davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-10
MORGAN PARK
HERE SUNDAY.
THE ONLY CLUB TO DEFEAT
ELY ON THE HOME GROUNDS
WILL BE HERE SUNDAY WITH
LEFTY" HANSON IN THE
BOX.

Morgan Park, the only club which
has defeated the top-notch Ely team
on the local grounds this year, has
been secured by Managers Maddern
and SLENDER as opponents for the
Ely boys at next Sundays Boost
er'' contests, the receipts of which
will go towards the expenses of the
Ely team at the State Tournament
in st. Paul the following week.
Lefty" Hanson, strike out artist
who BANKED the local boys at the
International Falls game Sunday will
be on the mound for the Parkers
and Hill and Lefty" Wierman will
do the fiinging for Ely with Anthony
behind the bat.
This contest should bring out the
Ely sport lovers to the last man.
Not only will they be repaid by see
ing two very fast aggregations in
action but will also assist in help
ing the locals to attend the State
Tournament.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-10
OUTING FILM
ALL NEXT WEEK,
FEET OF FILM
TAKEN FOR THE WILDER
NESS OUTFITTERS TO BE
SHOWN AT THE ELCO EVERY
EVENING NEXT WEEK.

The film recently taken by the
Atlas Educational Film Co. of the
country north of here and depicting
the scenic beauties, fishing and
canoeing of a trip taken by c. A..
Rehm and party several weeks ago
for the Wilderness Outftters will be
shown at the Elco Theatre every
evening next week in addition to
the usual picture program.
The first showing of the film was
given Wednesday evening before
ia select audience and met with salts
faction. The scenes depicted are
interesting and are appropriately
titled One Thousand feet of film
we're taken on the trip for the
Wilderness Outftters and several
thousand for the Commercial Club
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-10
lrs. Anna Movrin, 75c; Mary zgonc,


Stock Rutabagas- Anna Nov
rim, $1.O0; Marie Simonich, 75c;
Chas. Trezona, soc.
Mangels-Geo Skube, $1.00; John
Koschak, 75c; Martin Skala, SOC.
Class II-Potatoes.
Best Peck, any variety-Einor
hanback,, $500; Einor hanback,,
$500; Einor hanback,, $1.0O.
Irish Cobbler-Einor hanback,,
$500; Chas. -Tisavich, $500; Mrs.
Mary Nichols, $1.00.
Green Mountain-Einor hanback,,
$500; Andrew Berglund, $500; Ed
win hanback,. $1.00.
Rural New Yorker-E inor JAM
back, $500; Albert Hapala, Embar-
rass, $500.
Russet-Mrs. Ivertz, $500; Matt
Weiss, $500; Mrs. Mary Pluth,
$1.00.
Burbank-Albert Hapala, $500;
Einor hanback,, $500; Edwin jam
back, $1.00.
Early Ohio-Albert Hapala, $500;
Arvo Saari, $500; Mrs. Ivertz,
$1.00.
Bliss Triu m p h-Leo Majerle,
$500; Mary Rom, $500; Mrs. Mary
Pluth, $1.O0.
Best Exhibit, showing different
varieties-Einor hanback,, $500;
Einor hanback,, $500; Einor jam
back, $500
Class III-Stock Roots.
Beets-Rayno Saari, $1.00; jose
phine Stupnik, 75c; Chas. Trezona,
soc.
Carrots-Mrs. Anton Moravitz,
l$1.OO; Leo Majerle, 75c; Frank
Sayovitz, soc.
Turnips-Marie Simonich, $500.
DIVISION D.
Class Grains and Seeds.
Field Corn-No prizes.
Wheat-Thos. Saari, $1.00; Arvo
Saari, 75c.
Oats-Arvo Saari, $1.00; Thos
Saari, 75c; Edwin hanback,, SOC.
Barley-No prizes.
Rye-Ed. hanback,, $1.00; Arvo
Saari, 75c; Thos. Saari. soc.
Class H-Forage Crops.
Corn-Isaac Jarvinen, $1.O0; John
| Hernesmaa, 75c.
Wheat Thos. Saari, $1.00; Arvc
Saari, 75c; Alex Hanka, Embarrass
SOC.
Oats-Thos. Saari, $1OO: Arvo
Saari, 75c; John Hiernesmaa, SOC.
| Barley-Gust Nurmi, SI.00; Isaac
Jarvinen, 75c.
Peas-No prizes.
Beans-No prizes.
TimothyAGust Nurmi, $1.00
Kapsch Bros, 75c; JOS. Vertaik
soc.
Alsike Glove Rayno Saari
$1.O0; Thos. Saari, 75c; Isaac Jar
when, SOC.
Red c. ver-Einor hanback,
$1.00; Gust Nurmi, 75c; Kapscf
Bros, soc.
| Alfalfa = Martin Skala, $1.00
John Hernesmaa, 75c.
| Best Collection of any five--Nt
prizes.
DIVISION E.
Class Live Stock.
No Entries Because of Weather
Conditions.
Best Jar Dairy Butter-Isaac Jar
vinen, $1.O0; Mrs. hanback,, 75c
Gust Nurmi, soc.
Class II-Poultry.
Three Entries = Steve Agnich
i$1.5O; Peter Maurin, $1.O0; Stew
Agnich, soc.
| Best Dozen Brown Eggs-Jose
phine Stuvnik, $1.00; Peter Maurin
Use; John Koschak, soc.
| Best Dozen White Eggs-Gus
INurmi, $1.00; Isaac Jarvinen, Toe
Mrs. hanback,, soc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-10
Domestic Science and Art for Girls
Under Is.

Domestic Science and Art for Girls
Under Is.
Cake with recipe-Sara Hassel-
blad, $1.00; Gladys Dunstan, c5c;
Kathleen King, soc.
Collection of glasses jellies and
jam-No prizes.
Collection of 8 pints of fruit
Bessie Childers, $1.00; Josephine
Strachan, 75c.
Collection of varieties of can
ned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Strachan,
S1.00; Amelia Beuk, Toe.
Cookies, with recipe-Ruth And
erson, $1.00.
Loaf of yeast bread with recipe
Elizabeth Skube, $1.00.
Loaf of quick bread with recipe
Bessie Childers, $1.00. Kathleen
King, 75c.
/ Pie with recipe-Elizabeth Skube,
$1.00; Ruth Childers, 75c.
Glass II-Baking.
Bread with yeast).
Finnish Coffee Bread-No nrlzes.
Boston Brown, l loaf-No prizes.
Graham, one loaf-Mrs. John
Turula, 75c, Mrs. Emma Carlson,
SOC.
Pan of Raised Biscuns-Mrs. Ed.
Williams, 75c, Mrs. Moonan, SOC.
Pan of Baking Powder Biscuits
Mrs. Baldauf, 75c; Mrs. Gallagher,
| SOC.
Rye, one loaf-Mrs. Oscar Ander-
son, Use; Mrs Emma Carlson, Soc.
White, one loaf-Mrs. Anna Boil
dine, Jr., 75c; Mrs. James Moonan,
soc.
Potica-Mrs. Joe Zobltz, 75c; Mrs.
Boldine, ST., SOC.
Special Coffee Bread-Mrs. Joe
Zobitz, 75c.
| Cakes.
Saffron Buns-Mrs. Emma Carl.
son, $1.0O; Mrs. Ed. Williams, 75c
Cookies, light-Mrs. C. M. Han.
son, $1.0O; Mrs. Michael Prisk, 75c
| Cookies, dark-Mrs. Anna Boil.
dine, Jr., $1.00; Mrs. C. M. Hanson
75c.
Devils Food-Mrs. A. E. Berg
lund, $1.00; Mrs. Anna Rowe, 75c
Doughnuts, raised-Mrs. Peter
Beck, $1.00; Mrs. Joe Zobitz, 75c
Doughnuts, baking powder-Nt
prizes.
Fruit Cake-Mr. Albert Kent
l$1.0O; Mrs. Jas. Moonan, 75c.
| Jelly Roll-Mrs. Anna Boldine
Jr., $1.00; Mrs. Joe Skufsca, Jr.
75c.
| Light colored Layer Cake-Mar.
Pucel, $1.0O.
Spice or Molasses Loaf Cake
Mrs. Frank Merhar, $1.00.
1 l. nj
l$1.00; Mrs. Howard Hall, 75c.
Angel Cake-Mrs. Ernest Hanson
$1.O0; Mrs. Oscar Anderson, 7bc.
: Lady Baltimore-Mrs. c. M. Han
son, $1.00.
Torta-No prizes.
SPECIAL: Tarts-Mrs. Andre,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-10
MISS INA REKKO, WINTON
GIRL, DIES IN ST. PAUL

Miss Ina Rekko, aged II, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Rekko
of Winton, died at the Phalen Park
Hospital, st. Paul, Saturday OF
heart failure after an illness of only
a few weeks. Miss Rekko has been
resident of Winton since infancy.
She underwent an operation for hip
trouble about two years ago at the
Phalen Park institution and was get
ting along fine until heart troubles
set in which caused her death.
The remains were brought from
st. Paul Monday and taken to the
Fenske undertaking parlors. The
funeral took place yesterday from
the family home at Winton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-10
$1.OO; Mrs. Edith Chinn, 75c; Mrs.
Margaret Agnich, SOC.

lsO
Margaret Agnich, soc.
Infants Bonnet, crochet or tatted
Anna Movrin, $500; Molly Colo
bich, 75c; Molly Petek, soc.
Infants Carriage Robe, any style
Molly Golobich, $1.00; Mrs. T. H.
Childers, 75c.
Lunch Cloth, any. style-Mrs.
Edith ,Chinn, $1.00; Mrs. Anton
Moravitz, 75c; Mrs. Mary hanback,,
SOC.
Luncheon Set, any style-Mrs.
Jake Skala, $1.00; Mrs. c. j. Drolet,
75c; Mrs. Edith Cninn, Soc.
Mittens, knit or crochet-Mrs.
John Turula. $1.0O; Mrs. Mary jam
back, 75c; Lydia Nerva, soc.
Pillow Cases, any style-Mrs. Ed.
Jones, $1.00; Mrs. E. L. West, 75c;
Mrs. C. j. Drolet, soc.
Scarf, knit or crochet-Mrs. John
Nelson, $1.00.
Set of 8 pieces, knit or crochet
garments for infants-Mrs Michael
Prisk, $1.0O.
Sofa Pillow, any style-Mrs. An
ma Rowe, $1.00; Margaret Agnich,
75c.
Socks, knit or crochet-Mrs. Sam
Koski, $1.00; Mrs. John Nelson, Use
Mary hanback,, soc.
Sweater, knit-Mrs. John Pryatel,
$1.00.
Sweater, crochet-No prizes.
Tub Dress, girl's-No prizes.
Tub Dress, woman's-No prizes.
SPECIAL: Tatted Doilie Set Of 3
pieces-Mrs. Lydia Remus, $1.00.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-10
TWILIGHT LEAGUERS
CLOSED FINE SEASON.

The five teams comprising the
Twilight Baseball League have COM
pleted their schedules. These games
have attracted a large number OF
fans at each exhibition and the
games were discontinued only be-
cause the evenings were too short
to allow more than five innings to
he PLAYED. The Zenith team was
the winner of the season play.
Starkman and Jacobson were the
batteries for the Zenith boys. The
standings of the Twilight League
o..., S,,os oc folloyuS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-10
FOOTBALL SCHEl JLE
ARRANGED. TOR THE FALL.

The schedule for the High School
football season has been arranged
and the following games in which
Ely will participate are listed:
September 18, Ely at Biwablk.
September 25, Virginia at Ely.
October 2, Ely at Two Harbors.
October 9, Ely Second Team at
Mountain Iron.
October 16, Chisholm al Ely.
October %, Ely at Aurora.
October 80, Mountain Iron Sec
ond Team at Ely.
November 6, Gilbert at Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-10

The games played and scores
were: Oliver 9, Moose 5; Finn Ii,
Moose 2; Oliver 6, Zenith a; Finn
Ia, Section 80 8; Moose 4, Section
80 O; Oliver 8, Finn IL; Moose 8,
Section 80 A.; Zenith 16, Moose L;
Finn 8, Zenith 6; Oliver z, Section
so g.; Oliver z, Moose Ia; Finn A,
Zenith O.; Moose a, Zenith 8; inn
3. Section 80 A; Oliver 2, Zenith g;
Section 80 0, Zenith 6; Oliver 3,
Section 80 s; Moose 2, Finn 3;
Section 80 1, Zenith L; Finn o,
Oliver /.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-09-10
and other advertisers of this outing

S6CUIOU.
Monday evening the members OF
the Izaak Walton League will be the
guests of the Elco Theatre manage
ment in the showing of the film.
All Leaguers are cordially invited
to attend the Monday showing as
well as all the other showings fol
the week.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
DRY LAW FAILS,
RELATE

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Wil-
liam. Cardinal O'Connell, archbis'
hop of the diocese of Boston, who
returned yesterday fromo "a -four
weeks cruise through the West In
dies, said that he saw more drinking
in the dry spots. than on islands
where liquor is legally sold.
''I. had my eyes open and on
the British islands and in Cuba
where there are no dry laws,
never saw any under the influence
OF liquor
The cardinal does not believe
that prohibition will prohibit drink
ing, because people are opposed to
coercion. He added:
There appeared to be sense
of moderation among the islanders.
outside of Porto Rico. The matter
seems to be a point of education.
I'VE in America will arrive at
that point in education in time.
America has always been prosper
Gus and healthy and has got along
very well without these must-not-
do-this and -not-do-that fac
tons.
ST have the greatest faith in
America but little in prohibition. :
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

Virtue, now being played a4 the
Empire Tkeater, New York. New
York. WRNY l25sl.
Dance Programs.
. b. m.Jean GoIdlxette's Orches.
ira, Detroit. WJR C517l.
1880 D. NV. Spencer Tnp.
mans Mayf1ower Orchestra, wash
ington. WRc (4e9; vincent Lopez
Orchestra. New York, WEAF chain,
Arrowhead Inn Orchestra, New
York, WGBE (3I6l; Pagoda Orches,
ira, Philadelphia, WHIP (50S1.
1O:45 b. Ya.-(4eorge OIsen's or.
cl1esrta, New York, WIZ (455l.
Ill b. n.Ross Germans Orches
ira, New York. WEAF (492l; Silver
Slipper Orchestra, Atlantic City
WPG (299l; Castle Farm Orchestra,
Cincinnati. WLW (422l.
1870 b. COON Sanders Orches'
ira, Chicago, KYW $3.50.
III midnight OrioIe Orchestra. chi
cago. webb (S7Ol; Corn Sugar
Orchestra, Des M0ines, WHO (52Bl
12:45 q. m.-Kansas City Night
Hawks. sWDAF (365D.
AGEBMkD8s
6:45 p. m.AgricuItural Talk
washington, MA (ls4).
D. m.-'.The English Bulldog, 1
by Frank Dole. New York, WIZ
1860; Show Shopping" BY Leonard
Hail. Washington. WRC 1851.
7:3O p. m. Civil Service Commits.
sion announcements, Washington
NAA $3.50; Exploring Space By
Radio" by Baxter Rowe, New
York. WRNY (25S).
Gas D. m.-"Radio and Civiliza,
tion,' by Leon T.. Anderson. New
York, WRNY t25S).
1890 p. m.--"Calvert, the Founder
OF Maryland" New York, WLW
ChiIdreT's Hours.
6 p. m.--Uncle Geebee, New York
WGBS (316).
6:15 p. m.-Topsy Turvey Time
Chicago, WMAQ CAB.
p. m.-Uncle Wip, Philadelphia,
WIP (5OS).
s p. m.-Ford and Glenn Lullaby
Time, Chicago, WIS (345l: Uncle
Waits Punch and Judy, Chicago,
WLIB (302).
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

To DR.. w. B. Caldwell, of Monti-
cello, Ill.,, a practicing physician for
AZ years, it seemed cruel that 30
many constipated infants and chill
dren had to be kept stirred up
and half sick by taking cathartic
pills, tablets, salts, calomel and
nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all chill
dren's little ills. he constantly ad
vised mothers to give only a harm.
less laxative which would help tn
establish natural bowel regularity"
In DIR. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepstn
mothers have regulating laxative
which they can depend upon when
ever a child is constipated, bilious
feverish or sick from a cold, indi-
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

Spring has really come! The
swat -the.fly'' campaign has been
launched. For the fly chasers it Is
probably the most glorious spring
In the history OF the world. While
they could reach only a small NUM-
Der of people with their slogan in
the days of newspapers and tracts
now they have the radio and its
millions OF listeners. Last night
the annual battle for flyless sum
nler was given its start by r. s.
RidsdaIe during the course of his
talk on the queer quirks Of nature
from WCAP. Fly murder was only
one of the subjects discussed during
this talk which ranged from the
early appearance of skunk cabbage
to the brilliance of the planet
.Jupiter-from rose culture to the
flight Of meteorites that will take
place tomorrow evenings.
With advance notice Of heaven
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
IS BARBER SHOP CHORD
TO BE FEMlNIZED. roo

The female of the species. in
her endeavors to assert her social
economic and sartorial superiority
over the male. has not only adopt
ed the medium OF the barber shop
chair as an aid. but is now reach
ing for the. sacred barber shop
chord Of masculine ownership and
memory. The radio gave her the
chance and she has jumped to it
The sister act is not new to en-
tertainment. AS far back as the
days of May and Flo Irwin II was
popular-and that was far back!
But radio set II in it's Duncan
SisterisI way-its close harmonic
way-its triIling, SqueaIing, wl1in-
ing, ObIigatish way. And it has
become as much q standard form
in radio programs in some sec-
tons of the country as the comic
and scenic and news pictures are
to mOviedom. There are two
forms OF it-sOmetimes the same
team works both One Of them
is to sing i'm thirds and fifths-
sometimes esen Sevenths and
seconds. for real close wOrk-and
the other is fore one Of the team
to whine the song while tho other
gives an exhibition Of cOlOratura
with whatever kinds Of noise her
vocal cords can accOmplislb-tI1e
Duncans being models for this
particular fOrm-as well as good
opponents Of the other.
But every bobbed note and mar
celled cadenza female isn't a Dun
can sister! Topsy and Eva have a
sense Of showmanship that is rare
even in vaudeville where show
manship Is nine-tenths of the battle.
It's sixth sense with them. They
could, sneeZe or weep-and they'd
do it. in some form of harmony or
some type of dissonance that would
pleasantly titilate the ear drums.
All OF this being Introductory to
the statement that this evening
the Ponce Sisters will make their
radio debut at WIZ at o'clock
with a series of the closest sorts
of harmony-the, kind they have
made famous phonographically
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
/ RN|ERS HEARD
On SHOALS

Represents tives III American farm
orRaniza tons were summoned be
force the Congressio nal Muscle
Shoals committee today TO offer
suggeetione on the fertilizer pro
visions to be written into the pro.
posed lease 0f the Government q
$3.50 .OO0. 900 water power project q lis
farmers spoixesrnen represented the
National Farm Bureau, the Ma
tional Grange and the Farmers Co
Operative Union.
The COMMITTEES also forwarded IN
vitati0na ~ seventeen large public
utility and electric companies to bid
upOn the project The concerns
were the Electric Power and Light
Corporation, the General Gas and
Electric Corporation, the Georgia
Light, Power and Railways Com
pany, the Associated Gas and Elec-
trio Company, and the North Amer
lean Company, all Of New York
city: the Western Electric. Company.
STANDARD Gas and Electric Company,
Public Service Company OF Northern
Illinois.
Commonwealth Edison Company,
Middle West Utilities Company. In
ternational Harvester Company. and
the Bylleaby Company All with IN
headquarters In Chicago; the Ala
bana Power Company, of Birming-
ham: stone Ii Webster, OF Boston:
Tennessee Electric Power Company,
Of Chattanooga: GEORGIA Railway
and Power Company, of Atlanta: the
Electric Power and Light Company,
of New Orleans, and the aluminium
Company OF America. Of Pitts
burgh.
III the committees invitations IN
ferest these concerns, the cream q
Anlerfcan Industrial activity would
be found bidding against each other
for the lease OF Muscle Shoals. All
win be given an equal opportunity
to bid for the project.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
.eonard EaII. dramatlc edltor g &c

Leonard Hail. dramatic editor of the
News.
7:1O 5. m.-Radio school 81 Inter-
national Relations: Some Economic
ASPECTS az the Orient, by Prof.
Frank n. EIdrfdge, professor OF the
course on the Far East, George
town University.
7:3O b. MT. s. Marine Band
Orchestra, Capt. William III. oantel-
mann. band leader; Taylor BraitsOn,
second leader, broadcast with Sta
lions WIZ and WGY from the Ma
rine Barracks.
$40 b. rn.-Csems OF Romance, e
broadcast with stations VIZ and
WGY from New York
b. m.Piano recital by Kath-
crime FIoecker Cullen.
g:26 b. Fourth episode OF
1.-THE Step on the Stairs. presented
BY WRC Players under the direc-
ton OF Madge Tucker. The cast
will include Maurice JARVIS, Jean
Farnam Peterson, Dennis Connell,
Martin Scranage. John Davenport
Long, Anita Callahan. Edward b.
Husing and Miss Tucker.
10 b. m.'The Grand Tour
Round About London broadcast
with Stations VIZ and WGY from
New York
1890 p.g m.-Washingtcn Times
Music Memory Contest.
1910 b. NV. Spence Tupman' b
Hotel MayfIower Orchestra, broad
cast from the Grin Eoom of the
Hotel Mayflower.
WMAL, Washington 212
Z 3. m.-William P. Kennedy,
political writer Of the Evening
star, in his weekly talk on Pend
ing Legislation Affecting the Dis
trict of Columbia. Mr.. Kennedy
will tell the human side of the
Government employees fight for
equitable retirement allowance.
tbs D. m.-Representative Cliff
ford Woodrum, Of Virginia, in a
talk on THE Liberalized Civil Ser
vice Retirement Bill" Representa-
tive Woodrum Is a member Of
the subcommittee of the House Of
Representatives that drafted the
bill and win tell of its status and
probabilities.
7:3O o. m.-Sophocles T. Papas
in program OF numbers on a
variety OF stringed instruments.
Edith Reed, accompanist.
SD. m.-"Citizenship in the
Making" Address by Col. John
scott, executive officer, Organized
Reserves.
Radio Concerts, Etc.
1880 D. m.-United States Marine
Band Orchestra's March symphonic
concert, Washington, WRC t469),
WIZ (455), and WGY (379).
$50 d. m.-"Gems of Romance
the Great Ruby" New York, WIZ
(455), WRC (469) and WGY (379);
piano memories, Cincinnati, 'WLW
(422).
9 p. m.-United States Naval
Academy Band, Baltimore, VIDAL
(246); Eveready hour, New York,
WEAF chain; Little symphony,
Pittsburgh, KDKA (3O9); Moose
heart Children's Hour, Mooseheart,
ILL.,, VIVID C370).>
9:25 p. m.-Fourth and Fifth Epi-
sodes, "A Step On the Stairs"
Washington, WRC (469D
$50 %. m.--"Robert of Sicily" by
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. read
with appropriate musical setting.
WGBS (316).
10 p. m.--Grand tour. London.
the City," New York, WIZ 1850 and
WRC (469): Formica Orchestra, Gin
cinnati. WLW (422): Melodies of
Not So Long Ago. Baltimore.
WBAL GAG.
11;15 p. m.-Jane Cowl and mem.
bers of cast in scenes from Easy
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
THANKS PHlLA. FOR HELP
IN SAVING .oEp nc NsIpEs'

Speaking III behalf ok the Uniteo
States navy. Secretary wilbur yes
ssrdax expressed to Mayor Kendrick
of Phlladelphla. the deepest srati-
fude for the cityss support of the
campaign ~ raise funds for ri
Mobilization 81 tlle historic frigate
Constitution
With MAYOR KendriclZs approval
the Philadelphia city council corn.
Isaended tho Board of Education
for It's action n permitting our
school children 20 contribute ko the
fund nOw being collected FOR the
preservation VI this historic ship.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
cHICACo'S CRIME WAVE
TRACED TO DRY STATUTE

CHICAGO, March 23.--The Cook
county board of commissioners is
against the existing prohibition law.
A vote taken today showed a. to
o count against the existing law,
with two members not voting.
II may take the resolution to
Washington. Anton Cermak, presi-
dent of the board, said
The board took it's stand on the
ground that the present crime wave
in Chicago can be traced directly
to consumption OF poisonous liquor.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
ACADEMY BAND TO
ar. RADIO STAR TONIGHT

8
The band Of the United states
Naval Academy makes it's debut as
a regular part of radio entertain
ment this evening with the first
of series OF concerts that win be
broadcast from Baltimore BY radio
station WBAL.
1t Is interesting to know that the
bands OF the Naval and Military
academies and the Marine Band In
Washington were, up to the time of
the great war. the only bands main
tanned by the Government that had
anything like adequate instrumental.
tion for concert performances This
Naval Academy Band has been
maintained with rs pieces and by
utilizing cIarinets and oboes FOR
violin parts. accompanies sym
phOnic music with great ease.
Under It's present leader. Lieut..
Fl. j.. PetermaI1. who used to be
band leader on the Presidents
yacht MayfIower, the band has
made steady progress. There VIII
be IL Of these radio concerts, one
each week for the next three
months, from the Baltimore station.
Tonight viii also bring the lister
IN. from WRC. new Gem Of Ro-
nance" in the story Of the great
ruby old man Donaldson limited
might be Forthcoming when he told
of the pearl last week. There win
likewise be q piano recital by
Katherine FIoecker Cullen and an
addition to the London travelogue
Of last Tuesday night.
Two episodes OF "A Step on the
Stairs will be crowded into one
evening and the radio mystery will
be deepened just twice as much
thereby. Al new character makes
his appearance tonight in the
thriller.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
TOO MUCH uric ACID?
LET Us SEND you THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
FREE IS CENT BOTTLE az DoSEs)


Do you want TO feel as you did 20
years age? Get rid OF the rheumatic"
pains. stiff joints. sore muscles. acid
stomach. Kidney or Bladder troubles so
often caused by the poisons in your body.
To prove what The williams Treat
ment will do for you, we will give one S5c
bottle (32 dosesl free IL you send this
notice. with your home address. Kindly
ing etc. TO The DIR. ID. A. williams
Company, p. o. Block. Dept. GA-l9S2
EAST HAMPTON. Conn.
Send NOW and you will receive by
paid parcel post a regular s5c bottle
without mourning any obligation on your
part, Only one bottle 10 the same adj
dress or family. Nothing sent c. o. d.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

Now that Tho golf season Is
opening most OF the language
that has been used for express
ing opinion as to radio reception
will be recalled for its regular
Job. Radio has given many
golfers good exercise for their
yocabularies during the last
winter aDd last night was one
to which justice could not be
done even by the most expert
Of the links. There was much
70 be had-and easily gettabIe
but the noise was terrific, and
reception simply rotten-every-
where.