davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
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Ire. Conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

1873 ST. S.E.-2 large rooms. second floor
front: cleo: near car lines and Library;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Or we will pay your unpaid notes and
give you the cash balance: See Mr.. Barnes
1920 Connecticut ave. Open y am. TO y
fDv A,rui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-04
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
CHRYSLER
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DEPARTMENT
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New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
BYRD IS READY ID
 START ON MONDAY
Plans to Begin Long Jaunt to
 Polar Regions

New York, March so P) - Lieu tenant Commander Richard F, Byrd was in New York today ready 10 start next Monday on the first lap of his arplane flight to the north pole.
 Commander Byrd who left Washington last night after receiv- ing the best wishes of President Coolidge, announced that the ex- petition will leave the Brooklyn navy yard on the shipping board steamer Chanter, on its first lap northward.
 Carrying A persons and two air planes the Chantier will pick up an "ico skipper" at Tromso. Nor way, the only port at which she will call on her way to Kings bay,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Career of 93 Year Old Man, Accused of Horse Theft 45 Years Ago, One of Excitement, Thrills and Misunderstanding.

Asbury Park, N J., March 80 VPI "A story of intrigues and advcn- lures, including a fatal duel over q woman and a false step-brothcr, has come from the vigorous past of Edwin I. T. R. osbaldcston who at 93 stands accused of horse theft 45 years ago.
 The aged Crimean war veteran, still vigorous and full Of fight, today was grateful for the promise Of Gov ornor A. Harry Moore that New Jersey will not honor efforts to extra dite him 10 Binghamton, x. r., to face the charge. That's the only sensible thing 10 do," he said, the whole things a joke"
 There is nothing funny about it. however, 10 Deputy Sheriff, S Eos ter Black, the JaVert of this "Jean- Naljean' drama. The 9l year old Binghamton law officer takes keen pride in his 80 odd years of service and still feels that justice must be served no matter how belatedly.
 Always Gets His Man.
 "l don't care if this man never served day" he says, "I want 10 show people around here that Foster Black never misses his man."
 The strange life of Dr. Osbaldeston as told to the Associated Press, has been full of mischances. He tells of starting life as the son of the Earl of Onslow. by Morganatic marriage, of soldering at Aldershot, of fighting in many wars.
 Last night as he sat in his tiny home amidst a heap of scattered papers and documents 10 prove his contentious, he admitted participa- tion in several events credited to Dr. Edwin T. Osbaldeston, a half brother. He insists, however, that this half-hrother died years ago after many escapades.
 T had q woman secretary who came 10 me as a young girl in New York about 30 years ago." he relat- ed, "she was pretty and clever. learned later she was engaged to German guardsman. He was In this country, and 1t was for him that she stole.
 When we were at my camp near Malone, N. r., she was accused of stealing things from the store. I de- tended her, with the result that when the place was searched and all the stolen goods found. l was impli-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
of Ether as
 Anaesthetic Is HOn0red

Jefferson, Ga, March 30 (R,-Jcf- f,rson went about the customary loutino of life in a Georgia country town today, while at Washington, honor was being paid to its most fa- nous citizen -- Dr. Crawford w. Long.
 With impressive ceremonies q statue of Dr, Long. as the discovcrcr of ether as an anasthcuc was un- yelled today in Statuary hall of the national capital,
 It was in this Georgia village In iIG beneath an oak before his office |oor that Dr. Long performed the first operation on a patient anasthe- tizod by inhalation. Twice after that Dr. Long conducted the cXpcri- mcnt with marked success.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
LIFE HISTORY OF DR. OSBALDESTON
 READS LIKE STORY OF SOME NOVEL

cated, recall that ball was fur. nished and believe I did forfeit 1t.
 Killed Man In Duel.
 she made her escape, took s5,000 ot my money and sailed for Ger many, was notified by friends of hers that if I appeared there I would be killed. It was in the na- ture of q challenge. and In 1902 l went over, met my challenger, killed him and his second, in duels with pistols.
 "I was brought to justice. exoner. ated, but compelled under the Kai- sor's orders 10 remain in Germany sixteen months, in saarbrucken.
 Through the Intervention of tho American ambassador was able 10 return to this country, where my wife by third marriage and my children were waiting"
 tilted By Sweetheart.
 nr. osbaldeston tells of being jrt- cd by m early sweetheart for his scapegrace half-hrother.
 That I have never forgotten even today" he says.
 Expeditions into Australian bush wandering over many seas as ships doctor, marriage in Auckland, New Zealand, finally brought him to this country.
 Certificates testify 10 his estah- lishment of a school of scientific massage in New Yorka A marriage certificate signed by Henry Ward Beocher records a third marriage in oightoen-eighty. This marriage was extraordinarily happy say friends who know them here.
 Ashury Park knew him well. Oshaldeston was famous as a mas seur, say patients of long standing. He lived first in q hotel but as prices rose was forced 10 move into tiny ono-room dwelling where he lives today.
 It is his hobby to make little gar dens for school children. They are always around him, his best friends, he says.
 "All this is very strange to me-" he says sadly of the confusion in his life because of the charges. q am a man of order but ] am am too old to do things so fast"
 "I only wish it would all get over, and could be alone again. I really wish 10 die every day. l am so tired"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

spit2berRen, wLcre the air route to the pole starts,
 The steamer will be escorted out of New York holhor by q private yacht aboard which will be John D, Rockefeller, Jr, Edsol Ford, c. Trubee Davidson, Vincent Astor and other sponsors of the expedi- ton. Rear Admiral Silas Plunkctt, commanding the Brooklyn navy yard, will also see the expedition off,
 Floyd O. Bennett, an enlisted pilot of the navy department, will he second in command 10 Com mander Hyrd, and G. O. Novillc, lieutenant in the naval reserve corps, will he third officer.
 The expedition is expected to reach Tromso on April 25 and Kings bay about May I. About two weeks will be required to assemble tho Fokkor exploration plane and test it before making tho first jump of 400 miles 10 the northern tip Of Peary Land After an advance base has been established there, the planes will hop off directly for the pole, another 400 miles away. Commander Byrd expects to return 10 the United States by the latter part of June
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Veteran Gate Tender
 Found Dead in Shack

Cumberland, R. Io March 30 Rp- For the first time in 13 years John Corey, crossing tender at the Rich mond Hill station Of the New Haven railroad, failed to wave his lantern .at the G;i0 train last night. The train crew Investigated and found him dead in his shanty. The med ical examiner reported that death was due 10 natural causes Corey was 65 years old and had been q section hand 20 years before he be- came guard at the crossing.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
RADIO APPEAL MADE

Washington. March 30 R - The radio was enlisted last night fin Il campaign 10 save tho wild flowers or the country,
 Broodcasting an appeal from Q station here, r. s, Ridsdale, editor of Nature magazine. declared it borders on the criminal 10 pull flowers out by tho roots and break off dogwood branches.
 Please look and let alone so that others may look too" said Mir. Ridsdale's appeal, which was in tended particularly for motoring city dwelers.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
HEAVY SNOW FALLS
Kansas. Oklahoma, Missouri and Texas Are Covered With Mantle of White Snow as storm Spreads.

Kansas City March 80 LPl-With Easter less than a week away, vir- tually all of the southwest was covered with snow today. The storm, which had held the Rocky mountain region in its grip since last Wednesday, spread eastward over Kansas, Oklahoma. western Missouri and northern Texas. bringing a white blanket. in some places ten inches decp, with the snow stili falling. A severe drop ir temperature accompanied the bliz- gard.
 Some damage 10 fruit trees was reported. Winter wheat, however. is believed to have been benefited by the moisture.
 The heaviest snowfall was re- ported in Kansas. At Topeka the depth measured nine inches this morning and it was still showing.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

DoCsN't hurt one hit, Drop q little "Fr"ezone" on an aching corn. instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers.
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of "Frcvzonc' for a few cents. sut- fciont 10 remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between tn" toes, and tho foot caluscs, without soreness or irritation,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

Quiclcy has fought all his battles for the people and not one against thcm.--advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

wellington wack.
7:ls 8. nn.-Bothweli ana Finnerty.
popular songs. ukulele and piano ac-
sis 5. ra.-Beatriee Rnaaie, eontral.
to- and Nell Enslen baritone.
S:4B b. rn-Rosh Hoshana musical
service, under direction Of Cantor sol
s:Is 5 m.--Piano selections.
WLWLNew York--2ss
b. m. Question Box.
$50 p. tn. Theress Lisieux En-
$3.50 p. m.--Alba schIosser. soprano.
s:1S p. MI Richard Cunning. BARI
s:sO D. m.--lEusieaie.
WOO PhfladsIphia-S sos
$40 p. m.-Dinner Dance Music BY
the Hotel sylvania Orchestra. Vincent
r.. m-Grand sorgan recitaI.. Mary
7;so 3. m.-Program under the
auspices Of the sesquicentenniaI.
9:a0 p. m.--Sam Browns Orchestra
broadcast direct from Devon Park
WILT PIilladeIphIn -spB
$40 n. Dream Daddy with boys
- 3 nsshsrt Asro-wavss, Charlie.
7:ls ). Arcadia CATS coassrt OF.
). instantly Theafer hour.
. p. ni.-.Fays Knickerbocker Thea
ter, vaudeville.
WMUA--New Yorl--s4f
s.fs D. r1.--T4ardmafl Hour 81 Music.
ais D. f1.--straus serenadera.
pas 81 na.4-AIcAIpin news
10 y. n1.-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
NEARBY STATIONS

,. n1.--Sandinan Circle.
$50 p. m.-Dinner Orchestra. Robert
lula, conductor.
a:so p, m.nMale Quartet
LInthicum, baritone.
p. m.-Dance Orchestra. John Led
erer, conductor.
WPG-Atlantic City-3OO
D. m.-Hotel Morton Dinner Music
$50 p. m.-Talk by Arthur EldTe@I.
- ?. m.--Hotsl TraSmors Dinner
1880 p. m.-Hotel shelburne Dinner
8p. m.-Hotel ambassador Concert
Orchestra. Harry Loventhal,s director.
oI $40 ?; m.-steeplechase Pier Dance
D. m.-Goldman's Band. Edwin
Franko Goldman, conductor. Steel Pier.
900 p. m.-George olsoRs Dance
10 p. m.-Fry's Dance Orchestra
1890 p. m.--silver slipper supper
Club Dance Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-492
p. Madam Carroll. pianist.
s:15 p. m.-Meyer Davis Park Lane
Orchestra.
GAS .. m.-Richard connen, author.
leading Uncle riberius Bedtime story"
to p. m.-Ernie Anderson. an.
joist; Margaret Olsen Hamilton So
prano: Leon salathiel, basso.
p. m. Grand Opera. "Mignon;" by
W N92fs''e wcc noa wcA Il W wNcsH. Ksn
wDAF. VITO. WSAI.
10 p. m.-Rolfe's Palais d'or Dance
Orchestra.
WJZ-New YorI-455
sos p m.-Hotel Madison Dinner
s:55 p. m.-John b. Kennedy.
o. m-Maxwell House Coffee En-
semble WRC & WBz will also broad
cast.
8 p. m.-Esther Adie, soprano; Lolita
Cabrera Gainsborg. pianist; Myrtle Boz
land and Ellen Hopkins.
9:15 p. m.-Judge, Jr
$3.50 D. m.-Haroid Leonard's Wal
dorf Astoria Roof Orchestra.
WGBS-New YOrk--3l6
p. m.-Contemporary Poets Series
Gordon Lawrence.
$40 p. m.--Dance music.
6:l5 p. m.-Baseball scores and news
items.
$50 p. m.--Dance music.
WAHG--New YOrk-S10
$3.50 p. m.--Boy Scouts program.
p. m.-synchrophase Hour.
p. m.-Major Dent Atkinson. lee
SIS p m.-viola scherer, soprano.
$3.50 p. m,-Joseph McCarron. Irish
S45 p. m.-sheII Beach Trio.
9:15 p. m.-Charlie FERNS Enter
taners George Wild and Al Lam
oreux. old fashioned Jigs, reels and
hornpipes.
1855 D. m.--Arlington time signals.
IL p. m.-Midnight Variety Program,
WPAP-New YOFk-861
7 D. m.-Charies Strick1and's PaIi-
sades Amusement Park Orchestra.
1908 u. m.-Eugene O'Neill, tenor.
7:12 p. Sm.-Charles StricklandS Pail
sades Amusement Park Orchestra.
1920 p. m.--Eugene O'Neill, tenor.
Q p. m.--Charles Strickland's PAIL
sades Amusement Park Orchestra.
9;11 p. m.-Rose PortnoL soprano,
els y. n.-Charles Strickland's Pail
sades Amusement Park Orchestra.
9:26 D. m.-Rose Portnoi soprano.
$50 p. ln.--Charles Strickland's Pail
sades Amusement Park Orchestra.
9!4l p. m.-Leslie Mcleod. tenor.
g:45 p. m.--Charles StrlckIand's PAIL
sades Amusement Park Orchestra.
9;56 p. m.-Leslie Mcleod. tenor.
WCAU-PhiIadelphla
p. m.--Recital by N. snellenburE &
Co: Virginia Klein, pianist.
p. m.--The Three Rascals.
7:16 y. Paul DuCharron, tenor.
1880 p. m.--Virginia Klein, 'ongs.
7:46 p. m.-The Merry Minstcels.
WRNY-New YOfJx-375
$50 -. +~.=zranS ana +DcaRhsrty,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

had presented its audience with a
most interesting recital by trio
ana q chimes concert from the
Park Avenue Baptist Church.
The Atwater Kent program was
all that It was expected to be-
and that is quite q lot. Allen
McQuhae has set very high
standard OF singing in these sum
ner programs, but four OF which
remain on the schedule.
The vesper hour introduced
Henri Smidt- Gregor as pianist
to listeners who have heretofore
heard him play the organ and i
il difficult now to tell just which
instrument they would rather
have him play-he does both with
the skill of q master. In addition
to the fine work Of the orchestra
and Eugene Martinez, baritone,
and Albert Newcombe, tenor, the
Emerson outfit also presented
Nora Jane Sparrow, contraIto, in
q number OF songs.
The Julia Claussen-Henry Scott
concert at Atlantic City was all
its advance agents had promised
and then sonnet 1t came to loud
speakers q bit wavybut It had
everything to make q fitting eli
max to q musical holiday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
-Ry GARDNER MACK-

cert Orchestra. 80.
7:1s p. m.-Ben Bernie's Roosevelt
o. fl.--.srhe Broadcast Situation"
hy Il. Gernsback, editor, Radio News.
s:15 .. m.--Helene Roster, contral W.
S:3O p. m.--Josephine McCormack.
e. .4s 5. na.-The Two Bills.
.. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrk--s61
$50 p. s,.--Joe Wards swanee En-
7:2s p. m.--'.storage Batteries. BY
7.so ;. Roseiand Dance orches-
IS >. m.--Leverich Three ana Peter
1870 3. fn.--cotton Club orchestra.
IL D. m.--silver Slipper orchsstra.
WFRH--New YorE--2ss
s:15 p. m. Hotel Majestic string en-
selnble.
1850 Georges surprise
g b. tn.--Gtsella Neu-conCert vloliniBt.
$50 3. m.--IEddie Mayo and Roy
Harris whistler and uke.
1915 B. m.--Cafe de Paris. Ben DOL.
WINS orchestra.
WNYC--New xork-Bs8
6:s5 5. n,,-TIarry KIasa. vioiiniat.
8:56 8. na.---BaBebali results major,
Int. and Eastern leagues, with nigh
lights on Yankees. Giants and Brook.
W F :. pm.-Bassball talk By John ,.
7:i5 ,. m.-riano recital Arthur
" ESQ >. n."outdoor Life" ~ Henry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
NOUN AIMS D
STAR IN AIR

The wen known and highly
esteemed Rocky Mountains viii
poke their peaks into The loud
speakers this evening IRON the
broadcasting studio Of WRC when
DR.. George Il. Mansfield OF the Ma.
tional Research Council appears be-
fore the microphone. The Rockies
have intercepted the wave lengths
SO many times that It isn't 4 bad
idea to move the story Of them east
and give it air.
There Is quite q bit Of sir sur
rounding ti1ena-a rather gorgeous
kind of air that makes one think
OF TschaikowsIxy symphony or q
Grieg tone poem. Maybe the enter
prisirg WRC in1pressarfos win in.
troduce bit Of incidental music
to Or. Mansfield's walk. It wCuldn't
be half as much out Of place as II
Is sometimes during the radio pro-
grams.
Anyhow, the mountains win come
60 the receiving set Mahomets at
SAB this evening iII1rne diately after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-WasEingtOn-4eo

e:4s to 7:46 a m.-ssTower Health
Exercises,s broadcast with WEAF rpm
the Metropolitan Tower. New York.
11:Ss .. n.-Arlington Time Signals.
IL Iaoon--organ recital BY Henry
Smidt-Gregor, broadcast from the
Homer L. kit Piano Company.
D. m.-5Ieyer Davis New willard
Hotel Orchestra. broadcast from the
New willard Hotel.
2:1s ID. rn.- Ply-by-play account Ct
the Waahfngton-New York base ball
game. broadcast from the studios OF
the Washington Times Herald.
to s D. m.-Concert by the U. 3.
Navy. Band: Lieutenant Charles Benter,
leader: Thomas Wise. second leader:
broadcast from the p1aza OF the Capt.
toll.
$40 3. in.--Baseba1l scores
6.45 p. m.''Story Of the Northern
Rockies By Or. George r. Mansfield,
under the auspices of the National Re-
search Council.
d m.-Maxweif House Coffee En-
semble. broadcast with Stations WJz
and WIZ from New York City.
D. m.-Mozart String Quintet.
.. m.-Grand opera, 'sMignon," by
the WEAF Grand Opera Company
under the direction OF cesare Sodero,
broadcast with station WEAF from
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
BEST PROSPECTS

s:15 3. m.-Piay BY play broad
east OF Whshington-N New York
baseball game, washington Times
Herald, WRC (46g1.
- p. fn.--Concert by United
States Navy Band. Washington.
$40 3. n,.-Baseball scores.
| washington. WRC-469.
6:45. b. ll,---''Story Of the
Northern Rockies" by DR.. George
r Mansfield, under auspices Of
National Research Council, WASH
] ington, WRC (46g1.
B:55 p.f ND ohm b. Kennedy,
| New York, WIZ lsS51.
p. m.-IMary Vogt, organ re-
cltal. Philadelphia. WOO l5osl.
p. r1-Aiozart String Quintet.
Washfngton, WRC t469).
S.45 D. n.-Rosh Hoshana must
cal service, New York, WNYC
9sf5 5. m,-Judge. il. New
York, WIZ 1850.
10 D. n.scandanaYIa Ensem-
bic. Minneapolis WCCp l(416l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
D. n. Maxwell Houss coffee
Ensemble' New York. VIZ, sWRc.
p. n.Grand Opera, Mig
non. BY Ambrose Thomas. New
York, WEAF. WRC., WAR.
s,yVCCO. VYCAE. WCSH, KSD,
WDAF, vito, WskI. NJ M
DANCE MUSIC
b. n.-WBAI. Dance orches-
ira, Baltimore. WBAL l246l.
$3.50 Isl nl.Hal Leonard,s
Orchestra, New York. VIZ (4551.
10 D. tl1.---3o ife's Palafs dor
Orchestra. New York. yEH.AF t492).
IL D. m. Emerson Gilpe Orches-
ira, Cleveland, WTAM 1881.
11:45 p. M Charlie Trout's
Orchestra. Atlanta, WHB (42sD.
i2.45 q. NIX anaas City Night
Hawks, Kansas City. WDAF
(Se5l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30
2OMPING AROUND THE RADIO DlALSs
he baseball scores have been broad

the baseball scores have been broad
cast.
MOZART QUINTET
RETURNS 10 AIR
The Mozart String Quintet. III
verdant WCAP memory, returns t0
the air this evening Tor an hour 81
music with WRC a. the distributing
center. This organization, which
has Arseno Raino az its director
plays Immediately after the coffee
subsidy has done Its stuff from
WIZ with Norman Brckenshire.
AT o'clock this evening there
will BE an organ recital at WOO BY
Mary Voat. Listeners who have
heard the recitals Of Miss Yogt arc
always anxious to be fureWarned
when one irapends hence this note
GOETHE POEM
IN OPERA FORM
The musical setting AMBROSE
Thomas made for Goethess great
poem. wilhelm 1Eeister, will be
the offering of the CHsare Spdoro
troupe from WEAF through WRC
this evening at o'clock The
opera sAEignon, 4 Is known to most
radio listeners through ITS overture.
although II has been sung several
times for the loud spea kers. once
by the 1VEAF company. The opera
IS distinctive for several reasons.
mot the least being that Ii mas u
happy ending.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-30

pOiitan Theater. organ Recital ~ Del
KMOx-st. Louls-ssO
1850 >. M Dinner Time Organ re-
buster brown orchestra.
''0'' ;. m...celonel sisI" orchestra.
o,T = i, n s'tA STATE H'AsrloEns'
1880 .. M. Orchestra,
II >. m.--Music Lovers Hour, light
opera.
WBz-sprlngfieId. Mass -sss
p. m.--capitol Theatsr Orchestra
$3.50 p. fn.--Orgar recital by Rene
DaEenaia from the Capitol ThAater.
p. m.--Prlsciila reach Half Hour.
traito: DR.. b. NJ. stalev. readings.
Montreal
b. nj. bedtime stories.
$3.50 ~. In.-Rex Battles Mt. Royal
Hotel Concert Orchestra.
. j. m.-Silent period.
his III. Royal Hotel ossp dance orehsstr na
WEEI- boston -84e
7;iS >. n.-Varsity Tire Entertainers.
pany program. Steamship Dorothy
Bradford Orchestra. Experiences Of
the sea By Captain Crawford.
$3.50 p. md Andrews Nautical
DANCE Orchestra direct from Nautical
Garden.
ESQ >. m.--E. B. Rideout. meteoro.
logist.
KOA-Denver-S2
$3.50 ,. m.--Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String Orchestra. Howard TIL
lotson. director
s:3O 5. m.--Book of knowledge pro-
gram by n. @. knight.
10 p. eul.--Instrumental program BY
Scheuerman's Colorado Orchestra from
Colorado Theater, Denver
1915 p m.-Scientific football. Tom
MCNAMARA, KOA football coach, and
head coach Regis College. Denver.
1925 p. m1.--Instrumental concert by
Denver Onion Pacific shop Employee
Band. Otis L. Lewis. director: broad
cast from the Pullman shops, Denver