davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-11

WOOD FOR .SALE-Good heavy
mill wood for Sale $500 stove
wood cord. Prompt delivery. C.
Randall, phone no. 353-R. If.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-11
Loses Its Efficiency

Gasoline allowed to stand for con-
siderable time, even II 1t is In tank,
VIII lose its ignition efficiency.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 70 Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
MRS. SARAH F. GINNELLEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
r. Ginnelley, 81 years old, who died
Saturday Of old age at her home.
1917 Fourth st. NJ. E., are being
held this afternoon at her late resi-
dence. The Rev. George Fisket Dud-
ley OF st. stephens Methodist Epis-
copal Church is officiating. Inter
ment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery where she win be buried
beside her husband, the late James
r. Ginnelley, a civil war veteran.
Mrs. Ginnelley was born in Car
versyille, Pa, October 81, 1881, and
lived there until 1887 when she
went to Virginia. Eighteen years
ago she moved to Washington, liv-
ing here until her death. Her hus-
band, the late James T. Ginnelley,
was a sergeant in the Twenty-second
New Jersey Volunteers during the
Civil War. She was member OF
the Christian Church.
Surviving her are three daughters,
Mrs. Ida Cross, Mrs. L. HI. Boyce,
both of washington, and Mrs.
Mabel Blathley, of Erie, Pa. and
two sons, DR.. E. III. Ginnelley. of
Trenton, N. j.. and Albert j. Gin
nelley Of this city.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
IDAHO D|NERST0
STAR POTATO
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
Idahoans. invited by President II. Il.
Merry, OF the Mayflower Hotel to
show Chef Nicholas Sabatini how
these finest potatoes in the work"
should be cooked. took command of
the hostelry's kitchen.
After a visit to the large pantry
OF the hotel, where were stored
several bushels Of the largest POI
tatoes ever seen In these parts, the
distinguished sons OF Idaho jour-
neyed to the kitchen and Chef
Sabatini saw how 1t is done.
Former Senator Dubois, who, by
the way, IS credited by Idahoans as
being more responsible for the adj.
mission OF the State to the Union
than any one man, DOMINIC 81 chefs
insignia of office-a white balloon
warm friend. and the man who de.
feated him for the Senate Senator
Borah-assisted him. Senator Borah,
however, baked at the chefs hat,
and stoOd Fbareheaded.
Senator Gooding was unable to
be present, but was represented by
his daughter. Mrs, Adam J. Sc1u.
bert. who Is visiting her parents
for the winter.
The Banquet Wednesday viii be
attended by all IdahOans In the city,
many now high In officialdom.
The potatoes for the celebration
were brought here by DIR. ~. m.
JOhannson, of Idaho Falls, president
Of the Idaho Society,"
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
81 ARE INDICTED
BY GRAND. JURY

The grand jury today returned
81 indictments, including one
against Spencer Rhone. colored. for
manslauaghter. 1t Ii alleged that
February IS. last, he shot Louise
Penn, q colored woman. at 81 LIST.
s. w. When arrested Rhone told
the police II was an accident and
at the hospital, the dying woman
said that there was a card party
at the house and that Rhone shot
at a man but. that the bullet
struck her. The woman, according
to the police, changed her stoTT
later on. but not in the main
points.
Others indicted include: Maudt
Lewis and BENJAMIN Hill, robbery,
Raymond Ball and Robert Steele,
housebreaking: Raymond Bali. Rob
ert Steele, Michael NJ. DeFalia.
James Howard, Aloysills Nelson,
alias AIoysius Neveson, James
Moore, Joseph A. Brent, Leon
Bolden and Raymond West g in
Clictmentsl. housebreaking and
larceny: Earl Thornton, joyridine
and grand larceny two indictmentsl;
George Brown, grand larceny; Ches-
ter Pierce and Ebert Pierce. vlo-
lation of the motor vehicle trans.
portation act; Jerry offreido and
John George Leslie. joyriding and
grand larceny; George T. Coard.
larceny after trust; Samuel Andel
son, non-support: Benjamin Cole
man. violation Of the national pro-.
hibition acts Robert Smith, carnai
knowledge: Harry s. Epps, assault
with intent to rape and assault TO
rape.
The following charges were i3
nored by the grand jury: Lee Gong
Sam Lee, Lee Cling, violation of the
Harrison antf-narcotic act; Walter
Goodwin, Fitzhugh Black. Edward
Hawkins, Jasper Powell and BoyI
Middleton, violation of the nationaI
prohibition act; Jerry Offreido and
John g. Leslie, larceny from tho
District; Andrew NJ. Thomas, pan
iering.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
OTIS |. SMITH
SUES WIFE

Otis II. Smith. 1714 Euclid st.
N. W.. yesterday filed suit in tho
District Supreme Court for annul.
ment Of his marriage Of August q
1s24. to Grace A. Smith. The husF
band charges deceit, stating that at
the time Of his marriage the
as q matter Of fact she was mar
ried.
In the bill filed by Attorney
Henry NJ. Fowler. Smith AYERS that
March 6. 1915, his wife married C.
r. Ralph Lohenfinke and that they
never were divorced. The husband
further declares that a short time
ago his wife told him that she was
tired of him and that she was
returning TO her first love.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
Local Stocks
sFurnished by W. b. Hibbs d Coz
cAYrc

SALES
Potomac Electric Power Is $500
@1O6S<, 81 coco 1865
washington Railway and Elec.
trio as, 81 900 GS0&. $1,000 q 500
Capital Traction Co.. 10@117A.
Washington Gas Light, 10W73tz.
5@731k, 10@73N, 10@73k.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 1921. 1O@91. 5991.
Lanston Monotype, 50S21s, 200
S21z, 2@821s
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric Power preferred,
19I07, sd LOT, 5@aO7. 100 107s 2@107.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 20G191.
Capital Traction Co.. 10@117.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 5Q210,
s@210.
CANCELLATION AS OF SATUR-
DAY
Federal American s-f3<. 5000,
100 400.
Washington Gas Light. s1973z.
MONEY
Call loans. 5@6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
BEING KING IS DIRTY"
JOB. PRINCE AAGE SAYS

CHICAGO, March Prince Aage
Of Denmark, here to lecture on his
experiences while fighting foI the
French against the Riffs, when
asked why he renounced his right
to the Danish throne. answered,
its a dirty job"
"A fellow can't live his own life.
Give me the life of soldier every
time he added.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, March 1.-Grains
opened irregular today.
Wheat started unchanged to &c
higher for May and &c higher to
&c lower for the more deferred
futures. Offerings of May in
creased after the opening. Trade
was fairly active.
Corn was &c higher to &c lower
early. Trade was mixed.
Oats started unchanged to &c
lower.
Provisions started to 7ssc lower.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
Uniforms for Officials

NEW YORK. March 1.--Innmigra-
ton officers who board incoming
vessels at quarantine will wear
uniforms for the first time in the
history Of the service. The uni.
forms. which resemble those Of the
marine will be donned June 4.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
FLORISTS

Saturday, were held this afternoon
at Saffers funeral chapel, with the
Rev. w. Al. Lambeth, Of Mt. Vernon
Place NJ. E. Church, officiating. In.
torment was in sGIenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Johnston was born in Bloom
field, va, in 1888. and spent most Of
his life in Virginia. coming here
20 years ago. He had been r1er.
chant many years, but had retired
from business because Of his adj
vanced age. During the Civil War
he was a lieutenant in Company A,
sixth Virginia Cavalry Regiment,
He had been a member Of the Mt.
Vernon Place NJ. e. Church since
his arrival here.
Surviving him are three daugh.
tiers, Mrs. j. p. Jones, Of Virginia;
Mrs. j. IA. Hoffar and Miss Mary r,
Johnston, both Of washington. and
three. sons, p. M. Johnston, Of Phila-
delphia, u. W. Johnston, jr., and J.
r. Johnston, both Of this city.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
HUDSO ESSEX
Used Car Facts

Our prices are generally recog
nized as being the most reasons
able IN Washington, however, we
announce another reduction in new
and used cars.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
JAMES w. JOHNSTON

Funeral services for James w.
Johnston, 80 years old, who died at
his home, 939 Massachusetts Ave.
N. W., of severe cold and senility
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
BIRTHS

Frank and Mary Schwaner, girl
Guy T. and Gladys Il. Lascola, girl.
Anthony and Agnes Di Gennero, gil.
Anthony x. and Ruth e. Mcdonald.
George p. and colder b. Kfmmel.
boy.
Jack and Lillian Voge1. boy.
Warren " and Emma 4. Beard, girl.
Dorafi and Cfcely Thorn. girl.
Charles b. and Anna Klopfef, girl.
Ellsworth and Lula Janifer. boy.
Clarence w. and Eleanor Corleys girl.
George and Jeanett Baylor. girl.
Percy L. and Malvinia Smith. boy
Richard r. and Mary p. humphrey
girl.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01

Photo by Underwood
w. III. MILLER
Says he'll be delighted" to take
the part Of the Great American.
He appears above in a charac-
teristic R0Oseveltian pose. with
which he hopes to convince the
Roosevelt Association of his fit
ness to take the leading role i'm
the motion picture to be made of
fighting Teddy" lie lives in
Tacoma, Wash.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
1e23 Chevrolet Coupe.

Car No. see II you nre looking for
service value az well as appearance,
ston and consider these specifications:
Nav naint, rubber like brand new.
Thorouxhly reconditioned. and extras
such as nickel radiator and headlights
as we'll as many others. The price
$2s6.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01

1926 Chevrolet Touring.
Driven less than 1000 miles
$3.50.
Hurry on this ono.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01

If you ever intend to own =
good automobile at any kind OF a
price and on any kind of terms,
don't fail to look these cars over.
You will find an automobile Tor
every purpose at a price to ut
every purse, for we have priced
them to sell now, with long, easy
terms to suit you.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
Announcements

Phone Closssfied Ads so MasM $3.50
OIAAIRvOYANTs 9
MRS. RIZPAH ELDON
ANNOUNCES NEW ADDEEss
$780, sySnac ph saIth. o n ma family x a..
faira. Hours 10 Q. m. TO 10 >. m.
AutOnlotive
Phone Classified Ads to Moth $3.50:
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 9
CHEVROLET COUPE 4-passengs..r:
1895: paint like new mechanically
s osrsnan 7l cSevS SosS sales CO. ssg
st. N. d. Open nights and sundays.
CHEVROLET coUPE--1sg3; good me-
chanical condition; paint and rubber
Week. ourisrnan Chevrolet sales Co..
625 n ST. N. e. Open nights ana
sundays -
CHEVROLET ROADSTER -1ss4; resi-
snappy car; In good condition 5000
week ourisplan Chevrolet Sales Co..
s25 II ST. n. p. Open nights ana
SUNDAYS. :
CHEVROLET SEDAN--1924; looks ana
me Rsw cash. su sSs psa S S.ssr
Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Coo 62S &
81 n d. Open niEhte and SUNDAYS.
CHEVROLET TOURING -fss4; in ex..
ceptionally. fine condition lots q
extras; $3.50 cash, $50 sS.ss per sss eeT
st. N. b. Open nights and sundaZs
HcRYsLER sedan. $1,000. fine condition.
see ii any time today or tomorrow.
BUICK AGENCY. 10is Conn. Ave:
DODGE ToURINo-Is2s; very good
condition: unusual bargain S6I.SV
En- aEd ss,Is Per week Q 3, e open
nights and Sundays:
CHEVROLET DEMONSTRATORS We
have a few sedans and tourings q
9 very liberal reduction: 1ur Y u
Chevrolet Sales Co.. 625 II 81. y. -
Open nights and Sundays.
rom ROADSTER 1926: perfect con.
dition; lock wheel, spare tire ana
other extras; S67.2O cash, 9e.72 per
week Ourfsman Chevrolet Sales CO..
SIS II st. ~. p. Open nights ana
FORD 2-doOr sedan. new paints sieo
I Ssssfi e nGs'n MORON EXCHANGE
2022 18th ST n. w. North 6679.
FORD touring: BeIf-starter, good tires;
SIS. cash S26, tt6 monthly
1922 l4th Sc. III. W. North 667g:
FORD 4-eoor sedan: excellent nnechan-
icaf condition; bumpers front ana
rear; good tires: 40 cash; Oalance
'"On s Wilmington Motor Exchange
z021 18th sc. ~. W. North 9e1y
FORD FoRDoR SEDAN
Used very iittles exceptionally zine
condition; wonderful bargain q Sz16:
seen during day, evening" or sun Ha.i
The Washington times., 1926-03-01

LIST OF REAL BUYS
Studebaker Spec. Touring rs
like new 1912
Cole Sedan. sport model ..... 675
Hudson Coach, late '23; newly
painted VoV
Auburn Beauty 8; sport model; 80
late .....,.......... Old
Chevrolet Sedan: late newly
painted ouV
Ford 4-door Sedan. 1924: extras. $40
Ford Tudor Sedan, 1924. 800
Willys-Knight Touring; good
shape ..#'....''''' ~
Ford Coupe: a bargain ...... 100
Dodge Tour, 1929: many extras 200
Jewett Touring; newly painted. $50
Hudson Speedster: good mel
chanical shape ,..........' 26O
Ford 1-ton truck: good body. ESQ
Convenient terms can be arranged ana
demonstrations on all cars cheerfully
given: we're always open,
UNION STATION GARAGE
81 Eye st. N. e. FIR. 1906 or FIR, S526 :
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
MADAME D'ASHMAN

Crystal Gazer. Clairvoyant.
To those who appreciate the advice OF
a good medium; a visit to her Will
10 more good than columns OF self.
praise Advice on business, love and
domestic affairs. 1929 l4th st. N. W."
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
Announcements

Phone Clnsstfted Ads to Motn $3.50
LOST AND FOUND
BULL PUP. weeks old. strayed from
:. y n Ifg FridS = ss = Reward for return
to 2164 Fla. Ave-. Apt. .. or call
Adams 2lA6.
DoG--Irish terrier. brown. female. name
Pal collar with name Chaplin: re-
turn richardson. 1903 3Oth St N. w.
Phone Potomac $40; reward.
LOsT-Pair Of folding eyeglasses with
engraved gold rims; reward. Phone
Atlantic sss: .-s
LosT-Dog, last Saturday setter.
ward. phone Cleveland sara. G. e.
AItemns.
PUP-Gernlan police. male. vicinity Of
9Th and n. /. Ave. N. e. Reward.
$3.50 9Th st. n. e. Pot. 500.
WRIST WATCH--Army. Thursday or
Friday. Call Adams Sew evenings:
article in the Lost and Found classi-
fication Of this newspaper your adver.
tisement receives the benefit Of FRHB
IIstinE In tns Lcs. and Found Inds1
Bureau 81 the ns~spspsr, -FOUR ad-
vertisemsnt 10 filed In this index for .
period Of tive t1 months. such
lost articles. Advertise. Il PAYsI
WRIST watch. ElgIn. white gold initials
T. NJ: ]. FIR. t1s7. Inscoe Reward
BUSINESS PERSONALS "a
cORsETIERE MARGARET ADAMS will
tell you at no obligation to yourself.
what that individually dssigned corset
12e New York Ave-. Takoma. D. c.
Adams s644-w.
CHIMNEY and furnace cleaning by
experts: Coleman.a. Main 3614:
EAT THE RIGHT KIND OF FOOD FOR
by supplying the body with required
natural organic elements. Proper food
will do this when eaten proper way
kidney y constipation. poor circulation.
arthritis and other ailments. Send
for food list price. $500. DR.. p. B.
streester' p. O. Box 1888 washington
ELECTRIC bath massage. rheumatism.
poor circulation, nervousness. stiff
Joints, graduate nurse Icolored): Waite
trade exclnsively. North 6935-J:
EXPERT marceIler can take limited
number of pupils, evening classes, two
hour lessons: also full course in beauty
culture taught. Price and terms rea-
sonable. Franklin l04z6. between ana
FREE hair cut on Tuesday and wednes-
by appointment Clifton Terrace Beauty
Salon. 14th and Clifton SITS. N. W.,
entrance on 18th st. Open evenings.
phone Columbia TIA.
MANICURING-ScaIp ~treatment 9S3 G
st. NJ w, Apt. g. Miss Dubois.
SCALP treatment. facial massage. sS3
G st. N. w, Apt 3. Frank 1908.
SWEDISH massage: colored operator:
rheumatism: wants white clients
Lin. 54S6.
SWEDISH massage gwen by masseurs
graduated from Sweden. Will call
and give treatment in your own homo
IL desired. Call Columbia 6S46 for
appointment. 1851 nth st. n. W.
WILL give good home to white girl
about IA years. 141O Newton N. w.
Adams 1857.
NEW SPRING STYLES
with the coming of spring public at
tention Is focused on what the well.
dressed woman wears A PROPER
foundation is Of utmost importance.
To bring out the TRUE snartnsss of
gown wear an individually designed
SPENCER Corset (see page 11B
woman's Home Companion for Febru-
aryl. MRS. .LOULOU d. FOX, Reg
istered Spencer Corsetiere. sos whittier
Place NJ W. Adams s645.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
1a2h Chevrolet. Sedan.

Cannot be told from new car from
the standpoint of appearance ana Per
forrnancs; the only difference - the
price .s7s.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
At f444 p ST. N. w.
are more than IS
automobiles, noses
bright and engines
wild with life, watt
ing for some ONE 10
take them home

Each has been inspected in our
shop and has been reconditioned
If necessary.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
1924 Chevrolet 4-Pass. Coupe.

IVA OHCVEUIEL III ass OOUPO'
Choice 81 two Both newly painted.
Each has q good spare tire and many
extras. Ready to roll.
$500.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01

1925 Chevrolet Coach.
Choice OF two; inside TRIMMINGS.
naint. rubber and mechanical condition
show that they have had excellent
care by their first owner.
$500.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01

1926 Chevrolet Tourings
(Demonstrators)
Choice of 5. Big reductions in
price.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01

Open Evenings and Sundays
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTORS co.
1922 L St., West of Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
DODGE BROS.
MOTOR CARS

Dependable trans
portatior1 at a very
small cost warrants
our patrons unlimited
satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
CLARVOYANTS

MRS. ". ANDERSON, of Ldllydale, Ny.
trance medium, seance Tue. g. Fri Priv.
readings. ll25 10th st. n. w. F. 1021-W.
DIR. JANE B. COATES
The Play House. 1914 " st. y. W.
Wednesday 8 p. M. Admission SOC
Message, Lecture and Developing Circle.
Spirited Interviews by App. Col. 6227."
Expert Card Reader 7o1 9Th n; W.
Corner G
10 A. NJ. NINE. lara 10 p. NJ.
Full reading. one dollar only
When in trouble, call on me. FIR. 99s-J.e
The Washington times., 1926-03-01

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Z

RAo.s c.ass.t.sa Ads Q l1a.n $3.50.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

the WEAF Musical Comedy Troupe.
7.3O D. fn.--Goidman Band concert.
Edwin Frankie GoldInan conducting
from HAIL Of Fame. New York UNI
gram. Waino Kauppi. coronet SolOist.
To WEAF. WGH. WV.
s:@0 ,. m.-Ben BernIs's Orchestra
from. Hotel Roosevelt.
1920 y. m.--RoIfe's Palaln Dor
Orchestra.
WMCA--New York-s4I
Z >. nl.-Tappen's Orchestra.
$40 ). 1n.-Buffalodians
s:4s ,. m.--Monte Carlo Enter
tainers.
4 p. m.--Ludwig Leaf pianist.
7:1s p. m.John Cassidy. Irish
1880 p. m.-AIfred orner. TENOR.
3, m.-Ukulele. Dick Hughes.
sis p. m.--Fred w. Saunders,
sac >. m.--Haneen and Howard,
s:is ,. m.-0sta Biund, soprano.
. p. m.--Edgemere Club Orchestra.
S:3O p. m.--Len saxon, sanor.
10 p: m.-Ernte Golden and his
Hotel McAipin Orchestra.
II p. nl.--McAipin Entertainers.
WRNY--New York-a7B
Sis p. m.''Your Name" Eph-
$50 ,. m.-orlando'1 Roosevelt
3. m.-Len Saxon, tenor.
f.I6 p. nl.--Artist's Debut Hour.
7:45 p. ni.-Totman and Wacken-
n. na.-Butler Bros. Trio.t
sis D. m.-Lou Hayes. ukulele.
s:3O p. 1n.--Schuiman's National
p. m.-Doris Tauber, pianist.
s:1s p. m.-Pauline Mcdonald.
Irish songs.
WFBH--New York-eS3
:1S .. m.-william McMann--ques-
tions and answers.
s:lS p. m.--Odierno Ladies' Trio.
WIP-PhlIadeIphia- sos
D. m.-Uncls wip's Bedtime Story
m.-sports Corner, conducted
by DR.. Francois D'Eliscu. president
az the Amateur Athletic Union OF
the Middle Atlantic States.
tbs p. n1.--Recitai direct from the
7:so D. m.-concert by the Hotel
shelburne Orchestra.
p. m.-Hotel Traymors Concert
$40 p. m.-Emmet welch'S Min
s:i5 p. m.-GeOrge olSon's Dance
s:45 p. m.-Ted wesms' Novelty
Dance Orchestra.
1915 D. m.--Wheeler Wadsworth
Dance Orchestra.
WPG--Atlantic Clty-sOO
6 D. m.-Hotel Morton dinner
music.
$3.50 p. m.-Hotel Ambassador dim
ner music.
p. m.-Recital. Marine. Studio.
Steel Pier.
1870 p. m.--Hotei shelburne dinner
music.
.. m.-Hotel Traymors Concert
Orchestra.
80 D. m.-Emmstt Welch's Min
strels.
ais p. m.--GeorEe olson's Dance
Orchestra.
9.45 p. m.-Ted weems' Novelty
Dance Orchestra.
1918 p. m.-Hotel She1burne,
wheeler Wadsworth's Dance Orches-
ira.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
Nearby Stations
WJZ-New York-46S


sos p. m.-WaIdorf Astoria Roof
7:25 D. m.--Stadium Philharmonic
concert. WRC and WGY will also
broadcast
s:sO p. m.-HoteI Aston Roof Or
chestra.
WGBS-New York-Sl6
s;15 p. m.-Baseball results and
news items.
$40 .. m.-collman sidel. songs
$3.50 p. m.-Leonard Saxon, tenor.
6:45 p. ln.-George Halls Royal
7:45 p. m.-clifford cheasIey,
PHILOSOPHY of Numbers"
- p. m.--Lydia Mason. concert
S:15 p. m.-The Northern Choral
Society: Negro singers
$3.50 p. m.-May SinghI Breen,
banjo; Peter de Rose, piano.
s:46 y. m.--The Northern Choral
9 p. m.-LouisIana Ebony Revue.
$40 p. m.-Arrowhead Inn Dance
Orchestra.
WNYC-New York-b2s
e:sb p. Instantly siIverburgh,
s:5s p. m.---BasebalI results, Ma
tor. International and EaHteru
Leagues. with high lights on YAM
KEGS. Giants and Brooklyn games.
p. m.-The Dudleys. songs.
1:zo p m.-Lawrsnce Metcaf,
7:4o p. m.--Elks Entertainers.
Under the direction of Al Doyle, or.
WEAF--New YOFk--l0G
,, m. Frank Farrell ana his
Grenwlch village Inn Orchestra.
%"sO ~ ni.A"stca4 comedy hits ~
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
DETROIT FIGHTS
RACE STRIFE

DETROIT. July S1.-The inter-rac-
ial commission appointed by Mayor
John. w. Smith to make a study Of
relations between the negro and
white races in Detroit has started
active work.
The commission was named fol.
lowing racial disturbance here in
which Louise Bremen. white, was
killed by shots alleged to have been
fired from the home OF a negro
physician, who had moved into y
white" neighborhood.
The commission has obtained the
services Of two eminent sociologistS.
They are Robert T. Lansdale, OF
the University OF Michigan. and
Forester B. Washington. of Phila-
delphia.
With the assistance of five other
sociological students, these experts
will conduct a thorough study into
Detroit racial conditions.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
LOCAL PROGRAM.
wcAP-WashlnEton-aee

WOAG--- w Abu1uB tUtt--AvD
s:4g .. m.--Metropolitan Tower
Health Exercises from WEAF. New
York.
Observation-Disclosures
1855 q. m.--Arlington time signals.
~ noon-Epping Forest Trio
broadcast from the studios OF the
p. NV. Spencer Tupmsn's
Hotel MayfIower Orchestra, broad
cast from the Hotel Mayflower.
-. m.-Play-by-play account Of
the Westinghouse. Louis baseball
game. broadcast from the studios Of
the Washington Times-Herald.
6:SS p. m.--Baseball scores.
b m Irving BoeFnstefn's Hotel
washington Orchestra. broadcast
from the Hotel Washington.
7;2s p. nn.--New York Phiiha z.
conductor. broadcast with stations
WIZ and WGY from the Lewisohn
Stadium in New York. 1.-THE New
World Symphony" Anton Dvorak:
1.-THE Prelude in G Sharp Minor. !"
Rachmaninoff; Nocturne aud scherzo
from ''Midsummsr Nights Dream. !" !.
s:so 5. m.--Bible talk BY Edward
e. Clement, member OF the Mems
Bible Class, Fourth Presbyterian
CHurcn, uuuer the auspices Oh Ino
Organized Bible Glass Association.
9:45 .. m.--John Slaughter and
his Hotel Powhatan Roof Garden
Orchestra. broadcast from the roof
garden of the Hotel Powhatan.
SUNDAY
IL a. m.-Services broadcast from
Foundry NJ. e. Church, Of Washing
ton. DR.. L. J. Hartsock, of Pough-
keepsie, N. r., will preach.
D. m.-Service held at the Peace
Cross, broadcast from the wash
ington Cathedral.
500 D. m.--MusicaI program
broadcast with WEAF from the
Capitol Theater. New York city.
S:15 y. m.--Atwater Kent Radio
Hour, broadcast with WEAF from
New York.
S:45 to 10 p. m.--Vesper Hour. pre-
sented through the courtesy OF the
Emerson Drug Company, of Balti-
more.