davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
NAVY BAND
STARTS EXERCISES
LOCAL PROGRAMS
Observation-Disclosures Meters

10 a h.-sesquicentennia Fourth Of
July sceIebration. broadcast with Sta
ton WIZ from Philadelphia. Address
by President Coolidge.
1878 p. Morgan recital by George
F. Ross. broadcast from the studios
of the Homer L.. Kilt Piano Company.
IL p m.-Meyer Davis New willard
Hotel Orchestra. under the direction OF
Samuel Norman. broadcast from the
New willard Hotel -
WCAP-Washingto Meters
T:45 p. m.-Independence Day cele-
bration on the east front of the United
States Capitol Building, Washington
music by massed United States Marine
and United States Army bands under
the direction of Taylor Branson and
Capt. William stannard. respectively
address by Major J. Franklin Bell.
Engineer Commissioner of the District
of Columbia; address by Representative
Henry r. Rathbone OF Illinois: choral
music by massed choirs of churches
of the District Of Columbia.
. p. m.-Grand opera THE Magic
Flute from wEAF. New York
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

closed. Lieutenant Benter's men
were playing for audiences both In.
Washington and New York on the
monthly Navy night schedule. The
most DISTINCT 8 feature OF the pro-
gram was a Spanish snite--in
which the players did a bit Of
Fat viii. playing at the beginning
Of the first of the four sections,
but were soon led out Of chaos
into harmony by the violin section
and finished with excellent effect.
The voice Of Marguerite Clarke
Cromwell was next heard in q
series of soprano numbers, alter.
mating with George. Ross piano
offerings. Mrs. Cromwell saying
with her usual distinction and nm
Outstanding. The Kilt trio pro-
vided its Saturday evening contri-
button to the program with more
than usual spirit and vim.
Almost forgot-the Sunday eve
ming ration of Valencia" came
from the Palmer Little Sym.
phony at about 1890 last night.
being one of the few things that
survived the str tic. storm. that
made even Philadelphia and Bal
timore dangerous to the eardrums.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

music was by far the best thing
of his program.
The elements played havoc with
the Saturday evening program and
gave Washington its first fifteen
minutes of absolute silence during
a regular broadcasting period since
broadcasting was started. The wire
lines between VIZ. and WRC were
down and the program of Manuel
Compinsky. violinist, and Alexander
Compinsky. cellist, assisted by the
Elks Quartet from Port Chester,
N. Y, was cancesed.
The atmosphere being fairly clear
at that time, however, brought the
program direct from New York to
such as could tune it and gave
excellent musical especially
the part the visiting Elks from
Port Chester furnished.
NAVY BAND
STARTS EXERCISES
The United States Navy Band
opened the evenings musical exer-
cises at WRC Saturday, after Fred
erick William Vile had told list
ehers just what Congress did, and
did not, during the session just
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

pof KDKA. Pittsburgh being the
birthplace Of Foster.
Mozart's exquIsite grand opera.
THE Magic Flute IA 70 be pre-.
serted by the WEAF singers for
the benefit or the big chain Of
stations that include WCAP The
Magic flute has. perhaps tba
oueerest and most dIsjointed story
-a1ad some Of the most exquisite
music ever heard. The opera was
finished but few months before
Mozart,s death and to 1t Ne brought
All OF the poetic feeling and
romantic ideas Of his most fertile
musical mind.
SCENE or OPERA
EGYPT is
THE scene Of the story il laid IN
Egypt and the principal characters
are two young people. the Queen
Of Night and . grotesque figure
that supplies the comedy through
the piece. The opera has the dis.
tinction Of providing happy end
ing for its hero and heroine which
u some operate distinction.
The music is-It Is the music Of
Mozart, the greatest romancist
among composers. rising 20 heights
nothing or his ever before at.
tanned and defying criticism AMI
analysis! It ID in class py itse1
and is distinctly worth listening
for this evening.
Joan Ruth, Metropolitan 0pers
star. Is to be the soloist Of To
Goldman Band concert whice
WEAF WIN broadcast at 1870 the
evening. Miss Ruth endeared her
SELF to radio listeners last WintsS
and viii sing some of her besi
known numbers this evening.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
BEST PROSPECTS

10 .. ln.--President Coolidge at
VIZ chain. including WRC t46s).
5:55 p. m. BASEBALL scores, New
York--WEAF l492).
7:45 p, neutrality-suspicious. Day
celebration. east front United
States Capitol Building at wash
ington-WCAP t469l.
8 p. M Grand Opera, The
Magic Flute" WEAF chain. In
Guiding WCAP l469).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
10 a. nl.-PreEfdent Coolidge At
Philadelphia WIZ. WRC. .WGY.
WBz WEAF. WEEL. WI Ar
WTAC5. vito. WGR, WOO, WEI.
WCSH, WCAE. 1WSAI, W5N, KSD.
woo, WDAF, and WCCQ, q
1890 D M. Goldman Band. New
York--wEAF. VITO. WWJ.
Q p. In.--Grand Opera, New
Yorls--WEAF. WCsH, WOO,
WCAE. wDAF, WAR WCAP,
KSD. WTAcs, and WCCO.
DANCE MUSIC
9:f5 p. m Johnny Hamps Ken
turktans, Atlantic City WFsG 1891.
$50 .. m. Harold Leonard's
Hotel Aston Roof, New York
10 p. nr.-Palais dor Orchestra.
New York.-WEAF f4g2l.
ln:3O p m. - Hotel Richmond Or
chestra. Richmond. Va.--WRVA
III II s.. rrl.-Frank Wilson'S Euclid
Beach Orchestra. Cleveland
WTAM (sss1
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
WPG-AtIantIo City-2os Metel


6:45 p. Fifteen minute Organ Re-
cital Request selections). Arthur
Scott Brook
D. m.-Hotel Morton Dinner Music.
$50 p. m.-Talk by Arthur Eldred
Under Auspices OF New Jersey State
College of Agriculture.
u p. m.-Hotel Traymors Dinner
1880 p. m.-Pfano Recital Alice
Warren sachse. Marine Studio Steel
7:4B p. m-safetye Dialogue. "Helen
and Wallace" Marine Studio. Steel
Pier.
p. m.-HoteE AMBASSADOR Concert
Orchestra. Patriotic Program. Harry
Loventhak Director
$40 p. m.-concert. Pat Conway's
Band. Steel Pier.
9:Ib p. m.-JohnRy Ramps Ken.
tuckians Dance Orchestra. Motel Am
bassador.
10 p. m.-siivsr: slipper supper Club
Dance Orchestra
WRVA-Richmond Va.-250
$3.50 p. m.-Market reports by The
Farmer Friend; baseball kcores
$40 p. m.-Chiidren's' ptogram
$40 p. m.-"Patriotic program" DR..
Douglas PREGNANT American IN tab
leau. song and story.
1890 p. m.-Richmohd Hotel Or
chestra
wJz--New York-455
6:es p. m Sixteenth Infantry Band.
6:65 .. rn.--John b. Kennedy'
?. m.-Maxwell House Coffee En-
sen1bfe.
! 10 ,. m-Haldwin heSD.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
PAGEANT MUSIC
TONIGHT

xStar-spangled verbal pyrotechnics
and patriotic music fill the air. .tf1is
evening as the .150th anniversary OF
the signing Of the Declaration OF
independence Is celebrated before
the microphones Of the radio sta.
tons of the nation.
The big celebration of the day,
Of course, occurs this morning in
the identical city where the his.
torical Declaration was signed with
President Coolidge as the principal
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
VIII / eatcereals! bring on the
. Pulled Rice and watch me"

-THERE was a time when he
4 wouldn't eat any cereal dish,
without lots of coaxing and urging.
Now, according to his mother,
there's different story to tell-he
calls for It'll
By giving youngsters Pulled Rice
instead of ordinary cereals, many
mothers have found the same result
The modern idea in diet is TO give
youngsters the food they need in :
form they like. You start now BY
tempting the appetite.
s Pulled Rice does, it probably like
no other cereal known. The favor
Is like toasted nutrneats ~ crispy
grains that crunch in your mouth
Ike fresh toast.
q; Each grain is steam pulled to {
times its natural size. That makes
.sdigestion easy. Then it's richly oven
n toasted, which makes it as allurine
8 IS CONNECTION. Children revel II
sits unique deliciousness.
Isn't it better to give your ehil
dren grain food in this enticing form
than TO command and coax tina
another be eaten? Try it few days
VIZ happens will surprise you
fed Rice at any grocery.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
HEAT SEEMED 10
AFFECT PROGRAMS

Whether 1t was the heat or rain
or general Sabbath .quietude-some-
thing took all the life and go out
Of all sthe Sunday programs that
Jcould be heard and even affected
90 admirable an artist as ALLIE Nc
Quhae during the Atwater Kent
period-even though McQuhae sang
better than most of the soloists
during the evening of dial twisting.
His performance with KipIing' IS
Professional" set to the DeKoven
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
WKRc-CincInnati. s2n

D. m.-Dlnner music. Pat Patriclx,a
Miami Grove Orchestra
s p. m.--Eugene Perazzo, pianist.
8:15 r. m.---Alvin Roehr nd his Hotel
Almae Orchestra.
3 p. m.-Propram under auspices Of
Robert d. Bentley Post. American lie.
gion.
10 p. m.-Popular song hour.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
VCAU-PhiIadelphia-217 Meters

p. m.-Carolyn Thomas. Soprano
Ella Jaquette Kratz pianist.
1880 D. n.-The Hood Boys.
7:45 .. m.-The Merry Miustrels.
s:30 p. m.-Roy TFacy-Tenor.
s:45 2. m.-Chalfoni Sisters. Har-
mony Songs.
8 p. m.-Madrigal Mixed Quartette.
$3.50 p. m.-Eddie Campbell and his
Orchestra direct from the Club Cadtx.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

$50 p. m.-Dinner program from
Hotel Van Curler. schenectady N, T.
S:25 p. m.-Baseball scores.
$50 p m.-Patriotic program by
WGY Orchestra. Talk "Signifieance Of
man. .-..-
7;lS p. m.-wGY Agricultural pro-
gram.
s:0o-s:3o 2. m.-Patriotic program
by WGY Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
WTAM-CIereland. aaa

s. p. m.-HoItenden Hotel Orchestra.
Carl Rupp directing. 4
q p. m.-BasehalI scores, Allen The.
ater Orchestra. David Rubinoff, con.
Quoting.
8 b. Studio program
& II p. m.--Frank r. Wilson'S Euciid
Beach Park Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
NEARBY STATIONS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Meters

$3.50 p p1.-SandmaD Circle.
6:30-7:30 p. nI.-Dinner Orchestra.
1903 p. m.-Male Quartet.
SO o. nitric Soloist: Maud Albert,
contralto.
ale p. m.-orchestraI- Concert; Guss-
taV KlemIn. conductor.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
WLW-r,incinnati 400

p. m.---orchestra directed by Rob.
ert Viscontt
so p. m.--Theatrical feature. 'Talk
on Eyes. by DR.. Clarence II. Kauf-
man. ~. "a. 4
TAO p. m.--Hotel Gibson concert.
p. m.-Crosley SALON. Orchestra.
Soloists, Edgar Lush. baritone; John
Crosse. organist.
y. m.-The Calumet Baking Pow
der and Rainbo Garden Hour.
10 p. m.-CalicO Cat music.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
DISTANT STATIONS
KDKA-Pitsburrh-sOo

5 p! m.-Stephen Foster Anniversary
from Schenley Park
B:lb p m.-Baseha:l scores
p. observation-disclosures ews and
market period
$3.50 p. m.-PItsburgh Post dance
program broadcast from the Willows,
Oakmont. Olive- Naylor and Victor
Recording Orchestra
1855 p. m.-Tim4 signals and weather
forecast Baseball scores.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
Observation-Disclosures Meter,

sos .. ul.-Dinner Music: Benjamin
Franklin Concert Orchestra; direction
OF w. Irving Oppenhetm. from the
Benjamin franklin Hotel.
5:45 .. m.-BasebalI scores.
$3.50 p. MI. S. Department OF Agri-
culture. Livestock and Produce Market
Reports.
500 D. m.-Uncie Wigs Roll Call.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
By GARDNER MACK
Coty ana Carl No,
IHMAK-EauffaIn. 2aa

Sis to C:16 p. m.-Dinner music bv
Philco Serenaders through courtesy 81
c. S. Bettinger, Inc.
6:15 p. n-Daily News Items
$3.50 to 1880 p. m.--Musical BY Mrs
Charles johnson. OF Youngstown.
1880 to p. m.-WGY AEriculturai
program and musical
to 10 p. m.-Musical program Of
Beaver Products Co.. Inc
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

p. M.-Dinner concert BY Andrew
jackson Hotel Trio CAS- Hliniltes.l
8.45 p M.-WSM Bedtime Story. Us
n1inutes.)
q r M-Mrs. william Dunn. SOP
rano. hour.
chestra. Il hour.)
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
wBz-sprlnKf,eld. M.s..--aaa

p. m.-Hotel Lenox ensemble.
$50 p. m.-BassbaII results. Spring.
p. m.-Capttol Theater orchestra
$3.50 p. Morgan recital sby Rene
Dagenais direct from Capitol Thea ter
3 p. m. --Prscilla Beach ensemble
nnder the direction OF Bernard Loring
$3.50 p. m. -Ntaude Erickson, dfa
matte soprano. Hotel Brunswick studio.
10 p n.-Weather report; missing
persons q baseball results. Springfield.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

$3.50 >. m.-walter 1ooss, novelty
pianist.
p. m.-synchrophase hour.
,. m.-Major Dent Atkinson, lee
tureF,
s:15 .. m.-Ernsst Ehler, tenor.
$3.50 .. m.-Mischa Tullns pianist. q
9 p. ni.--Laurence Ballou, baritone
Edna Zitmann. pianist.
$50 p rl.-Frank Tremef's 0rionites.
1855 B. n1.-Arlington Time Signals.
10 p m.-Weather Forecast
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

. speaker and the listeners OF some
twenty radio broadcasting stations,
including WRC. receiving his elo-
quence.
This evening the most important
celebra ton will be on the east front
OF the United States Capitol build
ing In washington where the
nassed choirs OF so or more
churches wiz sing patriotic music
into loud speakers from WCAP to
accomplishments played BY the COM
bined United States Marine and
United States Army bands.
Major y. Franklin Bell, Engineer
Commissioner of the District Of Co
lunlbia. will preside at the meet
ing and make the first address.
The orator. Of the evening viii be
Representative Henry r.. Rathb1ne.
Of Illinois. In addition to tie
music by the cl1oirs there wIli be
patriotic program BIZ the two
bands.
CENTENNIAL CONCERT
STEPHEN FOSTER
For olle hour. from WBAL BaIti
more, the songs Of Stephen Collins
Foster will be sung to radio listen
erslin observance Of the Tooth ami
versary Of the birth Of the man who
IS the best known composer 81 genu-
Inc American music.
"Old Folks at Home, = My. Old
Kentucky Home, 'Nassa's In de
Cor Col Grouns,s ''Old Black Joe,
ssOld Dog Tray''-175 songs in all
came from the prolific musical mind
|of Foster and established what Is
known today as the folk music Of
America The concert will begin at
o'clock In Schenley Park. Puts
burg1. at 1870 o'clock, q similar con-
cert WIN be held under the auspices
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
WNAC-BOston-2sO

$3.50 p. m.-Broadcast from Palace
Eestaurant-Sam Blum and his or
p. sm.-'Yacations in New England. ="
Chamber of Commerce Restaurant
Organ recital by Lewis Weir.
1880 p. m.-Dance music-Broadcast
from OAK Ball Room, Lambert
Brothers Orchestra, and The Piunker.
teArs" w :
$3.50 p. m.--Dance music-Broadcast
from Lido Venice. Lido Venice Or
eAs&tFas+ direction ices Herman. Vocal
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
WnAF. Kanaas Clty 1sesl

to 10 D.. fn.--Presentation BY the
WEAF Grand Opera Company. broad
cast from New YorK city.
12:46 q. m. to q. -Nigflthawk
Frolic.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
WsB-Atlnntn-42R
WGY-sehepect,dv y v-a1e

p. m.-Charlis Troutt's Melody
Artists Orchestra. -
1l:46 p. m.-Concert.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

$3.50 r. M.--Missouri Pacific Diamond
jubilee Pageant.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
WCcO. AFlnneapolla 40

6:55 p. IN. Baseball scores
7:16 p. m.-Dinner Concert--St Paul
Hotel Concert Orchestra.
. b. m.--New York Program-- Grand.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
. OF rs.
ON. THE AIR

J.. Pluvions. Esq, staged a ceIe-
bratiOn of the Glorious Fourth
over the weekend that made
the loud speakers sound Hike the
safety and sanity Of the present
generation had been forgotten
and made diaIing radio receivers
q considerable chure. There have
seldom been such continuous
l1Owls, whistles. r0ars and crashes
as came TO receivers last night.
Saturday night was q bit better
-bnt not q whole lot. Signals
were aiIdible-but fraugft with
danger to- the ear drums at all
: times.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

but not whole lot signals
: were audible-but fraught with
danger to- the ear drums at all
= times.
Francis Hopkinson, Americas first
native composer, signer of the
Declaration of independence, and a
patriotic lawyer. who did much for
the cause of liberty. was the par
ticula- star of the radio obserXance
Of the Fourth Of JulyNlast night.
One OF his songs, MY Days Have
Been So Wondrous Free. WAS the
chief feature of the Capitol Theater
program broadcast from WEAF dur.
ing the earlv evening.
The song was one Of number
Patriot Hopkinson composed. 1t was
q good singable bit of music Tor a
lawyer to turnout between. briefs
much better than quite a lot of the
piffle of sound labeled music that
comes to the loud speakers nightly.
CUBAN PIANIST
STAR PERFORMER
Enrique Ross. the Cuban pianist
who has been added to the Capitol
Theater encourage. WAS the one
member OF that combination who
seemed to have any fire or spirit
for his work last, night. His play.
ing OF minuet by Bixet, arranged
for the piano by Rachmaninoff, was
really the star feature of the entire
evening.
The combination of Bizet and
Rachnnanfnoff would naturally be
calculated TO produce super results
and Ross added to them his own
lndiyidual. interpretive ability with
s4ellins effect.
He also presented two Cuban
dances that we're not only gems OF
composition. but strikingly played.
WELSH SONG
PATRIOTIC MELODY
The business of turning the old
Welsh song. Men of Harlech. Z
into a patriotic American hymn
was only one of the things the
Minerva Quartet did at VIZ last
evening, in conjunction with WGY,
for the only program outside of
WCAP's contributions, that could
Be listened to. with any degree Of
comfort
The quartet sang a number of
good things with the Welsh air as
the most important Godfrey Eud-
low contributed Beethoven group
for violin. with Keith Mcleod ~
the piano. that was the big thing
musically Of the stations evening
broadcast.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
KMox-st. LOuIs. asO

KMox-st. Louis. $50
1880 p. Morgan. Song contest.
IS n M.--orchestra Buster Brown.
. p M.-''ColoneI s1eI.p Orchestra
10 r Meth State Tour.
1850 r. M.-Bamologue. "The Wan
derer."
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
oday's Radio Programs.
WEAR. New York tapal

WEAR. New York l4e2D
II q M to 40 .. gla.-President.
Coolidge at Philadeiphia.
5:55 p. m. baseball scores
s:sop:m. Literary Trade Secrets by
Thomas Ezell.
1899 .. IN. Goldman Band Concert
Joan Ruth soIoIst
ap m.-Grand Opera, S'The Magic
Flute" by Mozart WEAF Grand Opera
Company directed by CesaFe SodeFo.
10 .. rn.--Paiais dor OrenesIra Dance
program.
WGBs-New York-siB
S p. m.--Uncle Geebes.t Il.
$3.50 p. m.--Music.
g D. m.-GenevieTe 5TaGgard. con-
temp9rary poets series. Words for
6:iO m.--Music.
6:15 p. M. = Baseball. results.
WNYC-New York-52S
$50 p. m.-Leons Gilbert simon.
s:ss p. m.-LsOg Gilbert simon.
7:Io p m.-BaseBaIl results-AEaJor.
international and Eastern Leagues
7:i5 D. m. --Minichini.s Band. directed
by Salvatore MiuicHini
e:15 p. m.-Walter Grohe tenor.
WLWI-Nsw York-2ss
& D.. m.-Question box
80 o. m.-Gerard Dunn, violintst.
$40 p ui.--Peaa Re Cordoba.
$3.50 p. m.-Stx Cecilia Ensemble.
g. p. n1.-~CarFol Margo.,s soprano.
9:16 D. nl.-Charlcs Schuyler, tenor;
Corinne Ray. violinisi; Erna Tield, eel
list, and Gertrude sDoWd. pianist.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
WsAI-,l Cincinnati. s2e

II p. M.-Musical Program-frol
WsAI studios
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
WsM-Naalryille. %

II p. M.-Music Lovers Hour Light
Opera.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

" NAN--NAeHIpHlBs AUB
- r. M.-frarm Talk.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12

There will be b meeting Of the
potomas fire department tonight in
THE new firenen's h3sl, with Presi-
dent Walter q. Narney presiding.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12

planning mill, pumping station, ana
ali repaar and construction work.
All the modern buildings st the
farm have been constructed under
his direction, az has the installa-
ton Of all modern machinery.
superintendent J. s. Mitch, o.
the prison farm, says Mendenhall' =
services could not be duplicate By
a hired manager who would take
the position for less than sos =
week.
The s'star" prisoner was con-
.victed 10 years ago or the murder
of a woman. He II 5S years old.
Bitch credits him with having
aided greatly IN building up the
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
Brides To Be Fined II
They Keep Parsons
Waiting

LONDON, July IL. - London
brides are to be fined if they
are more than Is minutes late
for their wedding ceremonies in
the future.
London clergymen have indi-
Gated they have tired of the
long waits imposed upon them
by proscrastinating principals.
They will double their fees IL
kept waiting more than is min
utes after the scheduled time.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
SLAYER PRISON
MANAGER
By international News Service

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. July IL.
j. =. Mendenhali, serving life
term at the Florida State prison
farm, manages operation and main-
tenance OF the prison power plant
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
ARL LINGT0N CO.
NEWS NOTES

ARLINGTON COUNTY, July II.
Despite the announcement that n
Jail sentence faces those who. oper-
&.1 paddle wheels at the seventh
annual carnival Of the Cherrydale
fire department., which opens
Wednesday night on the school
grounds, no changes have been
made in the program as announced.
Robert II. Janson. general chair
man, said today.
'The running OF the carnivals,
while 1t means hard work for the
firemen, Is the only means depart.
ments of the county have for rails
ing funds to meet operating ex.
penses."
with view to having provided
separate voting precincts for the
citizens OF Ashton Heights and
Lyon Park, effecting more than
400 voters. a meeting was held at
the home of Richard Lee Eaclio,
nof Ashton Heights, Saturday night.
All voters living south Of Perish.
ing Drive have to travel two miles
to Arlington precinct. and those
on the north side to Clarendon
precinct, about the same distance,
said Eacho today. A separate pre-
cinct should be located at some
central point between Lyon Park
ana Ashton Heights.
These two sections are rapidly
l>buiIding up and the number OF vOt-
ers Is increasing rapidly.
A petition will be presented To
the chairman OF the county election
board and then to Judge Samuel
@. Brent for his approval.
Bids for construction Of roads
within the limits Of the town
of Potomac will be received and
opened today by the board Of
supervisors Of Arlington County.
The monthly meeting OF the
Clarendon Citizens Association will
be held tonight III the community
hall ait s o'clock, with President
s.. r. Campbell presiding.
The location of the Lee Boule-
ward as selected by the Lee High
way Association VIII be discussed:
State Senator Frank L. Bah viii
speak at the monthly meeting ot
the Lyon Village Citizens Associ-
alton Wednesday night In the Of,
fice of Lyon and Fitch.
There viii be q meeting of the
Potomas fire department tonight In
the new firemen's h9il. with Presi-
dent Walter y. Narney presiding.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12
KilIad In nica cam

NEW YORK July Jacob IsIp-
witz. %, possessing . cfinatraI rec.
ord. was shot and killed N q quarrel
arising out Of crap game.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12

/ honor system az the prison farm.
TIE state pardon board has refused
to consider his application Tor 3
pardon.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12

Bids for construction Of roads
within the limits Of the town
of Potomac will be received and
opened today by the board Of
supervisors Of Arlington County.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12

The very first pull will ten you that
Prince Albert was made for you. Cool,
as breeze off the water is cool. Sweet,
with the uncloying sweetness of sun
ripened fruit. Fragrant, as flowers are
fragrant. Fragrant in the tin and fra
grant in the bowl of your pipe.
Men who thought they were all set on
smokes have tried Prince Albert and be-
come converts from the very first puff.
There, bare possibility that you have
been fooling yourself. The pleasure
you'll get from jimmy-pipe and P. A.
will top any you think you're getting now!
The Washington times., 1926-07-12

State Senator Frank L. BAH will
speak at the monthly meeting Of
the Lyon Village Citizens Associ-
alton wednesday night In the Of
flee of Lyon and Fitch.
The Washington times., 1926-07-12

THERE'S something very solid and sub.
stantiaI about Prince Albert. Dependable
;. as good friend should be. Uni
forply mild and mellow. It always tastes
the same-Shich means that it always
tastes great! The reason for all this is
the excellent quality of the tobacco.
Prince Albert quality has made this
one brand the most popular among pipe
lovers; has earned for it the title of the
National Joy Smoke. Get yourself a
tidy red tin of P. A. today at the nearest
P. A.-sunshine shop and know for your
self what grand and glorious smoke it is.