davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
What's Doing On The Air

r ~
monte symphony program from
Lewisoln Stadium. New York Nj
broadcast ~ WIZ
$50 3. m.Dance music from
e z r. 4. s s.. -, $50. s. -
ID P. m.--Iopsy Turvy time.
b. m.-Thicago Tileater Organ.
e.so >. rn.-Jacx Chaumansa or
chestra.
$50 p. m---tsasepaH scores
ss50 >. m.-Jack Chapman's Or
chestra.
p. m.-DaW and Pratt, men Of
go p. m. Radio photologue.
2. r1.--chicago Tneater Weekly
haalo Fevue.
= -I,r Mar,on McH Hnir..
weakly sundav school lesson
I, n THE AfIanta Aviator
Kent hour, sponsored by the Hop
kins Equipment company. u.,n
2. III ournal e1ifsu
KDKA- PittsburEh 500
1850 p. n.concert by the West
inEhouse Enpioyes sano, :.
tlns. conuu = csor. ,,,.,,1. steal. and
s ~ =. , ,.s = 9a.ebaIl scores.
KYW- Chicago Sss
cbicago Eyening American studio
Of XIV
p. m.-Husical program. from
kYWS Consress nS ~ .l ~ ss.,...rt
hroadcast from KYW'g Common
wealth Edison Company.
val g;s fea t0 n p the Bittie.Benson Or
chs.trs
ehssa Tima airnala ana
waather ra,,nrt.
.r,ya,, .s..s.....ra aaa
WbA-Sp1insAieAu'
B:55 p. In.--Market reports:
p. m.-Capitol Theater Ofches-
ira. .,..
SssO z. 49, ss S1.srr.,, scrtralto.
p i;-1a s auu - - ,.,,,,s DOME Z
Sary Lane iies'
soprano. So. 1r.,,,. "a ~.
1ye.s1 RR y; = T1rchaatra-f.
=, csoncsrt
.,,.. oea
WDAF-1Aansas CAty-ooo
o'clock-school Of the All. ,,,.A
u,, u Z, !. 4Alounu $40
I9sIK mNivhthawlr frolic.
=. = = ''set'. =
hC-Clncinnat1-Sxc
Rri ~ f. and h Is fourteen Vireintans.
ii 5. m.-sam Jones, Columbia
Record artist.
Ills p. m.-Ace Brigodes VT.
khis WaHG-R,chmopd HiIl-s1c
~ p m'-Midnisnt Variesy ptO
cram. -
WLW-Cincinnati-A@3
$50 D. m.-United states market
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

1850 D. N. --Twfltght Must-
Gale. Baltimore, WBAL t246l.
$3.50 D. IN Charlotte Walk
er and Howard Kyle in
Madame sans Gene" New
York. WCBS f31el.
S:46 b. m.--Vesper Hour Of
Music. washington, wRc.
b. M Edison symphony
Orchestra. Chicago, KYW $500.
10 p N. Little Symphony
Orchestra, Davenport, Iowa,
Voc l484l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
SOS b. tii.--Park Avenue
Baptist Church Chimes. New
York, VIZ and WGY.
$3.50 5. N. Capitol Theater
program, New York, WEAF,
WEEP. WRC. WWJ, KSD,
WCAE, WAR.
SIS 3. nf.-Atwater Kent
Hour, Allen McQuhae. TENOR
New York: WEAF WRG.
& WEEP, WG1. WV, WSA1.
WGN, WCCO. KSp.
$50 b. nj. Godfrey Ludlow
vioIltist. New York. VIZ and
WGY.
s:45 p N. Goldman Band
New York, WEAE WAR.
WTAG, WEEP, WsAI. WESH
DANCE MUSIC
b. Jack CraWfordss Or
cl1estra, Chicago. WBEM f22el.
" midnight EignOn Smiths
Orchestra, Dallas, WFAA t4T6ls
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

chestra.
1880 to ! M The Pacific
Coast Special-Jack Crawford's ale-=
mite hIgh-pressure orchestra.
WBAP-Fort Worthass
$50 3. Review OF the Inter-
denominational Sunday school lesson,
conducted BY Rev. 8. T. Mckinney.
I .. nn.-The vesper symphony.
directed by Alfred Broward.
$50 D. m.The Hired Hands
Little Symphony. lThe Hired Hand.
WCCO-St. PauI--Al6
s:sS D. nl.--Baseball scores.
T:15 p. M Dinner concert Wes-
ley Barlow's NicoIIet Hotel Orches-s
ira; Donald Mitchell, baritone: Paul
s:i5 p. m.-Musical program
10 D. m.-Nualcal program crinO-
ii 3. m.-Weather report, closing
grain markets and baseball scores
I 1I:05 p. m.--Dance program Wal
lie Erickson'a COLISEUM Orchestra,
WBAZ-LouIsvilIe-
3 D. m.-concert under the au-
spices OF Miss Frances Sellers
Whistler, Of scoftsburg, Ind.
KAIOx-St. LouIs2 csc
D. m.--Market summary.
7:se P. m-Dinner time organ
D. m.-orchestra. The Little
Red schoolhonse.
3 D. m.-Orchestra. Soloist.
10 p. rn.--one-act play. "A Night
at an Inn
1880 5. m.--soloists. Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Dansant Mutt.
E-PittsburRh---4e1
$50 p. m.--Market and financial
s:4O D. m.--sunshine Girl.
6:45 p. m.-Police reports.
7:15 p. m.-Dance music.
-NashvilIe-2S
D. m.-Dinner concert by An-
drew jackson Hotel Trio.
s:45 .. Yl.--WSM Bedtime story.
.. Unpopular and barn dance
WMC-Memphis--B
$40 p. m.--concert directed by
Walter Moore.
WGR--BuffaIo-S19
1880 p. nn.--Joint broadcasting with
station WEAF. New York city: Cold
man Band concert. Edwin Frankie
Goldman, conducting, from the Han
OF Fame. New York University
campus.
WWJ-Detroit--35
tao D. m.-Goldman Band con-
WTAM--Cleveland-8S9
s:15 p. m.-Baseball scores, Hotel
Cleveland Orchestra, friedrich
Jansen directing.
1880 p. m.--Studio program.
8 p. m.--Hollenden Hotel Orches-
ira, Carl Rupp directing.
8 D. m.-VaudeVille program from
studio: Nv Jones' Merrymakers and
assisting entertainers.
WCX--Detroit--317
ST p. m-Dinner program by
8 .. m.-DetrOit symphony Or
chestra.
D-Chicago--85O
B;46-7 o. m.-Dinner Concert:
Howard L. Peterson playing Geneva
Organ, Palmer House symphony
Players, Gompton's See by the
Newspaper" Man, Palmer House
40 p. n.-Palmer House Studio:
Isabel Defaut, Palmer House VIC
torians, Freddy Wilmer. George HILL
1o-11 D. m.-Palmer House studio:
Isabel Defaut, Palmer House VIC
is-1 a. m.-settin' Up Hour:
Palmer House Studio. Jack Nelson
Palmer House Victorians.
WMAQ-Chicago-447
-schenectady-37a
m.-Hotel Onondaga Orches-
tra. also broadcast by WFBL
$40 3. m-Buffai0 Theatoe ana
wMAK studio programs, also
broadcast BY WMAK.
T,2S y, Har-ANew FeFh FhhhaX'
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
W0NEN AS
WOE rs
By HENRY LEsEsNE
international news Service

ATLANTA, Ca, July 81. Ton1or-
rows sutton viii be the woman.
and the head of the house the
female Of the species
such IL the somewhat topsy.
turvy world OF the future, as seen
through the eyes Of Eugene Fer.
sen, Of Washington. q nephew Of
Tolstoi.
According to Fersen, who Is re-
|no~ned as scientist and philosO
pler, feminine intelligentsia will
dominate All walks Of life In time
to come.
ability t6 act by instinct Fersen
sid wfiIe here 10 deliver d series
0f lectures. .'is gradually dominat-
Ing and prevailing over masculine
power to reason and weigh cause
and effect.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
HENRY FORD PURCHASES
LEBANON DUTCH OVENS

LEBANON, July 31.-Henry Ford,
of Detroit. has purchased from Jere
Barlet, of Jamestown. two Dutch
ovens. the only ones known to be in
Lebanon county.
The ovens were in use a half
century and more ago In nreplaces
and camps, one of the pair pur-
chased by Ford having been in use
in the home Of the late Judge VIII.
ldansA Ranls.. at Bunker HllIs.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
TTACKS, THEN
KILLS, GIRL

STOCKTON, Calf. July 81.
George Pound, 80, a mechanic, con.
fessed today, according to police,
that he killed 16-year-old Nina
Breakley, after assaulting her.
The girls body was found in the
yard of her chum, where Pound is
alleged to have admitted placing r.
According ia the confession po.
lice say they obtained from Pound,
ne started to take the girl home
last night from a dance where they
had met Instead he drove into the
county eight miles and there. after
q desperate battle. assaulted her.
In the struggle the girls neck Is
believed to have been broken.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
WRC TAKES UP
SUNDAY. PROGRAMS I
COAL MINE FIRE NOW
BURNING INTO SHAFTS

cI.ARKSBURG; w. Va, July s..
Fire which destroyed the fippie Of
the Corona Coal Company mine At
Hepzibah. near here, with damage
estimated at $4,000. today had
spread to the mine shafts. as fire
men, handicapped BY lack 0f water,
battled to save the mine from total
loss.
Firemen were practically helpless
as flames had cut all electric light
and telephone wires, and no water
was available.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
MELLON DENIES
. INVESTIGATION
BY international News Service

VICHY, France, July S1.-Secre-
tary Mellon said today that he had
received no instructions from Fresi-
dent Coolidge to \ investigate the
European economic situation.
Mllon said that until he did re-
ceive such instructions, he would
continue to regard his European
visit as a vacation.
Mellon and his party left today
for Switzerland.
ION my trip through France, ;"
the Secretary of the Treasury said
before starting, IT have met moth
ing but the greatest hospitality and
kindness"
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
BREAKS INTO FLAT AGAIN
TO RETURN PART OF LOOT

NEW YORK. July s1.-After
stealing $420 from the apartment
OF Mrs Mary Glosky, of Elizabeth,
N. J., and spending $40 of it, at
the seashore, Michael Marg, Is,
broke into the house again a week
later and returned tie remaining
$23e, according to police.
He will be arraigned before Judge
Brown in Police Court on a charge
OF incorrigibiiity.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

station win broadcast concert Of
the Goldman Band.
The Saturday evening feature pro-
grams provided By the various sta
lions throughout the country start
late. Ev Jones ana his comrades
start making merry ia Cleveland
from WTAM at 8 O'Clock At 10
the WIS Twin Wheeze begins It's
tour OF the country, ana at the
same hour Sam n Henry, " the
blackface comedians Of WGN. take
the air.
sWRC TAKES UP
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
The third anniversary be the e.
Establishment Of WRC as q radio sta
ton viii also find II starting the
broadcast Of Sunday programs TO-
morrow, beginning with the Foundry
NJ. q. Church at IL 81 n. and cons
tinuing through the day.
The Atwater Kent program IN the
evening will be made notable BY the
presentation Of the Atwater Kent
Orchestra IN Rimslky Karsakow's
s.Capricci Espagnole The Fegper
I-our or music viii bring Gretchen
Hood, Hazel Arth, Albert lewcombe
and Eugene Martinez to the micro.
phones Of WRC for the first time
with the Emerson Ensemble.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
M D n I 81 merry
NEWS BRIEFS

ROCKVILLE. Nd. July s1.-As
3 result OF an automobile accident
on the Rockville pike, near Garrett
Park, the evening of June Il, last,
four damage suits have been filed
"a the circuit court here against
Charles T. Cooley, OF Capitol View,
formerly chief Of police for the
county.
The plaintiffs are Joseph II. Ciag-
EFT, Mrs. Virginia r. Herr and Mrs.
Rosalie Anderson, OF the Woodside
neighborheod, who claim S. 900, $3,-
600 and So 900, respectively, for al
legged personal injuries, and Lloyd
r. Niles. Of Silver Spring. who asks
$3.50 for injury to his automobile.
All OF the plaintiffs are represented
by Attorney Stednlan Prescott, Of
Rockville.
Thte declarations set forth that
a. automobile driven by Miles and
8 Ghtafning the other plaintiffs. and
one operated by Cooley colIided and
1 II is charged that the collision was
due to negligence and reckless driv.
ing on the part Of the defendant.
The accident. was followed by
Cooley's arrest on a charge Of driv-
ing an automobile while under the
Influence of Intoxicating liquor and
IN the police court here he was
found guilty and heavily fined and
sentenced to jail for 80 days. He
appealed.
At the quarterly meeting at Ken
aington early in the week. OF the
Montgomery County Council Of the
American Legion. composed of the
posts at Rockville, Kensington,
Sandy Spring and Silver Spring,
an invitation from Capt. Clarence
". Sayers, commanding officer Of
the HoWitzer Company. Of the Mary
land National Guard, that the coun-
ell take charge of the exercises at
the laying Of the cornerstone of
the $50 700 armory, soon to be
erected at Kensington, was accepted.
Clarence H. Mason, OF Takoma
Park, Nd. and Miss Gladys AIDE
line Coleman, of Rock Hall, Nd,
We're married at Takoma Park a
few days ago by the Rev. Theodore
3. Westbrook, of that place.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
BIG DIAMOND PIN
FOUND IN LAUNDRY

WICHITA. Kan. July 31.-J. f.
shaffer, washer for the Kansas
Independent Laundry Company. re-
covered q $3.50 diamond stickpin
lost by T. D. Hapenny from a
large washing machine.
Mr.. Hapenny lost the diamond
when it was left In shirt set to
thu laundry. Shaffer said the stone
vas found in a washing machine
Where 1t had been for more than
two weeks
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
PO|NCARE WINS
NEW VICTORY
By InternatIOnal New. Service

BY International News Service
PARIS. July s1.-Premier Poin
care had another overwhelming
vote Of confidence in the Chamber
OF Deputies today, the vote being
$50 TO $50.
The Premier proposed immediate
discussion OF his financial program
making it a question of confidence.
Ina carried his proposal by one OF
the largest majorities that any
premier has had in recent months.
Inc chamber, which met to dis
cuss Premier Poincare's program,
providing for 5000. 900 900 addi-
IionaI taxes in the remainder of
1926 and II, 000, zoo. 900 francs addi-
Hiona1 taxes In 1927, was thorough
docile and listless.
The present project provides inn
mediate resources for the balancing
or the budget. which is aow un-
balanced because OF the fall of the
franc, said NJ. Poincare.
My next financial project won't
demand an additional fiscal effort
from the country, but will be con-
fined exclusively to the sterilization
OF the franc. Before sterilization,
however, the franc must regain
Foreign creditors must have
certitude that France will dis
charge her Obligations to the best
OF her ability and internal credit
ors must realize that the country
won default her obligations,
said Premier Poincare in urging
the immediate adoption of his pro-
gram.
Force Loan in Belgium.
BRUSSELS, July SIN order to
avoid initiation and to liquidate the
floating debt in preparation for a
Feturn to the gold standard the
government has decided upon
forced consolidation Of 6,O00, 900 900
francs worth OF treasury bonds,
due in December. Holders Of these
bonds wiz be forced exchange
khem for railway bonds, to be is
aued tomorrow, or wait reimburse
ment at the governments pleasure.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
Distant Stations
CFCA-TOrOnto-s6c

CFCA-TOrOntO-3b0
p. m.--Stock quotations.
. p. m.--Burton Tilps summer
trio in musical comedy selections
and dance program.
WBBM~ChicaEO-226
to $40 p. m.-Harmony time
the Pullman Portera' Quartet ''Hi
and ST." Lee Sims. jackson String
Trio.
$40 - ~ ,. m.--Moss-cOversA
melodies.
10 10 1850 p. m.-YVariety hour.
$3.50 y. mr. " 12ss0 Nv nA.=#I aaJU
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
lVRC PASSES ITS
Sd MILESTONE

with i Monte Cristo like feeling
that the world Of broadcasting DO.
longs exclusively to it--radio sta
ton WRC celebrates the third
anniversary OF It's establishment to.
morrow morning BY taking over
all or the programs that have been
hitherto broadcast BY WCAP. The
assumption Of complete control Of
the $50 wave length that has here.
tofore been shared BY Ef1e two
stations really started this ncrning
when the final kick Of the Metro.
politan Tower Health exercises had
been delivered and WCAP signed
off sine die.
Three years old tomorrow morn
Ing, WRC starts IN its new career
40 i seven-day- week broadcAsttng
.center with rather, critical audi.
Eence watching it-waiting to see
what 1t will do and how IL win con-
duct itself The experience Of the
last three years has led Us 70 be-
heye we will get just what the sta
ton managers promise better and
Letter local programs and q COM
tinuous flow of the best that can
be obtained from the outside CEN
tiers of radio entertainment. Con-
gratuIations and best wishes to WFE
ION its birthday anniversary, and
its new status and responsible ties.
PHILHARMONIC
CHANGES PROGRAM
A shift II the program Of the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra
concert, to be broadcast from WIZ
through WRC at tbs this evening,
will give listeners another Uppor-
lstunity to hear Dvoral's New
World symphony played By the
orchestra which Dvorak conducted
during part Of the time he was
composing the symphony.
The orchestra will also play
RachmaniCfE's &C Sharp Minor
Prelude. Listeners who have only
heard this vivid composition as 9
piano piece Or by small Orches-
ira, win get b new idea Of It from
the performance Of the complete
symphony. Two OF the movements
of the Mendelsso1ln aMidsummer
Nights Dream suite viii also have
4 place IN the program. which
ends with Something's Victory
Ball. The Wagnerian program
that was To have been presented
this evening will be presented at an.
other concert.
TWO ORCHESTRAS
ON LOCAL PROGRAM
Irving Boernstein's Hotel Wash
ltngton concert orchestra win open
the WRC program this evening at
z o'clock ana John Slaughter's
dance orchestra on the POwhatan
Hotel roof viii close 1t. There viii
ibe 4 musical comedy concert ct
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

Night clubs, studio parties,
the whole gamut OF life i'm
big city Is portrayed In "The
Taxi Dancer" which begins IN
The Washington Times on Mon.
&ag. At&Ast r. ~ ..;s-'aSNi
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
SINGS ITS
SWAN SONG

Maybe out OF respect TO the
passing Of WCAP-tO give that
| station good. clear atmosphere for
its final ianbOree- harpies Of
tha air spent most or last eve.
ming under cover and most Of the
country was able 60 hear WCAP.
Occasionally some one Of the static
crew would give the rock crusher
= twist and q series Of deafening
crashes would result. On the
whole the night was 3 good one
for tuning and the Middle West
produced the best results. with the
North but . little behind. Tho
South seemed silent.
Did you ever get into strange
town and become bewildered at the
number of roads going this way and
that so that you couldn't find the
street where you had an important
engagement TO keep?
And did you ever meet a pros
porous, successful citizen OF the
town who not only was courteous
enough to tell you the right street,
but even asked you to jump in his
ear and drove you where you wanted
10 90 SO you'd get there quicker
and avoid the bad places in the
road?
If you've had such an experience
YOU know you felt kindly toward
that man, and hoped you'd meet
him again and that you'd have d
chance to do something FOR him
sometime. That being the case
There are thousands and tholI-
"a nds- millions, reallyOf radio
listeners who have that sort OF
Feeling toward WEAF and WCAP
the radio stations that were es.
tablished by the courteous trans
mission f.speech toWnsman OF the
telephone business, who met the
listener at the cross roads Of radio
beginnings and guided him care
fully over the rough places-and
then. today. leaves him. on the
road to where he wanted to go
with reasonable assumption that
he will get there.
TELEPHONE CONIPANY'S
BROADCAST RECORD
The telephone company has con.
WINGED itself that Ii has no pars
ticular business with radio broad.
casting and steps out Of 1t. But
during the years Il has been In
the business It has conducted It's
radio stations In such q way, kept
the standards Of programs at such
q high level. that It pointed The
way for other stations and made
1t impossible for less desirable en-.
tertainment to survive.
That Is why most Of us kept
our diais tuned in on WCAP iagf
Sr,a TEyl-tA ssxfae-rS f&..<.a
giving US all so much delightful
entertainment and which goes oft
of business today because It's
managers are returning to tneir
regular jobs.
FINAL PROGRAM
BY VOLUNTEERS
The final program Of WCAP last
evening was fitting climax to its
career. The Navy Band at Walter
Reed Hospital. under the direction
Of Second Leader White, played
an excellent program at the be-
ginning Of the evening. In TAFT
the performance Of the band In
t'The Londonderry Air" was about
as finely q conceived bit of band
arrangement as we've heard In
many a day.
Then came the studio program
which had all the regular Friday
evening features OF vocal and in
strumentaI music, science and mar
ket talks and call to the veterans
OF the old S0th Division, A. e. f.,
to attend the big reunion to be held
at Petersburg August rs, n, 20
and 20.
The Whittall Anglo Persians de-
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
BEST PROSPECTS

,. m.-Play by play &C.
count oE Washington Louis
baseball game. broadcast from
w 49, ing to n Times-ITe
studio, Washington, Wf7C (4e9l.
6:bB p. .--BasebaIl scores.
Washington WRC (te9l.
7:Ab d. m philosophy Ot
Nunibers. clifford Cheaeiey,
New York, WGBS (316).
Sis p. ms--Northern Choral
Society, New York, WGBS
(a16l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
I.26 .. MS adium PHIL
harmonic Concert. New York.
WIZ. WRC, WGY.
1880 p. Goldman Band
Concert, New York, WEAE,
WGR, WV.
DANCE PROGRAMS
as b. ni.--John Siaugnter,a
Hotel P0Whatan Roof Garden
Orchestra, Warrington. WAC
(4e9).
f0:aO >. Rolfe's Paiais
Dor Orchestra. New York,
WEAF f4029.
II p. Danaant Mutt, 81.
Louis. KNOX f28O1.
1880 D. MT ack Crawford's
AIemite High Pressure .Orches-
ira. Chicago. WBBM (32g).
4
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

Bagley's voice. Bagley Il taking i
vacation and eddie Dunn Il to con-
duct the health classes during his
absence.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
IMPRONIPTU FAREWELL
RUNS TO EARLY HOURS

After the regular programmed num-
bers had been delivered then came
the final melange- supplied BY vol
unteers from the host Of artists
who have been assisting in the
WcAP programs for the last three
years. Most Of shem were there In
the studio and from the way they
were going II at midnight they
probably stopped in time for the
health exercises to begin this morn
ing.
We know there were health cxer-
cises this morning ana that Bill
Mahoney, the demon plano player,
made speech for the first time In
his career.
Likewise It might be suggested
that when WRC starts In with the
exercises Monday; listeners need not
fear they've turned the wrong sta
tiOn through the absence Of Arthur
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
sUnsCRIPIION -
M, Psi 4

RATES DELIVERED 81 cARIkIER ~
washington AND AZ - 4 . - 80
The washington Times. daily II de.
lfVared ~ earlier II ~ cente Per wBski
daify Times ana sunday Herald. q
cents per week: daily Times ana Herald
dAIIV Is cents per week: daily Times
arld Herald daily ana sunday. 81 eenas
per week
the Washinxfon Herald. daily and
Sunday. Il delIvered By carrier q ~
per week. and sunday only. 80 cents
6yrders can Be sent ~ mall OF 9eie-
phone Main $3.50 collection - made
weekly ~ carried.
RATES ~ hAIE.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

livered one Of the most distinctive
programs of its career in radio en-
tertainment from WEAF. Louis
Kaufman, the director, was the
composer Of the first ccIorful num-
Der, The Mystic Winds Of Per-
STA, and the expert arranger of
the other features.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
TWO ORCHESTRAS
ON LOCAL PROGRAM

Irving Boernsteinss Hotel Wash
lngton concert orchestra viii open
the WRC program this evening at
o'clock and John Slaughter's
dance orchestra on the Powhatan
Hotel roof viii close 1t. There viii
be Il musical comedy concert at
WEAF at $40 ana 1870 the same
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
HATES BY MAIL
gPayable ln Advance
Announcements

-~Ne1 - - ~
Phone CIassl1Isd zds t0 Hill $3.50
lost AND HOUND I
BAR PIN lost. platinum. ) diamonds.
from Dupont Circle downtown. Lib.
rev. z749 MAccnb 81. Eleve. z1s1. :
Wednesday friend
shin circle with pearls and sappniress
reward. Mrs. q. p. Kern Frank 1049s. Z
CAT White ana gray striped. lost; has
collar and tag: reward. +. Jensen. 81
Kentucky Ave. 8. q, or Lin. e6z5-M.
DoC. black white spotted setter, lost
ia vicinity Of University Fark last
sunday. liberal reward Il returned 70
~ "a Hurrou chs National Hotel sup
ply Co, Center Market Main zg1z.
Corn NED T---T.osf at Marshall Hall.
July rs; "A ttendance, LeWisburg AS1z
on 'front.' name on back. heWaros ~
IND11c--Tadyss leather. lost on
street car bet. 18th and "a. Ave. ana
f4til ana Fla Ave. containinE insurance
books. keys money. reward. y @. -.gss =.
LOST Eye glasses ii brown leather case
(lnarixed J. Al. Keefel: Revere. ~
IDsT-Hand Bag (yellcwl OF sIde
81 auto, between Waehing ton Cenn-
try Club and city. marked - -. 12sss
reward pr. Bringls 1ee1 hye
WALLET lost brown leather, containing
operatorss permit. fraternity cara Re
uafd II returned 6bs ND. Ave. n. u. OF
phone Line. 1914.
LOSERS ATTENTION.
IL tlIe LoSf and FoUNu columns 81
the TINES and HERALD--youI ~
vertisenaent receives the benefit ei
IrRTsE LISTING IN the TIMES anu
HERALD LOST AND FOUND
DEX for 4 period Of two t21 monfhs
Such service facilitates the recovery o.
lost articles Many articles tnas as
your al appearR.
Advertfse--if PAYSl Advertise the
TIMES ana HERALD Classified Way
LOST AND FOUND DIVISION
TINES and HERALD
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU.
pGfM 1Qa 121T r 81 n "
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
PERSONALS

WOMAN's REALM
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
Woman 5 Realm Z
Announcements og Particulars
Interest to Women

EVERY Monday, Jessie Sebastian viii
eve free sharipoo with each marceis
Col. 1913 1888 18th st. n. w.