davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
MONDAY TUNING
JUST AVERAGE !.

"a The precise and exact tuner
reaped a reward of MARI .sr0 ls
last eyening-frOm all sections
Of the continent. There was little
noise. hut considerable fading. No
section seemed to have advantage
over another, even the very early
nrograms coming into receivers
with volume and clarity from as
great distances as Omaha and
Jacksonville.
Save for the Emerson Ensemble at
the beginning and whatever the spe-
cial attraction may be on he end or
the WRC programs of Monday.
radiotics have come to look upon the
hangover of the weekend with little
curiosity and holding but few spe-
cial features. There is, OF course.
the occasional special demonstration,
such as the National Broadcasting
Company staged last week. but the
average Monday program seems to
be constructed to give tuners
chance to recover from the Saturday
and Sunday orgy Of star features.
However-last evening the Elmer
son endeavors and the jazz hounds
from the Palace Theater made the
two ends Of the Washington broad.
cast especially interesting. The star
of the Emerson hour was Louise
Schuckhard, the regular soprano.
who has recovered entirely from her
early nlike.shyness and is giving her
fine voice and musical intelligence
full play on the wave lengths. Last
night she was especially effective
in her duet with Eugene Martinez
from "Pagliacci" in the early part
of the program. The guest star.
Emanuel Wad, pianist, played with
great precision and exactness sew
eraI special numbers.
LYRIC TENOR
STAR OF GYPSIES
AS usual John Barnes Wells was
the particular star Of the A. 1 r.
.Gypsles when they came to the
microphones at o'clocK. This very
unusual lyric tenor has the faculty
IF registering his songs on the con-
sciousneas Of his audience at their
full and complete value-and OF
putting values into some songs
that were never suspected having
been there. The A. and p. orchestra
is still one Of the best journeymen
organizations on the air-but it
needs just a bit of variety and
noveky to its programs to keep up
the interest Of its nsteners-the
programs. now are averaging too
even a type OF production.
Cesare Sodero's opera company
from WEAF. put all sorts of vim
and go into the ancient Lucia"
last evening. making the popular
sextet ring through the wave
lengths with unusual color and
vigor. Strickland and his orchestra,
Jack North and Dick Liebert. came
from the Palace Theater to finish
off the program with a special
collection of jazz. the Strickland
organization scoring the big hit.
In the outfield the programs came
and went with considerable variety.
ranging from comedy from Jeffer-
son City. Mo-. TO more comedy from
Boston. with fine orchestra play
ing at Omaha and a program that
seemed to be made up Of Grieg
music and elocution from Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
NEARBY STATIONS

Z
WPG-Atlantic City-a9e.s
$3.50 p. m.-chelsea concert
D m.-Dua' Trio concert.
10 p. m. Bridge game.
1880 p. M Musical comedy night
Ill m.-Silver Slipper Club.
WBAIs-- Baltimore -s4e
p. nj Sandman Circle: dinner
rae ., m:-Male quartet.
8 D m.-WBAL Trio: vocal.
3 p. m.--JubiIee Singers.
$3.50 p. m. --Instrumental recital.
10 p. m.-Ba'timore Municipal Band
II 2. m.-DaElcr orchestra.
WAAM--NewaFk--20S
D. M Fashion Plates
p my. NJ. G A. hour.
II p. ni.-Dance music.
WOR-Newark--4O
,. m.--'BoxIng'' talk.
$3.50 p. m.--Organ.
s:l5 .. u.LittIe Symphony ana
1O:i5 .. m.-Fernand FrancsIl.
IL p. m.-Cariton Terrace Orchestra.
WEAF-New YorIs-4De
3. m.--The vikings.
$3.50 molly Buckeye Bakers.
8 p. m.-EverPady Hour.
10 p. Induction Bridge game
1880 2. m.--Bernie'B OrchegtrG.
1880 B. m. .Hofbrau Orchestra
WGBS-New York-316.o
$50 p. m.-Reading: string quartet
p. n: Forum debate. Is Lynching
Ever DefensibIe."
$50 pm, --SOprAn0; string ensemble
$3.50 p. m.-Hymn singing; vocal;
string ensemble.
WJZ-New YorlE--4sG
1850 ~ nj. Sea SonRs.
g. .. m Champion Hour.
8 .. n.-Railroad Hour.
10 p. m.-CruIse "A Day IN Amster-
DAM
1890 D.. m.-Musical Program.
10:45 D. m.-Qlson's Dance Orchestra.
Harry Angelica will entertain
The Washington times., 1926-11-23

Harry Angelica will entertain
WMAL listeners with group Of
Italian songs.
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
DISTANT STATIONS.

Observation-Disclosures
p: m.-Concert
11:46 p. m.-Concert.
WORD-G3ataVia-27B
S:4S .. m.-Bible questions.
10 p. m.-MusicaI program.
II p. m.-'Service" program; lecture.
KYW-ChIcagO-5Se
s o. m-Music hour.
o. m.-Stud'o program.
10 p. m.-Ciassical concert.
1880 2. m.-(OngTess Carnival
KBBM-ChicakO-226
10 p. m -Orcnestra; pianist, vocal.
IL p. m.-Ofcnestra baritone
IL p. m.-Orchestra' supper club
WCFI-ChicagO-492
z .. m.-Talks and bulletina
1880 p m.-COnctrt progI arm.
10 p. m.-Dance orchestra.
IL p. m.-EntertaineTG
WENR-ChicagO-e66
p. m.-Dinner concert.
8 p, m.-Dance music: vocal
WEBH-ChicagO-37O
ep. m.-Dinner concert.
10 p. m.-Uptown theater music.
IL .. m.-Orchestra; Specia numbers.
WGN-ChIcago-3OS
. D. m.-Eveready Hour.
10 p. m.-Auction Bridge.
1880 p. m.-Male quartet.
II p. m.-Sam and Henry: Music Box;
songs.
interchangeable
s:4b p. m.-Orchestra. songs.
1890 p. m.-Studio program
a. m.-Your Hour League.
WJAZ-ChicagO-320
10 p. m.-Studio and dance music.
WLIB-ChIcaEO-3O
p. m.-DInner program.
IL p. m.-Orchestra program.
WLS-ChicagaS-S44.0
g p. m.-EntertaIners, readings; vocal.
$3.50 p. m.-SpeciaI feature: May and
1880 .. m. Organ. orchestraa
WMAQ-ChicagO-447.5
Sp. m.-Orchestra. University Of Ehl.
cago lecture.
10 p. m.-Hai O'FIaherty; recital
1880 y. NJ Air Line"
WMBB-Chicago-25
. ?. m.-Trianon Ensemble: operate.
$3.50 p. m.-Trianon Orchestra. popu.
lar program.
WOK-ChicagO-215
9p m.-Theater program.
10 p. m.--Orchestra: vocal
WQJ-ChicagO-447.3
p. m.-Musical comedy selections.
u m.-Orchestra; popular program
Observation-Disclosures
II .. Unpopular Program; Piano
1880 D. m.-Dance Program.
WLW-Clncinnati-42
Q o. m. Concert Program.
$3.50 .. m.-"The Cav Niueties"
Q. m.-Concert Orchestra.
WSAI-Cincinnati-
.. m.-StrinR Quartet.
8 .. m.-WEAF Program.
WFAA-Dalla%-476.D
$3.50 IN. bridge Game. Cornetist
l2 D. m.-Joy's Orchestra
WOC-DaVenDOrf-l8
o. WEAF Program
S:30 D. NJ Baritone: Piano.
3 D, m.-WEAF Program.
10 o. m. Auction Bridge
1880 o. m Lecture
WHO-Des MOines-b20
$3.50 D. m.-Fourteenth Cavlry Band
$3.50 o m.-Pianist
IL D. m.--Dance Music.
WGBF-EVansViIIe-
o. m. Classical Hour.
10 m.-Studio Program.
II p. m.-Musicat program.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth-476.0
o. m.-Ft Worth Club Orchestra
1890 o. m.-ExceI Ensemble.
KTHS-HOt SFinRs-S74.8
10 .. m.-Road Talk: Meyer Davis
orchestra.
11:16 D. m.-Specialties.
KPRC-HOustOn-2e
$3.50 D. m.--Mack's Orchestra.
10 .. m.-BridRe Game: Studio Con-
SVkN
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
wFI-PhiIadelphla--ssa.s

WFI--PhfIadelphia-
$50 .. m.A-Dance Music.
d. m.--wEAF Prografn
WLWL,-New York-6s0
.. n.--varied music.
10 .. m.-'currsnt Plays Vocal
solos.
1870 D. m. --organ.
WMCA--New York-S41
.. m.-Entertainers
D. m.-Muslc.
1915 D. m.-Whoxit Contest
II .. m.-Golden'S Orchestra.
~ .. m.-McAlpin Entertainers.
WNYC-New York-bse
7:SS . m,-songs: talk.
s:IS .. m.-contralto; Lecture
;. m.-Tatk. Holland society Dine
WRNY--New York-s7S
D. m.-Edison Hour.
2. m.-Samoiloff Ensemble.
9:4b p m.-Gartlan Ensemble.
1890 p. m.--TaIk; Oriental Ensemble.
11:1b .. m.-Theater Party
WCAU--PhIIadeIDh
.. m.-Health TAX: Entertainers.
S:3O .. m.--Vioiintst. Pianist
ESQ 3. m.-Gospel Singer.
10 .. m.-Humor: Songs and Guitar.
1890 p. m.-Tenor; cathay Garden
Orchestra.
philadelphia SOs.s
b. m.--Uncle win.
b. m.-Dramatic Review: WGBS
$50 .. m.-vocal Solos.
1905 .. m.-Movie Reviews Dance
Orchestra
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
Hotel Inn
6O4-6IO 9Th st. N W
Daily 81. $3.50 81

81 rooms. So weekly 5000 rooms
50: $I4 with toilet shower and lava
tory. $40 2 In room. L0% more
Rooms like M"ther's.
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
Observation-Disclosures

KLDS-IndPDPnden
q. m.-"Beethoven" Music.
II D. Unpopular Program.
WDAF-Kansas CIty-S66.6
n. m.-.'School of the Air"
i2:45 o. m.-Nighthawk Frolic.
WHB-Kansas Citv-365.6
o. m.-Organ.
o. m.-WameRo Band ana SololsSs,
KFAB-LlncOln-34O
D. m.-University Of Nebraska Pro
gram: Lecture.
9:55 o. M Night Musicale.
WMC-MemDfis-499.7
$50 o. m-Gavoso Orchestra.
IL o. m.--Palace Theaters
WJJD-AIooseHeart
0 D. m-Childrens' Hour.
II D. m.-Studio Program.
1880 a. m.-Settin' I1p Hour.
wCCO-AIinneapolis. st. PauI-416.4
p. m.-WEAF program.
1890 p. m.-"Chocolate Soldiers.
1906 p. m.--"Outdoors In Mimi"
WOAW-Omaha--52
10 p. Unpopular and Ola Time
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
D. m.--MaIe Quartet.
9:15 o. m.-Farms. Co. Program.
A-ShenandOah-461
10 p. m.-MandoIin Musicians: talk
WCBD-Zion. IH.-344.6
. p. m.-Saxaphone Quintet; organ
mixed quartet
WEE1-BOstOn-348.0
o. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m--"The World and It's
. p. m.-wEAF program.
10 .. m.-Auction Bridge.
WHAK-Buffalo-s6S
$50 p. m.-MusicaI program: talk.
8 p. m. Gospel Melodies.
1880 m Musical program.
IL p. m.-organ recital
WGR-BuffaIO-319
$50 0. m.-vincent Lopez Orchestra.
D. m.-WEAF program.
WHK-CIeveland-27S
g. p m.-Desuras Orchestra.
8 p. m.-Studio program.
10 .. m.--GIee Clubs.
WTAM-CIeveland-S
s. .. m.-WEAF program.
IL p. m.-Wylie's Orchestra.
WGHP-DetroIt-27O
SIP. m. Recital
$3.50 .. m.-Dance Band.
$3.50 .. m.-Novelty Half Hour.
WCX-DetrOIt-517
10 p. m.-Red Apple Club.
WWJ-DetrOit-352.7
1880 .. m. Musical program.
p. m.-WEAF program.
WTIC-HartfOFd-47
D. m. Music Masters.
8 D. Symphonic Ensemble.
10 p m.-Palais Royal Orchestra.
news
KGO-OakIand-361.2
II p. m.-Eveready program.
10 p m.--Surprise broadcas ST.
The Washington times., 1926-11-23
KDKA-E. Plttsburgh--soe

KDKA--E. PittsbuTgh--SO0
!, 7:45 D. m.-University Of Pittsburgh
sp, m.-sacred songs: literature gems.
i1:Ss p. n.-Grand Theater concert.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p, m.-The Vikings.
$3.50 o. n.-Musical program.
p. m.-WEAF program.
WJR-Pontlac-5l7
.. m.-Mt. Clemens program.
$3.50 D. Observation-Disclosures.
p. m.--Studio program.
WJAR-PrOvldence-
8 p. m. -wEAF program.
$3.50 p m.-TaIk: music.
o. m.-WEAF program.
WBZ-SpringfieId-S
1880 D. m.-Kruiee's Orchestra.
g. D. m.-Musical program.
S:15 D m.-HockeY. Boston Bruins,
Montreal Maroons
WGY-Schenectady
1850 .. m-Address; vloIinist.
sp. m.-WJZ program.
-Worcester-64S
7:4s p. m.-GoIden Rule Fund.
p. m.-WEAF program.
KOA--Denver-322A
$50 p. m.-Farm Question Box.
IL p. m.--Auction Bridge.
KNX--HOliywoOd-S
~ D. m.--Courtesv program.
q. m.-Lyman's Orchestra.
WFI-LOs AngeIes-467
II D. m.--Scrsen Artists Quartet.
IL p Unpopular program.
/ a. m.-Azura Music Club
KHJ-LOA AngeIes-4O5.&
II p. m.-MusIcaI program.
o. m.-Dance music.
KGW-POrtTand-401
II p. Educational program.
q. m.-Dance orchestra
KPO-San FraneiSc0-42S.8
IL p. m. Organ.
IL p. m,-MusicaI program.
q. m.-Dance orchestra.
CNRV-VancOuVer-2
1880 p. M Aunt Emma; address,
IL p. m. -Cameron's Orchestra.
a. m.-Belmunt Orchestra
The Washington times., 1926-12-17

hidden in her arms, crying as IL
her heart had broken.
Il was an awful thing to
DOR she wept. II didn't know
just how awful 1t was until
saw Jacks face Her words
ended In more wild sobs.
Presently size sat up on the cage
or the bed and wiped her eyes with
a wet handkerchief.
II did 1t for q joke" she satd
duly, not looking at Margaret,
but ] guess 1t wasn't one, was
It? You go out into the other
room with mother and Steve. I'm
all right now. I'm going to bed"
''Steve's gone" Mrs. Hyptley's
voice came from the doorway
Like most men, suppose he
hates q family jar. and ae ran
away from this one, Men are al
alike. They love to start q row.
themselves, but they don't enjoy
other peoples battles"
She came and sat beside her
younger daughter, and put her
arms around her.
81 reckon l made a mountain
out Of nnole-hill, Honey Lou.
ne SAID TO l6Es IL WASH SuCu =
disgraceful thing to do, as
thought It was at first AS Steve
just pointed out TO me, nobody
knew who you were.
Honey Lou shifted. Nobody but
Jack Wallack-and ! wish you'd
seen the look he gave me"
I suppose" she said to Margret,
when Mrs. Huntley was In bed in
her own room, ~ suppose Jack
came here to the house tonight
found us all gone and welt OF the
movie to look for US. He knows
where we usually 60"
She began to unbutton the
white jumper she wore.
Quite UnnerVed.
HE thought was making .
disgrace Of myself. just the way
mother did" she went on un.
steadily. HE couldn't have
looked any angrier II I'd been q
murderess-instead Of a Charles.
ton dancer"
Margret turned down the two
white beds. Her eyes were
thoughtful.
How long is it since he came
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
BEWARE THE
COUCH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON
ADVERTISER EMIT

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OF all known drugs, creosote is
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addition to creosote, other healing
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the growth of the germs.
CreomuIsion Is guaranteed salts
factory In the treatment of per.
sistent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis, and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and is ex.
.ceilent for building up the system
after colds, or flue. Money refunded
IL any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist
The Washington times., 1926-12-17

while" she added, but that's
all over, ages ago.
She went to bed, with her
mind made up to see Jack
Wallack on the next day and
explain to him. how she had
entered the Charleston contest,
Just as a joke. A joke that
no one but herself and Steve
Mayhem had been able to see.
A foolish prank. Surely he
wouldn't hold that against her!
my sense of huInor will hang
me yet" she thought cheerfully,
as she turned off the light and
got into bed.
.'Well, I'm surprised that you're
not dissolved in tears, One
Armed Annie 81 eeted her brightly
the next morning which hap
pened to be Saturday. Il ex-
pected to see you weeping into
six handkerchiefs this morning,
sure as fate"
rs Eat so? Why?" Honey
Lou asked her.
And raised her penciled brows.
The Royal Prince
Surely you knew that the
Prince Ct High Hats was start.
ing on his vacation this morn
ingl Didn't your
"The Prince of High Hats" was
what Ann called Jack Wallack.
upon occasion.
Honey LOUIS heart dropped like
plummet. So that was why
Jack had hunted her up last
night! To say good-by to her,
before he went away.
And he had found her, made
up like a burlesque actress, do
ing q kicking Charleston on the
stage OF a movie theater! Max
ing show OF herself. as Mrs.
Huntley had said, ''for the eyes
Of men and boys"
For the first time Honey Lou
looked back upon last nights at
fair, and saw 1t as it must have
looked to Jack and to Margret
and to her mother.
She groaned aloud.
whats the matter?" Ann ask
ed, do you feel as heart-broken
as all that about it?"
Honey Lou shook her head
She stood. lost In thought for
a moment more.
Then she made one Of the
lighthning-like decisions that she
was always making. Decisions
that were usually mistakes.
She turned on her high Gu
ban heel and marched into
'Grumpy's office.
"I'm giving you my two weeks
The Washington times., 1926-12-17

to see you. Honey LOu?" she
asked.
Honey Lou had dived into the
closet, and she threw two night.
gowns. two pairs of bedroom slip.
pers and two kiInonos down on
Margret's bed before she an
swered:
Couple 70 weeks"
She turned suddenly, and stood
leaning against the carved wal
nut of the old dresser.
''Marg," she said, Il don't
understand Jack Wallack. don't
get him at all. I'll be honest
with you. Sometimes ] know mes
wild about me, just the way.
am about him. And then he'll
get jealous. or peeved about some
thAg the way he did tonight
and he'll go into the silence as
the Hindus say. He won't even
speak to me down at the mills
for days"
1T might be a good thing for
you TO leave Wallack's, and give
him & chance to miss YOU an
sWered Margref. TT might help
him decide whether he likes you
better than he does your friend.
Angela"
Honey Lou shrugged he whittier
shoulders, under the film of
muslin that partly covered them.
''Poohl He doesn't care for her.
He's like brother to her."
she said lightly. She wasn't wor.
rying about Angela. Poor An
gela.
II think Angel adores Jack,
and once he liked her for
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
An Unusual Story of Modern Marriage
By the Distinguished Author of
The Flapper Wife"
READ This FIRST

HONEY LOU HUNTLEY is private secretary old GRUMPY
WALLACK, head Of the Wallack Fabric Mills
Grumpy" hired Honey LOU not because she is good worker
pleasant around Everyone else the
LUDLOW, the office Joe
MEADOWS the shipping clerk But Honey Lou afraid of
Meadows without knowing why I
Young JACK WALLACK comes to work in his factory
the first time he her. and later with her pm dashiOned
Brought by h gentle widowed mother Honey Lou
of h1pper cngng vine She has
liquor petted e Jack finds her and
refreshing
But night at party given by angela ALLEN neighbcr
of Honey takes cocktails thinking they fruit
punch She intoxicated and dgu Jack especially after
Angela tells him that Honey had cocktails md calls her
"hard boiled"
Honey suspects Angela Of talking about For
Honey trusts
although hafsister MARGRET MOODY she is catty
she thinks for moment that
Angela might be 1T the bOtt0m Of i.
night Jack calls Honey Lou finds Margreg beau
STEVE MAYHEM there and filings himself from the house
in jealous rage.
Honey up her mind about It, but Of
does But she feels that Jack will back
part Charleton contest the neghbOhOOd picture show He
isgusted with her. just her mother is and
what lark 1t il for Honey LOU
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
ACTORS WHO
MARRY

MARRIAGES between theatrical
UA people are among the happiest
in the world, according to Billie
Burke, the famous actress, whose
happy marriage to Flo Ziegfeld,
producer Of the famous Follies.
does much to prove her contention.
In an interview with Miss Burke
in this weeks Liberty, Sidney
Sutherland reports her as saying:
II think the percentage of hap
PLY married couples is larger in
our profession than in any other
stratum of humanity. OF course,
anything concerning the affairs of
a theatrical man or woman is of
interest to the lay world"
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
CHAPTER XVI


NTHEN Honey Lou got home
that night, they were all
there ahead OF her. waiting for
her--Mrs. Huntley, Margaret and
Steve.
she opened the door and closed
It. stood with her back against
Il. facing the three OF them.
Msrgret and Mrs. Huntley were
solemn and accusing. But behind
them. steve Mayhew's eyes were
agleam with a lurking smile.
Honey Lou. how could you do
such thing? Such a common
thing!'' were the first words that
Mrs. HuntIey said. To get up
before a crowd like that and make
an exhibition OF yourself! You just
broke my heart. Z
Honey Louis face luivered all
over. and q pang OF pity for her
mother stabbed her like a little
knife. It had never occurred to
her that Mrs. Huntley would take
the thing that way.
She thought that both she and
Margret would take It as the good
Joke she, herself, had thought It.
For TO Honey Lou 1t had been a
Joke until she saw Jack Wallack
walk into the theater and sit
down. A huge Joke.
''Why. mother. I thought you'd
laugh when came trotting out
on that stage" she said, and
her voice sounded thick and
husky. as If she had been CRY.
ing. 1--WE been giggling at the
thought of It. al day. down at
the office"
She looked up at Steve May.
heW's amused face. and laughed
suddenly. But even her laughter
sounded strained. and there was
a little catch in 1t like sob.
at was funny, wasn't IT,
Steve?" she asked him wistfully,
land besides. look hereg' She
opened her little handbag and
tossed three bills down on the
marble-topped table. Two tens
and a five.dollar bill.
IL won the contest" she said
with a sort of shamed pride.
"Even If did go blooey when
Jack Wallack-" Her mouth
WORKED, an0 SHS LElSO W 81 OAs
She made a pathetic little at
tempt to smile. and failed.
She stood there before them.
for a second or two more. Then
she dashed past them and the
door OF her bedroom slammed
behind her.
Margret hurried in, after her.
Honey Lou was lying across
haY- had with her foualed hair
ADVERTl9EMENT
The Washington times., 1926-12-17

blow with his fist for answer,
and went on believing about the
folly OF having girls in an office
They were always getting mar
ried or getting temperamental
and quitting their jobs just when
q man needed them most. He
pushed the telephone off his desk
into the waste.basket in his ex-
element.
Noise and Jury
Honey Lou left him in the
midst OF the noise and fury that
he was making. and went back to
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
CARBON GAS
WARNING

DE sure that the windows and
~ doors OF your garage are
open ere starting your automo.
bile. cautions a bulletin issued by
the National Safety Council,
which reminds motorists that all
gasoline engines when running
generate monoxide gas.
Scores OF Rotor vehicle owners
have died as a result Of breath.
ing small quantity Of this odor-
less gas which cannot be seen.
Fresh air alone will avert this
hazard.
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
Honey Lou Quits Her Position.

her desk. she always walked out
on ''Grumpy" when he raved.
THAT was one Of the things he
most admired ia herr-deep down
in his old heart.
whats all the row about?
Ann asked. spread the scandal
at once. ard relieve my curl.
osity."
Honey Lou laughed, although
she had never felt less like laugh
ing in her life.
II just went in and resigned
my position, that's ALL" she said.
"Well, IL you aren't the blank
The Washington times., 1926-12-17
RECORDS OF
ESTATES

ENLEVEN people out Of q
n hundred-whose estates are
probated with the courts-be.
queath to their heirs less than
$500: ten leave from $500 to 81 900;
twenty from $1,000 to $500; and
eighteen from $4,000 to $4,000;
about fifteen out of a hundred
will leave estates valued from
S. 1000 to $4,000; fifteen will pass
on to- their reward and leave
from $4,000 to $4,000; between
five and six will leave estates
from $4,000 to $4,000; accord
Ing to figures gathered by the
Federal Trade Commission when
1t was making a survey OF our
national wealth.
The records of the probate
courts Of "a sample" counties
throughout the United States
were searched to see just what
the average individual leaves to
his heirs, the records covering a
period Of IL years. Thrift Maya
zine.
The Washington times., 1926-12-17

cartridgel's Ann gasped. quitting
SS0-a-week job and for whatg
Ill bet an old last years hat
that you're going to marry Jack
Wallackw
Honey Lou turned on her III
sudden fury.
Don't speak his name to nlef
she cried, II never want to hear
it again! I'm off all men forever
m ever. IL / knew where there
was good job in an Old Ladies
Home, I sure would try t. iand
itg'
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-12-17

notice, Mr.. Wallaclr." she said.
standing before his big Uttered
desk. "I'm going to CIT my job.
and"
WHAT he beloved, what
do you think you're talking
about?" He glowered at her,
scowling in a terrifying way.
'It's not that / don't like It
here, because / do" she went
on, just as If he had not spoken,
''but think I'd like to do sonne-
thing else for a while-just for
changer
He struck his desk a terrific
The Washington times., 1926-12-17

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Price 10c.
$3.50. Youthful Combination"
Cut in A Sizes: IA. 16. 18
and 20 years. A l6-year size
requires 2 yards of SO or 40
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Send IOc In silver or stamps for
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our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WIN
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