davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
RENT HNUSES--I1NFTiRNTRHEn

RENT HOUSES -UNFURNTsHED.
1919 1919 S 60 AvE.1e7lb z b.. sIe0
HE ;i fn sc 81 aT $50 John Marsbsl 81 81
55ss4IPs QEsTTEARIo Pr. NsW.6 r, Z B.. yss %
Ssz 81 ME1lR ESSI Sie R:. sss asi Jsas
s33 l4th ~. N;E5-NR: EASTERN HIGH
PERLEY. 1910 Douglas ne: ia. 0o54. Is.
Q ROOMS. BATH. AMI. $1,000 PER- NO.
Adams III ssss 8. NV. Phone Main 79ss 'or
1919 COL. RID. N.W.--I0 H. 3 B., FUR.
s sSss cleo ESfEsEss c Hisyly i dSsssYYed rent
f ss1o q. ST Bath W. so..A hs ssy BEsg
as coS%bia o gcas 6S
s sIa hoq STsss,lc BHTH Nv awa sa AM1D
R Rd:rss 5 sss Der mo Phone Main 7sSs q
$45--sIx BATH. gRICK: newly pa
CONVENIENT TO WAITER REED AND
Takona. $40 Whittier st.. NV. 6 rooms and
e cRsn I nsTy oeo0ra'ed' AMI Main 5ss or
833 9th N.E.-SIX ROOMS & BATH:
sna1d mi: hot.water heat. Phone Adams
h2s.waser lU 8, electricity near Capitol and
lAnrar!. lU5 znd sE: NE.
FoR RENI.3Si9 .WOoDLEY Road
seo 81, S1s1 sis rooms bath; g9Fsge
hons. y TX large rooms M ba9ST
front snd rear ia large yards gsEass Il de
slrea; W a snd eleS.iiciIys SaM West 230-y.
Iss-s.
rooms, baths: h-w.h. and cleo: attic. Gel.
back yard In me coniition S3Sa ~ ~ ,o,ag
Of North 1907 W. HARRiS 6FnsS 1InSiW.
- = - - !. = = 80. = s.11 - -
3B46 HEREFORD Pr n w filtfh Avn
Spring ri 1---Six rooms bath ana shnSsSS :.
o1pplS 5insiUssa p0rcnss oak a2crs through
men. and in perfect condition conye9ient1y
TAKI0cMIA P PAR. DUTCH co.
l0nAad. yulsst, Ouly: g IoOms, lncIuQlnE bed
Oa ~ esE1sxE
s. sss;s1T = oS11 8 8 :
gS9od ln yard; graps arbor and front porch,
ia IA 4 81! N.W.--ass7oRY BRIcK. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

LOO ThNh MAJ y. w.
p D:iTsseIyf low s and b. newly paDesed and
. Ho9 20, : , !; NV.
rent reduced. sole.. go. go tu'A''ne''
i, 5 I s. M 3, ST T.. NV Y, 80.
N. E. : R r. 99 CO.. INC.
1929 T 81. Main $500
CON AND . gTs. NV.
9 9esus sRS ,w sn sosna s asa BAH
N sssS & sr 81 nv
rooms ana S isdi ~ yrs and 5000 5000
rooms room: AND and BAN BAN s ise SS S
8 rooms aa anS K4 bsfSsA RID. NV. s,ss 90
5 rooms and bath. 10000
.OoO Nsw H b. ding ~
room rooms ann ana bath bath porch 8 8o
2 rooms. sissSsS sss Ssssh. =" ]: $4,000
r0SSmps a., reception hail.. Kitchen hall "a oo
/. TaE EyERETT; ;aIs5 T, ST. NV. 49,
snd bath 49,, ~ ~, .oo-s7s oe o
room. l lafS Gag. SSIhAKD 81 NV $50 90
bath o.n.ns room SO. %, sl5 . o. 47.5o
. THE F0LGER al End ST. 81. -
rooms ana 4f pSsni 4 i sT PEW NV $500
rooms ana oatn; =. -. !. SfO.OV
z ,..,.. -. tfi1 y u. e,x a.
8 rooms ana nCg Bath hAhh ND. NV. $50 "a
. looms sn1 l! sssh PA. AVE-. NV. s.. 500
rooms ana bath =, $500
a ,... IA 81. II. -. =
rooms ana nSoS Bath MAss, AVE: Nv, SEQ. 90
1913 PA. AVE. NV.
rooms ana 9eth : :; =. $500
, 1879 SALIEORNIA ST. NV. 80.
2 IOom0. Nlycncn bu0 pain 80. SIS.oU
rooms, kitchen and bath 30. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
q ROOMS tS3 bl aHAAkyAaD sT sissso1

10 ROOMS. BATHS 90
ms u. Es IN f sa.eAgY q $1,000
a a9s S doaissss AsF e1SMs sG
SSiEfSs. b ssa siAS sss isss Conn. AZ. NV
We WANT MORE HoUsEssTo RENT: LIST
yourss tooas WAPLE 4 LEWEY.
al sections; list your rental properly with
1Io6 vermont Ave. q. . Main Io2el
607 a 81. s.IF.---6 Rooms 2. :. 8. 7. SSs2 80
az l3th q: $40 q, roomsl eas 81. SSS.ss 3
no KY ave- e.6 IN. bath. h,-W.hs 800
los g 81. n.w.--8 rooms bath 1900
4 ~ 4 ND Sc Csjit Sisa II 80
1O2I 4th III. 3 rg,s.. beth $50 80
gs7 3Td e e ~ w. $nd & B. s siss sS
2os 4HRoN ~ ri: III 1so TSlS si fsn i 81, eO
4 s. eiscS new paper and paint. $40.
TT ROSE,
n laIS1k u ztE So. P0tomAG 81.
1919 II sc. rs
rooms pash n n. MN Z Ri sias 90
s.lSsE E'sss f Ssa Ct Cow sEs
losaslen s sSEi si n sHIlls sr nm,
stTactiye hPsiss T SIsl1 gscsption hall
and bath AZ fss 81 e 81 &. 1880:
Ic ss8a soi fse u Rsih s| Ib NJ 5000
looms ZEE e gs y 4 sT y sss'O !.
rooms aad d e 81 s sls is us Fssr
ssse ii26S aiik Sit go 3
ro2ms y1 l s,t a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
VERY CHEAP.
1877 New Hampshire Ave.
The Moulton.
See Janitor.

v , K 80 Il
320 E ST. Sc.
Apt. 3-3rd A.. s r. and b.. h.-w.h.. eiec.;
rent $40 mo.
rent. $50 mo.
145o N ST. NV.
Apt. Ia r. and b.. ami: low rent.
Apt. "a r, and D.. ami: low rent
Apt. 32--4 r. and b., ami: low rent.
533s 2lst ST. NV. !
Apt. 1--3 r., kitchen and bath.
Apt, 3-3 T.. kitchen and bath.
Apt. TO- r., kitchen and bath.
1868 PARK ROAD NV.
8 ATTRACTIVE :; and b.. newly papesed and
1899 F ST. NV.
r. and b. good cond.: cleo. heat furnished:
rent reduced.
1885 M ST. NV.
5 T: and b. elsc and gas: heat furnished:
N. E. RYON CO., INC.
1923 81. Main $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-19
Chicago Live Stock

BY Unied states Bureau Of Markets
HOGs-Receipts. $4,000. Market i5c
a2bc lower. Bulk, &115o@Ia.1O; top,
sl2;75; HEAVYWEIGHT, *u;75@13:2o
weight. stl.15 q 1915: light lights, sii.6o
112:25; heavy packing sows, smooth,
sle.50mI0.s5; packing sows rough,
5000 8lo.so: pigs si2.5o913.25.
CATTLE-Reeeipts. 1900. Market.
Beef steers--Mediun, and heavyweight:
Choice and prime. $10.50@I1.75; medium
and good. ts01o.35; lightweight; Good
and choice. ato.2bG 11.15; common and
medium. $3.50 $50. Butcher cattle
Heifers. s5.5o310; cows, 34So@s; bulls,
$+5o07.s0, Gamers and cutters-~-Cows
and hefiers. s2.50@b: canner steers,
sS.6e67. Veal calves. light and handy
weight, $i2It4s0 feeder steers. 1913
1S.75: stocker steers. $5.501s.49:
stoeker cows and heifers. 33500s;
stocker calves, s5.bOGS.b0,
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000. Market,
26c higher. Lambs. fat sI47B@16.7s
lambs. culIs and common, t1l.50GD13:
yearlings. 312@13.50; yearIing wetherG.
s9011; ewes. 3s@s.2S;. ewes. cuIls and
common, 32,B0@s; feeder lambR, sac
1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-19
ESTATE TAX BY
j. s. IS HIT
BY RICHARD HATToN

Declaring that the Federal estate
tax Is not logically Federal mat.
ter since Federal law does not con.
troll transmission OF property al
death, the special committee on tax,
alton of the. American Bankers As
ISOLATION has filed q brief with the
Senate Finance gommittee urging
tax, declare the bankers committee,
should be reserved for emergencies.
Ii no longer needed for Federal
revenue, constitutes greater inter-
ference with State revenues than at
any time in our history, decreases
State revenues and imposes q
heavier administrative burden on
estates than in the. case OF state
inheritance taxes 1t also opposes
the estate tax provisions of the
House revenue bill because the
emergency justifying the tax mas
passed,
The brief further says that the
apparent purpose Of the bill is not
to raise revenue but either TO reg
ulate the distribution OF wealth or
State inheritance tax policies. Ii
its purpose is to redistribute wealth
ii Is social legislation under the
guise OF taxation and is an attempt
to accomplish indirectly that winch
should be accomplished by direct
legislation. -
.sIf its purpose is to regulate the
inheritance taxes of the States then
it constitutes an unwarranted inter
ference with the right OF the states
to control their own policies Of tax
alton. The so per cent credit for
State inheritance taxes makes It
obvious that control Of State poll
cies is its primary motive. This
establishes precedent for Federal
control by indirection of State leg
islation 1t is the beginning of the
end Of legitimate States rights.
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the international
Exchange Bank dividend OF s
per cent was declared payable jan
suary 81. The following directors
also were elected: Joseph Schia
vonne, D. j. Aronoff, d. Del
Vecchio. g. T. Loehler, f. B. It'd
srn. L. J.. Mills, Fl. ]. Auth. F. L.
Newbeck. Louis Roldenberg, Al
pEonso Tana, John Vaccaro, John
Vanier. Jacob Refill, Milton Pros.
PER- and Salvatore Florio.
The board Of directors will meet
to elect officers for the ensuing
year January y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-19
GRIP OF BULLS
HOLDS RALLY
nv international News Service

I by international NGWe SERVICE
NEW YORK. Jan. 10. - Bullish
forces strengthened their grip on
the stock market in early trading
today, and the rally which was in
progress at yesterdays close was
resumed more aggressively in a
number of the oil, utility and motor
shares.
Railroad stocks joined the rally
at the end of the first hour, under
; the lead of Pennsylvania, Norfolk
and Western and others. while high.
priced specialties were nlar6sd up
few points at the expense OF the
shorts
Accommodating evidences of the
healthy condition OF American ousi.
ness and industry for this time ns
year, and the confident tone OF
business leaders in their outlines of
plans and prospects for the imIne-
date future, had an important eft.
feet on sentiment in the financial
district.
The almost certainty of good
reduction in income tax schedules
has also strengthened the position
of the bulls. Call money renewals
were posted at AZ per cent and the
outside markets were practically un-
changed.
Independent oil stocks started the
day at higher range of prices. but
failed to make any Improvement
over the opening levels.
Consolidated and Columbia Gas.
Public Service OF New Jersey. Mon-
tana Power and other wsll.known
utility stocks sold up about two
and one-half points in the maxi
mum, In continuation Of their fer
ward movement.
The motor stocks were strong
and fairly active. az also were the
specialties, General Electric gainlng
seven points ut 342.
Bears launched a savage attack
on Ward Baking B. in the course
of which about $4,000 shares Of
stock were sold on the way down
from 80 to 761k.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-19
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Jan. f9.-Opening
coffee prices were from II to Is
points higher today.
January. $17.75: March. $17.76:
May, $l7.75.73; July. &17.55.60: Sep.
TENDER, $17.25; December, $17.15-13.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-19
Local Stocks
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs i Co.
GAYErC

Furnished by w. b, Hibbs 4 Col
SALES
Capital Traction SIS. $3,OOOR99
So, 900 @99, 5000 SO, $4,000 @99N.
Washington Gas 5s. $1,000 100
81. 000 0fO0, $1,000 01O0, $500 % 100
$3.Q0001O0.
Capital Traction S., ss,oOo0ss5s,
81 Q, 900 @9955.
Capital Traction Co.. 1001O5.A
Potomac Electric Power pfd., 5 q
10TH, 5@1eT1z, 50108.
Washington Railways Electric pfd.
20691, 1OO69i.
Lanston Monotype, 100S4%, 500
SAX, 2O0S4N.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
CO.. 2-3@12O.
National nj. Il I'm. pfd., 309SM
AFTER CALL
National M. & I'm. pfd., 20009.
Washington Railway & Electric,
pfd.. 1901.
MONEY
Call loans, SOS per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-19

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-The cot
ton market was fairly steady al
the opening today. with the first
prices from 2 to 10 points lower
March opened at 20.50 down 2
points; May 1890 down points and
July 1915 down 10 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-19
Short Term Securities
tEurnished BY W q Hlbbs { COD
on Stocks

fFurnished 81 ~. B. HIDE 8 co..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-19
berry Bonds
foreign Honds

tFurnsshed - VI 3 Htbbs q co..
Trench IL ao
french 81 s.. 81
Uranium S. !. 4. s " 8. 81. 50
British Victory II -, 44s
National War lean g.
War Loan 81 s. u
italian Notes 1875
Helglan Restoration 81 AZ
Premium Sa ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-19
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.--Cotton open.
ed steady today with first prices
unchanged TO points lower.
March opened at 20.15, unchanged
May, 1883, down 2; July. 1890, un.
changed; October. 1850, down 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-19
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 19.-Fair de-
mand for spots. Prices steady.
Sales, 1000 bales.
Mid fair. $12.s5; strictly good mid,
$11.S5; good mid, $11.60; strictly
mid. $1l.40; mid, $1O,95; strictly
low mid, $10.35; low mid. $3.50;
strictly good old, $9.S5; good ord,
$50.
Evening star., 1926-04-06

only nod silently III agreement. AS
he continued, however, her anxious
expression relaxed. the flush on her
cheeks concentrated to two rougelike
spots, and once or twice she showed
her small teeth in q quick. elated
smile.
When he rose to so, sne rose, too.
"Padraic," she said, dear Padrajc
I couldn't have borne it any
longer You have saved me
from what couldn't have borne even
one day longer -
Then Padraic became absolutely
sure, once for all, that he was doing
the right thing, the only thing pos
sible under the circumstances. Her
hand touched his arm as she spoke
and he bent and kissed it :.
what was his amaZement 10 feel or
his cheek as he lifted his head again
light timid kiss III return; And she
did not draw back. but stood there
looking at HIM, as If expecting some
thing; the drollest mixture of resolve.
dread, gratitude and affection i'll her
greeniSh eyes.
Their regard said plainly:
"You may kiss me If you wish
this time / will be good :"
But Padraic had had his lesson. He
was now convinced that the time,
the place and the loved one were
not yet assembled together He con-
tented himself by putting an arm
about her shoulders and pressing his
cheek to hers for goodbye.
On his way home he burst out
laughing. The remembered look In
Evening star., 1926-04-06
The Adopted Y Wife

yet not involve her in a vulgar scan
lal?
Still smiling nervously, he said:
I'VE must manage it somehow
but have you thought that the
steamers are all full by now?
Yes, I've thought of that, she
answered promptly. 1--WE could go
to Canada and sail from there"
His stupefaction was complete.
She. his mysterious Melusine. had
thought out the matter practically
and beforehand,
Yes, we could do that he as.
sented mechanically. Then, brought
with a rush by the word Canada, a
wonderful solution of their difficulty
leaped before him.
He took up her suggestion with en-
thusiasna before she could speak
again:
Canada will be the very thing"
he cried II will find out all about
the trains and let you know
make all the arrangements
if we leave by tomorrow afternoon
will that do?''
Overwhelmed by his sudden capitu-
lation and the unexpected eagerneSs
with which he now spoke, Celia could
Evening star., 1926-04-06

her eyes as she had stood before him
braced to receive his kiss plunged
him into ecstasies OF mirth.
What an amazing product for TINS
age Of soft-shell virgins" was his
fond reflection. but how delicious!'
And he thought with delight Of the
prolonged wooing that lay before him,
and Of the wise advice of BaiZac
Plus de preface que de ivre.' :
Nowadays people usually opened
the book Of love In the middle, skip
ped to the end and banged it to at
one reading. They also preferred an
edition in many different little
volumes. Whereas his was IN one
only, unique, precious and sealed WITH
4 magic seal.
He forgot momentarily that he, TOO
had skinned some of the little
volumes in larger editions. itemen-
bering this O second later, he froWned,
then smiled:
THAT wasn't the book Of love-" he
thought easily. "but the book OF de-
Suddenly he snatched Off his hat
and ran the rest of the way bare
headed, to the establishment OF pass
ersby.
He had such heaps of things to do
even before tomorrow.
Hilary was at first surprised by
the elaborate toilette that Celia had
chosen for a quiet dinner at home.
Then he understood. "She dressed in
her loveliest gown for her lover. of
COURSE" he told himself.
And yet, was 1t her loveliest? He
had designed 1t for her when he was
under the charm Of the old school Of
Persian painting, and though she
Evening star., 1926-04-06

~ ADRAIC put his arms around
- Celia and held her very gently
but strongly, too.
L THAT isn't fair he
protested I've told
you I'm ready to do all you want
=, Don't laugh like that =
Il can't help it
said Celia and went on laughing.
Its it's funny she
explained, breathlessly. Then all at
once she stopped Her small face
looked set and defiant.
1T was funny" she insisted. MY
asking You to run away with me,
and you finding excuses not to 60
Padraic kissed her.
lie was sorry for AN instant that
lie had lost his head. but told himself
he next movement angrily that he
didn't care. The kiss had been a dis
tnct failure. for Celia had folded her
FPS inward so that it was more like
isissing her elbow than her mouth.
Celia, on her side, was dreadfully
disappointed in herself. The test had
come and she had shirked it. But
what she had done was quite inVol-
'mtary. She gave him a sideiong
glance full of penitence and little
scared.
He had turned away after releas
.nS her, and was standing now look
ng down into the fire. What if she
Lad offended him irretrievably? She
-lole up and put her hand on his
. I'm.
Please she whispered. u
didn't mean to be horrid ] was
hurt And and
He had Just time TO steady her as
che swayed against him.
my head does feel so very queer
= she ended piteously.
Now it was Padraic who was all
oumpunction. How could he have
forgotten for moment that she was
Il feverish not her
lsual self? lie put her in the big
chair again, and knelt beside her
Dearest You must know I'd
like nothing better than to carry you
off now . . this moment"
Then tomorrow
Tomorrow. Where is it you want
me to take you?"
"Oh, far away! Abroad -
He lifted his face from her hands
Tvhere he had hidden it. and smiled
Uervous1y. Her eyes had such an
sdd. wild glitter under their slanting
ids. He was sure by this time that
something very unpleasant must have
nappened to put her in this over
excited state-this sort Of frenzy to
;et away as soon as possible. If he
thwarted her something really ter
l'ib!e might result. She seemed in an
:larmingly reckless mood But
how, how to manage her escape and
Evening star., 1926-04-06

looked delicately uncamly in the wired
out tunic woven with silver flowers,
and the petaled skirts OF mauve and
purple, he preferred her in darker
gowns.
Her expression puzzled him. 1t was
so cold and set: the expression of
one who had been dismissing an
enemy rather than receiving a lover.
He was wondering If by any chance
O'Shea had offended her in some
way: if perhaps she had come to "a
decision and it was against, not for,
that youth? This was a very pleasing
idea for him, for the more he thought
of O'Shea the less he considered him
a suitable mate for Celia. Exactly
what sort Of man would be suitable
for her he had not worked out, but at
least he would not in any respect re-
semble O'Shea.
Copyright 1925. by Amehe Rives.,
Continued Tomorrow,
Evening star., 1926-04-06
SYNOPSIS.
By Am ellie RiUes
Princess Troubctskoy

Celia Gibbs, whose mother died when she
svas an infant. is left an orphan at fourteen
ty the death of her father. Gibbs was an
artist, but he was known more for his &C.
"entricisies than for his paintings. lie
vas of a cold brutal disposition and
{ reated his only child cruelty.
Hilary Fraser, dllettante bachelor OF
rs, is one of Gibbs few friends. After
: ne artists death he is astonished TO learn
hat Gibbs has beQueathed To his care ana
t Aarity the orphaned Celia. Hlarys sister
) aura Eversham, assumes the responsibility
- Celiia's education. She places her, along
With her own daughter, i'll q convent in in
: rance. When the girls finish school
faura's daughter marries an EngIlshman and
toes abroad shortly atterward Laura dies
In desperation over Cehas situation, Hilary
proposes that she marry him IN order that
she may live In his house with propriety;
$ne is satisfied with the arrangement until
the overhears some acquaintance gosslplng
bout her white marriage" and for the
tirSt time she learns that her father had
lrft her penniess and that she ls living on
Jlilary's charity. She is deeply disturbed ny
his knowledge ana she grows restless. When
= I'adralc o shea. young musician. pays her
marked attention she is hattered by II and
y ucourages him. He suggests that she dl~
: orce Hilary and marry him. hut this she
wants to marry her and he also suggests
I aat she divorce him. She is hurt at the
tQggestion and quarrels with Hilary he
SKIS her to take three days to think the
natter over before deciding what she
: hall do.
I.,ao4;,,,ol fr,,,, Vas+acIa>,'S S+a,A
Evening star., 1926-04-06

CHICAGO, April 6 P).-Illinois
uses more electricity than any other
State in the Middle West, according to
the National Electric Light Assocl-
alton. The average annual per capita
use of electricity in Illinois was 67s
kilowatt hours. Michigan was second
with 663. The United States averaged
527 kilowatt hours n person yearly.
One modern bulb-making machine
does the work of 145 glassblowers.
Evening star., 1926-04-06
The Book of Love.

~ HADRAIC put his arms around
Celia and held her very gently
but strongly, too.
THAT isn't fair he
Evening star., 1926-04-06
Record in Use of Electricity.

Continued Tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
WR-PHILADELPHIA-5Os

6:05-Department Of Agriculture. 1-Bedtime story: roll call: songs.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-27S 6:45-Clarence Seaman's orchestra. 7:15-Peter Rabbit and the Riddles. 7:30-Snellenburg Instrumental trio, S-Sulivan Brothers, ukuiers. 8:l5-Enrico Aresoni. tenor. 8:30-The Singing Groundhog. S:45-Dwight Strickland, poetician. 9-Regina Crooners. 9:15-Nasco Molly Four. 9:45-Jack and Jill. songs. 1o-Archie Lloyd, Tilhe Shapiro.
 Kathryn Jordan. songs. 10:So-Jack Myers Musical Archi-
 tocts.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-30O 6:45-Organ recital. 7-Traymore dinner music. 7:45-Shelburne dinner music. S:30-Marine Studio. 9-Ambassador concert orchestra. 10-Ted Weems' dance orchestra. t0:S0-Traymore Grill dance orch. 11-Organ recital.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 7:45-Bnly Baxter, Horticultural
 Question Box" 8-Seaside Trio.
 WGY-SCHESECTADY-3SO 6-Stocl1 reports, news items and
 baseball scores. 6:3o-International Sunday school
 Lellson. 7-Dinner program by Hotel Van
 Curler orchestra, Schenectady,
 N Y. 7:20-Baseball scores. 7:3o-Health talk. 7:35-WGY orchestra. S:15-Historical play in four acts, "The Anti-Renters," by Mazda
 lene Merritt. presented by WGY
 Players, directed by Ten Eyck
 Clay.
 1Q:3o--WGY orchestra and Theo-
 dore Non den Blick, cornetist,
 WGR-BUFFAIO-3t9 6:30--Dinner music. q:S0-Leo Considine. tenor, and
 friends. 9--La France orchestra, 10-Jointly with WEAF. 10;3o--Guoda Fraser. soprano, Con
 rad Rundell, tenor. 11-1-Supper music.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 7:30-Eastman theater orchestra. S:15-Play. The Anti-Renters."
 WCAP-WASHINGTON-469 S-Concert hy the |. s. Navy band 9-Market summaries; popular sci
 ence talk; science service and oth-
 CT studio program, l0--Whitall Anglo Persans, 10:30-Studio program.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-248 7:30-Dinner orchestra. S:30-WBAL Saidman Circle. 9-Musical program by artists. .. 10-City Park orchestra.
 WCAE-PTTTSBURGH-t61 6:30-Dinner concert. 7:45-A ddrcss. S-Studio program. 9-Studio concert. l0-Whitall Anglo
 KDKA-PITTSBJRGH-309 6:30-Dlnner concert. 5-Baseball scores 9-Stoclmun-Far news and mar
 ket period. 9;30-Concert presented by the fac ulty Of P. NJ. l. broadcast from
 the Pittsburgh Musical institute. I0:55-Time signals and weather
 forecast. Baseball scores. fhWM i.PHG W
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

We've found another accomplish ed soprano soloist. Honestly, we don't know what's going to happen 1 10 the radio fiend. There are alto gether too many accomplished so- pranos bohbing up here and there. For instance, well. we'll postpone i. until the next paragraph.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
EVENING PICK.
COnCPrt,

WIZ, New York, 7-George Ol- sen and His Music. WNYC, New York, S:15-Man- hattan Double quartet. WJAR. Providence, 9-Songs and Nonsense by Harrington and Gonyea. WTIC, Hartford. i0-Everyman's Bible Class orchestra of New Britain.
 WPG. Atlantic City, 1Q--Ted Weems and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

pathetic interpretation Of Deep
 River" that favorite negro spiritual, registered well with Us. Then Harry Somebody, a tenor soIoist Of no small ability, sang "A Brown Bird Singing" Passing By" and - that $ all While those numbers are old
 ones and are used often on the radio, it's something 10 Harry's
 credit that he put 'em all over well.