located about a quart
er of a mile north and west Of
the Big Elephant Strange well
which is a producer in the Ellis
but did not have any oil in the
Sunburst. If production is not
found in the Ellis by the Dupont
company it will plug back to the
Sunburst and will shoot this sand
in an effort to increase produc-
ton.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25
TOO MUCH FOR
GAS, SAYS AS
SISTANT Law
People can do Nothing But
Submit Bebouse OF Lack Of
Stote Regulations

Helena. March 16. Distribut-
ors of and dealers in gasoline in
Montana are charging five to 10
cents a gallon more than is paid
by the general public in North
Dakota, South Dakota, and Min
neoota, and other neighboring
states because of lack of state re-
gulation and supervision and the
people of this state have no al
tentative but to submit to the
discrimination, according to A.
H. Angstman, assistant attorney
general, in answering the COM
plant of the Hart Refneries of
MissouIa. which is attempting
TO recover $6,071 paid to State
Treasurer w. E. Harmon.
The amount represents a tax
Of two cents a gallon paid during
the quarter ending September
30, 1925. In demanding the re-
turn of the tax money on the
ground that the statute under
which it was collected is uncon-
stitutional, the Hart Refineries
complain because of alleged com
petition within Montana with
outside corporations which are
not required to pay the tax with
in the state. But, answering AS
sistant Attorney General Angst
man, there's no tax on Montana
oil entefing nome states of those
corporations mentioned
In concluding his answer to
the complaint Of the refiners, As
sistant Attorney General Angst
man declares the tax was paid
by Montana people with the UNI
derstanding that it was to go to
the state fund and that it was il
legally withheld by the refiners
and dealers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25
GLACIER OIL MOVING
TO FAUNCE PERMIT

A Kevin-Sunburst proposition
has the distinction of being the
first to receive the stamp of ap-
proval of the new Minnesota blue
sky board, according to word re-
ceived from r. M. Adams of the
Adams company. The company
is known as the Glacier Oil Com
pany and it has qualified to sell
its securities in Minnesota. The
old blue-sky law of that state
was found unconstitutional and
a new commission was authoriz-
ed, with even greater powers
than provided by the old law.
The Glacier Oil company was the
first oil enterprise to receive the
sanction of the new board.
The company is moving a rig
onto the center of the south line
Of SW u NWA 1-34-2W, offsett-
ing the Hiboing Eaunce No. ?
producer on the North, Some
large production is expected in
this district.
The first we'll on the Faunce
permit was drilled in with no
in the hole. 1t flowed un-
for three days before
casing could be lowered. A third
well is being drilled on the
Faunce permit, known as Adams
Remington Faunce No. /, near
the Hibbing-Faunce well.
The Adams company is start
ing a well on the old Monticello
property spotting a well on the
Sc NE4 NW4 36-35-2W, across
40 acres from the Homestake's
big flowing wells. There are two
producers on the property, but
on the opposite side from the
and the Adams company
IS preparing to participate in the
fun Of some flowing wells in the
East Kevin-Sunburst pool. Mon
tana Oil Journal.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25
Criticizing New spapers

Criticizing the home newspap-
er is the fayorite pastime of a
large majority of the people.
Like public officials, what it
says and what it does are con-
stantly before the public, and its
errors are easily detected.
An individual may go through
life making one mistake after
another. and few will know it.
but let your newspaper err in
even a small detail, and the crit
les have a choice morsel to chew.
Newspapers, though mechani-
cal. are human, because they are
conceived by human mind and
put together by human hands.
They are as liable to error as
any man or woman and their op-
portunities for making mistakes
may be found in every line in
every word.
A wrong street address. incor-
rect spelling of names, little in
.accuracies may creep into the
newspapers columns, no matter
how earnestly the editor and his
assistants may strive to be ac-
curate.
All your home newspaper asks
is that you be charitable. Make
a few allowances for the Difficult
ties that ebset the newspaper
publisher, and remember always,
that nothing hurts a newspaper
editor quite so much as to see
his mistakes in print.
He has no chance to cover them
up. Don't forget tnat newspapers
are made by human minds and
human hands, and to err is hu-
man. Astoria Ill. Argus-Search-
light.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25
Ramsey Named
New Manager

w. H. Ramsey has been ap-
pointed local manager of the Mid
Western Torpedo company and
will have charge of operations of
the company in the Kevin-Snn-
burst field. Mr. Ramsey was for
merly employed by the Indepen-
dent Torpedo company in Okla
homa, Indiana and Texas. He
succeeds the late H. F. Myers,
who died last week. Mr.. Ramsey
acted as his assistant here dur
ing the last year.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25
X. S. III. Concern
Pays Dividend

The Kevin-Sunburst Holding
corporation of Shelby has an.
nounced its first quarterly divi-
dend of two and one-half per
cent on all-preferred stock of re-
cord on March 25. The dividend
will be paid April 1. The com
pany was organized February 13
and has secured options and pur-
chased several desirable leases
and royalties. The officers Of the
company are Ira Stanley, presi-
dent, and Jess Stevens, secretary
treasurer.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25

will start erecting their building.
Should Have Water Soon
w. r. Hawley, manager of the
Big West Oil company was here
last week, and it is said that Mr..
Hawley made the statement that
his company would soon start
laying pipe line for water to be
brought into the city from the
D. H. S. Springs west of town.
This, is probably the best move
that has yet been made, for
without water it is a hard strug-
gle to promote a town, and when
this water is piped in, it will be
the means of many business in
stitutions entering. Yes, Keyin
is steadily growing no boom,
we don't care for that kind.
With oil on the north. south, east
and west. why not Kevin be the
best town in Toole county.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25
CILPIN HEADS
PAICE-JEWETT
SALES AGENCY
New Day Motor Company to
Open Bronch in CT. Falls,
Covering Ten Counties

Another automobile agency
joins the local ranks at the turn
of the present month with the
Friday announcement of the
birth of the New Day Motor
company as the Paige-Jewett
agency for Great Falls and north
ern Montana. Announcement
was made by r. M. Tharp,
Paige Jewett representative Of
Minneapolis, who has been here
for several days concerning HIM
self with the appointment Of an
agency for his line of cars.
Frank Gilpin will be manager
for the New Day company. MIR.
Gilpin has for some time been in
business in the Kevin-Sunburst
oil fields, maintaining his head
quarters at the new town of Oil
mont, and will retain his inter-
ests there.
Quarters for the new agency
will be 112 Central avenue, in
the location now occupied by the
T. G. Power Studebaker agency,
which will move into the Ham
mill building. According to Mr..
Gilpin, the New Day company
will be open for business be-
tween April l and April 5, the
exact date to be anneupced lat
er. Mr.. Gilpin has already ap-
pointed three retail saleAnen 10
be connected with the local ag-
ency.
Three carloads Of the Paige
JeWett line have been ordered
a ready and are now en- route.
These will include all models of
both cars, a total Of 10, which is
all that could be obtained at the
present time.
The New Day company's terri
tory will take in the counties Of
Cascade, Glacier, Toole, Liberty,
Pondera, Teton, Hill, Chouteau,
Blaine, Phillips, Valley and parts
of Lewis and Clark and Judith
Basin.
MIR. Tharp leaves this morning
for Billings. Enthusiastic over
the prospects for splendid year
for the territory, he declared his
contracts with the local auto
dealers to have impressed him
with the vigor with which the
local agencies conduct their bus
mess. He asserted that the local
agency was placed with the New
Day company only after consid-
GRAFTON Of a relatively large num-
Der of interested applicants.
Great Falls Tribune.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25

AT the last meeting Of the
Commercial club, assisted by the
Kevin Civic club, it was decided
to donate the site for this con-
Germ. and a committee was ap-
pointed to raise funds for the
purchase Of the lots. The follow
ing business concerns were gen
erous, and below we produce the
names of the donaters:
John S. Gordon, $50; Elliott &
Calender $50; Bob VanMeer $50;
Chas. Gies, S25; Otto Kempen-
dorf $25; D. R. Fisher, $25, 0. H.
Badger, $25; A. B. Carr, $25;
Thos. Lee, S25; Palace Cafe, S25;
Mrs. B. C. Herd. S25; Mrs. H. E.
Showen, S25; B. f. Dreher, $40;
R. A. Jones, SIS; Ray Sorrell,
SIS; Lloyd Callison, SIS; Frank
Brown, SIS; Harry C. ShankIin,
sis; John Campbell, SIS; Mrs. R.
B. Thompson, $40; Dorothy B.
Vincent, $40; H. C. Miller. $40;
Hugh Bent, $40; Walter Prender-
cast. $40; Arthur Furber, $40;
James Rock, $40; R. C. Lehman,
S5. All Goeddertz knocked off a
hundred on the lots, besides there
are a number of other donations
offered but the Review was un-
able to secure the names for this
issue, but promises a complete
list next week.
Oil Well Coming
Not only is the hall assured,
but other matters that are worth
mentioning are the fact that the
Oil Well Supply company are now
excayating their site on the west
side of the Great Northern right
of-way just south Of the CONT
mental, and within a short time
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25

The Tri-Stannard No. Z and s
wells were spudded in Sunday.
The No. Z location is in e Sc NV
30-31-1 W. and the No. 8 in sw
ne sw 30-31-1w, which offsets the
Fulton Rice acreage. The No. Z
location offsets the Ohio-Maugh-
ans 300-barrel producer.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25
POstIewate-DemarS Are
Drilling Below 1 400 Ft

The Postlewate-Demars in ne
ne sw "a 34-1w, are now drilling
again, below 1,490 feet, after
shutting the water off which has
caused them great deal of
trouble. They have good show
ing of oil in the hole.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25
COMMUNITY HALL TO
BE- ERECTED AT ONCE.
GLASS AMUSEMENT RESORT; OIL WELL
EXCAVATING; WATER FOR US SOON

That Kevin steadily edgng the 'front.' manifested BY the
business that pngng day The latest o
be assured the fact that have real community and
dance hail. This building will be crested BY The Bewehon Brothers,
who this time conducting picture show at this place aswe as
Shelby and Sunburst The Of his building understand 70
be 40x80 feet and also understood tha later date 70 more
feet will be added for stage The location 81 this hall not def
ntelv decided al IBIS Mriing
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25

The Western Montana-Wilcox
No. l. in NV ne ne 7-34-1 VI. lost
the hole and will spud in a new
hole Immediately.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25

The Queen City Oil company
have spotted the location for their
No. 20th well in nw4 nw4 A.
34-2 w.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25

Th e Regina Kevin-Holloran
No. 4, has rugged up on nwA Sc
ID 33-35-2w-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25

The Wyomont Producing-Stan-
nard No. 7, in evil nw4 sci 25-35-
2 W, are now drilling below 700
feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25

The Farrish-Liebenau No. /,
in Sc NV 30 24-1w, are now drill
ing below 620 feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25

S. c. Ferdig is rigging up on
the Abel farm, ne sw NV 35-35-
2w.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1926-03-25

The Ferdeg-Lashbaugh No. II,
in ne Sc NV 1882 W, has just
been spudded in, and are making
good progress.
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
DISTANT STATIONS
WBCN-ChicagO-26e

WBCN-ChicagO-266
3 .. m.-Ciassical hour program.
II p. Unpopular program: WBCN
Studio Ensemble and others.
WLIB-ChIcago-SO3
IL midnight-Songs by CorreI and
Gosden: Ambrose Larsen at Wurlitzer
organ; Bobby Meeker's Drake Hotel
Dance Orchestra: Billy Beljean's Purple
Tommy Coates baritone. In romantic
a. m.-coon Sanders Orchestra
from Blackhawk Cafe.
WSB-AtIanta. CAFES
sp. n1.-Program Of negro spirituais
Mas p. m.-Concert.
WMC-Memphis-5OO
9 o. m.-Misslssippi Valley Facts.
$40 D. n.-Cooper Cord Orchestra.
IL p m Bob Miller's Orchestra
wENR-ChIcago-26e
. p. Unpopular program. AIi-Amer-
"a a. na'@Mldnight Frolic. All-Amer
lean Pioneers
WAIU--CoIumbus-2
D. n.-WAIU Little symphony.
D. m.-Fred Miller. popular songs.
WLs-ChIcago-sO3
7:4o D rn.-Mauris sherman's College
Inn Orchestra.
1855 D. m.-Si Spencer.
8 D. m.-Rae and Lee.
sis p. m.-Duo from Ola Town Coz
fee Room.
D. m.-Rae and Lee.
9:10 2. m.-Maurie Shermans College
$40 n. nl.-Grace Wilson, contraIto.
$40 .. m.-Treble Clef Quartet.
10 D. m.-wLS Trio presentation:
II TO IL p. m.-Maurie sherman
College Inn Orchestra, Rae and Lee
WMAK-BuffaIO. N. Y.-26e
sp m.-Band concert by Rerning-
tor Band. Illlon n. y. Jointly S'th
WGY.
ity," BY the WGY Players.
WDBO-Winter Park. F1a.-2iO
$40 p. m.-Literary apprecla Jon
| series. Prof. II. T. Harris, Rollins
s:55 p. n1.-FootbaH scores. News
p. Unpopular sanlando Program
under direction OF Frank Haithcox.
1880 p. m.-Wiliian1 J. ormsry
II .. m.-wDBO Jam boree and Gay.
ETY. from Angebilt studio Orlando.
WEBH-ChicagO-3'O
io:4s p. m.-Piano solo. Carl Lin.
ner; songA Edgar Scott.
10:45 p. n.--Herald and Examiner
u .. m.-Dance selections. Edge
water Beach Hotel Orchestra.
interchangeable
10 D. m-New York program, Whit
tail Anglo-Persians.
h.gn -
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
With Gardner Mack
BEST PROSPECTS

Gas ,. m.-Book reviews by
Nina Re e d-Washington-WRc
(469).
Hamilton I; Hotel orehestra-Wash-
BaItimore-WBAL GAO.
p. m.-Mozart string Quintet
-Washington-W (46S).
schenepctady-WGY 6s79) wMAK
3 D. m.-Negro spirituals-At-
lanta-WSB (42S).
1915 p. m.--Program by Chorus
Giris-New York-WRNY t374).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 p. m.-The Wandering
Minstrels-New York-WEAF'
p. m.-The Brewer Ice Cream
Hogr-New ,,o, York-W vIJiln,.t VIC;
$50 . m.-MeIody cirls-New
York-WEAF. WILT.
$3.50 p, MIA France Orchestra
New York-WEAF: WEEI. WGR'
W WW1f' KsD - Voc. OA " "
10 p. m.-Whttall Anglo Per-
sians-New York-WEAF. WRC,
WAR, wTAM KSD. WWJ.
WCCO, WDAF. WGR, WEEP.
WTAG. WCAE. woo. WILT.
DANCE MUSIC
10 p. m.-Nicle Nichols Orches-
| tra-AtlantIc City-WPG 5000.
1880 p. nh--Irving Boernstein's
Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra
-Washington-WRC (469).
II p. m.-Jack HorwitZ' Orches-
-f,JaveIaud-WTAM (3Sq1.
10 D. m.-Edgewater Beach
Hotel observation-disclosures
! a. m.-Coon Sanders Black
hawk Cafe Orchestra-Chicago
WLIB (G03).
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
| NEARBY STATIONS
WNYC-New YOrk-52g

WNYC-NcW 1OTk-0%u
1895 2. m.-ROse Jonas. left handed
p. m.-Joint recital by Howard
w. Keresey baritone. and Willis Car
S:sc p m.-"Know Your City" by
S:45 p. m.-Bianche Goldberg, So
D. m.-Joint recital by Samuel
Tonkonogy vioiinIst. ano HaroId BlFn-
$50 P. r1.-InstrumentaI program.
WRNY-New YOrk-S74
p m.-Talk by Elizabeth Mar
Sis D m.-Program by New York
School Of Music and Arts:
S:45 p inflow to Select Radio
Set by IL G. Cisin. associate editor,
p. m.-Marcells Geon Ensemble
$3.50 p m.-Leror Tebbs presents
a:4s p ih~xMa1 Jacobs Violin En-
1918 p. m.-Nove1ty night. Chorus
Girls in Charge" Ledda Knapp of
WCAU-PhiIadelphia-
s:45 p. m.-Miss Bamblna. piano ac-
Gordon.
$50 p p. m.-sam J. Cold. the muir
10 ?. m-Archie Lloyd. songs.
1885 p. m.-Jack Myers Musical
Architects direct from Loeser's Studio.
WJZ-New York-455
1908 D. m.-George Olsen's Penusyl-
vania Grill Orchestra.
2. n1.--SundIaI Shoe Serenader and
Bonnie Ladies'.
9 .. m-Breyer Ice Cream Hour,
WRC will also broadcast.
10 D. m.-Honest Ballot Association.
WAHG-New YOrk-3I6
D. m.-Artists' recital Lillian
Schneider. soprano: Walter Leary, bari
9:5S .. m.-Arlington time signals.
10 D. m.-Weather forecast.
1902 .. m.-Popular program.
WFBH-New York-2s3
sn m.-Blind Bill Morgan pianist
s:15 .. m.-"Cookte Cohen popular
9:3o p. m.-Bin Morgan. accordion;
10 ,. m.-Tr!anon Orchestra.
| 1isp n.-Orchestra
WIP-PhiladeIphia--
= ,. m.-Uncle wip's bedtime story
songs by Violet Taylor. - years old.
WPG-AtIantic City-3OO
s:I5 p. Morgan recital. Under
auspices OF board OF education Arthur
sis D. m.-HoteI Ambassador Con.
cert Orchestra. Harry Loventhal' iii
10 p m.-Garden Pier Dance Or
chestra. Nick Nichols, director.
II p. m.-silver Slipper Supper ciut
! Dance Orchestra
WBAL-Baltimore-
g n.-Sandman Circle.
| $50 p. m.-Diuner OrGhestra. Rob
ert lula, conductor.
1880 p. m.-Jubilee Singers.
| s .. n1.-Musical program, Eeh'
Norris Lukens. soprano Elmer Bern
| hardt. baritone; Florence Walden Otey
! pianist.
! conductor.
WRVA-Richmond. Va.-256
| s:25 p. n.-stats Highway Commits
! sion report
$50 D. m.-Fluvana Music ciul
| program.
10 p. my-Hotel Richmond orches
! ira dance music.
II m.-"Carry Ne Back to Olt
| Virginny.'
| WCAE-Pittsburgh-
p. m.-LaFrance program from
WEAF.
| $50 .. m.-sunday school lesson by
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
WOMAN, 1O5, COOKS
DINNER FOR IL GUESTS

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-The family
OF Mrs. FRANCHISE 1Ievapresto, 1O5
years old, had a celebration OF her
birthday at her home In Grant
City, Staten Island, at which Mrs.
Levapresto. her two daughters and
her 10 grandchildren were present.
The dinner was cooked by Mrs.
Levapresto and most OF the vege,
tables were from her quarter.acre
garden. which she tills herself. She
remains indomitably energetic in
spite OF her years and does all the
work connected with thu cottage in
which she lives alone.
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
LOCAL STATIONS
MRC-Mashington-469

GAS a m.-Tower Health Exercises
from Metropolitan Tower Ne" YORK
city.
- (noon)-Dairy flashes from the
Department. of Agriculture.
1910 D. Morgan recita! by OTTO
Beck from Crandalrs Tivoli Theater.
p. m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra.
Gas p. m.-Book reviews by Mrs
Nina Reed: The Confession Of ar An
Actor" by John Barrymore, and The
Wrong Letter" by John Masttrman.
Z D. m.-Meyer Goldmans Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra from the Hamilton
Hotel 80.
5 p. m.-Mozart String Quint.t
through the courtesy OF the John w.
' p. m.@Breyer Ice Cream II ur
from VIZ.
10 D. m-Whittall Angio-Persians
from WEAF. Program: The Call OF
the Desert: Selections from the eau
ca sion Sketches: Souvenir de Moscau:
Russian Romance; katinka; Aria from
Eugene Oneguine": Kamennoi-Qs-
trow: Hopak. The Parting Melody.
1880 p. m.-Irving Boernstein's
Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra from
Wardman Park Hotel
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
WOMEN OPEN WAR
ON SALACIOUS BOOKS

BALTIMORE. Oct s.-The I'm
stdious growth OF salacious reading
matter" was attacked at a meeting
OF the Northern District OF :he
Maryland Federation OF Women's
Clubs hello IT. Frederick.
Member clubs We're asked TO In
vestlgate and cooperate with the
postal authorizes In suppIessins
.the evil,
The Washington times., 1926-10-08
DENSE CNAT CLOUD
BRINGS FIRE ALARM

SINNER. Tex, Oct. S.-Mnlions
Of gnats forming a dense cloud
around the steepie OF the Catholic
Church at dusk caused a fire alarm
10 be turned IN.
The gnats were so numerous that
they resembled cloud Of smoke
issuing from the steeple, almost
obscuring the cross surrounding
the top.