davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
Wednesday, June 8, 1926

spending several weeks in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Oftelie are caring
for the Howard dairy during their
absence. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ed
wards are living in the jim How
ard residence for the summer.
Tom a. Howard went to Jacumba
Saturday evening to visit his fam.
lily. Mrs. Howard and children re.
turned to Sceley with him Monday
for the day.
Mrs. Mamma Hcrrick attended a
convention of the home department
last week i'll San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Shockley and
little daughter came to Scclcy Mon
day and returned to Julian Monday
evening, where Mr.. 'Shocklcy will
work this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
Mrs. ". /. Stone Will
Entertain ". {. T. L.
at Pot Luck Luncheon

Mrs. W. /. Stone. s22 Euclid ave
nue., Will entertain the W. c. T. L.,
at a pot luck luncheon Friday noon.
Previous 10 the luncheon there will
be business meeting opening at
1890. There Will be an afternoon
program which viii include reports
from the county convention and a
parliamentary plavettc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
COUNTESS CATHCART
SAYS SHE IS SHY

LONDON June 9.-Countess Cath
cart is about to marry a 90 year old
American, according to the Daily
Graphic. The bridegroom is Gideon
Boissevain, member of IA well known
Dutch-American family, the news
paper said.
We met only "A few weeks ago
it has been a ease of pure romance, y
the couple was quoted as saving.
Naturally we are most shy regard
ing the whole affair. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
HOLTVILLE
Ry Press staff Correspondent

HOLTNILLE, June .. Mrs. +.
Il. Worley left Friday for Redlands
To spend several days with friends
and relatives.
Bill Jardu and K. \. Brown spent
sunday at jacumba.
Mr and Mrs Elmer Baxter and
family and Mr.. aud Mrs. Dale Coop
er aud family spent the weekend
a. Live Oaks.
Rev. Don Turner, formerly of this
county and cater a missionary TO
south America, spoke at the Chris
tiou church Sunday afternoon.
The Women : Christian Temper
ance union will meet at the home
Of Mrs. II. b. Graeser Wednesday
AFTERNOON at 2:@0 p. m.
Those who graduated from the
Hoitvile Union high school Friday
cyening were Max r. Abrams, Pau
line Elizabeth Allen. Marjorie Thcl-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
BOOTLEG0ER PLEADS
GUILTY AND IS FINED

REDDING, Calf, June 9.--Plcad.
ing guilty, Gus Walker today was
fined 5000 for possession and manu-.
facturc of liquor. \ dry squad yes
tcrday raided his cabin, high in
the mountains west of Kennel and
confiscated still and a consider
able quantity of bootleg liquor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09

company 5 force 'a>t night cnjoved
Il plunge party at Holtville, motor-
ing over FROM this city.
After Il pleasant swim the groaa
went t. the park where a jolly pic
ME supper was served. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. Harve
Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs !. D. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Norris Mr..
and Mrs. !. :. Cameron. Mrs. Shawn.
Mrs. y. Mattiuyly. Mrs. O. B. Dick
SON. Miss Susie f. Wyuuo. Miss
Rcbccca Nolandt Walton Jolnsor
and Dorth Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
Electric Ice
Box Recipes
Frozen Chop Suey

Two cups whipping cream. cnp
sugar, cup, water. > tablespoon,
2"lofiro. ] small apple diced. = cup
each rajsiH,, fig, date, and nuts,
chopped fine, small oraugc peeled
aaG shredded, ! bmara sliced thin.
Sprinkle sugar over orange. apple
and banana, and ,ct staad for hour.
Boil ! cup sugar and eup. wafer 20
minutes SOAK gnlatiuc iu coid wator
~ corrr > ninur,, then ADA 10 hot
sugar syrup and gradually pour onto
whipped cream, bcatin2 until cold.
Add aii fruits and nuts and mix
thoroughly. Place In electric refrig.
orator ju freezing compartment for
) hours. serve with whipped cream
AID decorate wit hmafaschiuo cher
rics
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
PIANO PUPILS OF
MRS. HAZEL BAKER
GIVE FINE RECITAL

Before good sized audience,
composed Of parents and friends OF
the participants and a number Of
others Interested IN music. pupils Of
Mrs. Hazel ~ Baker 5 piano class
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
COLLEGE NEWS
OF Ell CENTRO'S
YOUNG PEOPLE

Among tho Ioca| gin, "Jo "l5t
finish their preparatory aorE the
tcar and outcr college nrNt fan J.,
Lillian Catherine i'rmci. daugh'or
If Mr.. and Nh. Vaughn L. Francis
who will graduate this Ana'u from
the Marlborough school foj -.r.s III
o. Angeles.
Miss Frauci, has beu oa the
honor role for tio cntif- r.ar a'l
las been "a uIcn'cr of rn" house
council fog boardiu. 2.r.- thronGh-
out the year, ha, won Acr Almcrli
ji basket bail and has b.ru promi
nwt 20 social affairs during acr
senior vcar.
Miss Trancj, ha, maiorcd iu ian2
uagcs, and is graduating from the
fine arts department. She ha, at.
tended Marlborough for th" pas
three years, and viii enroll at the
University Of Southern California
next fall She plans 70 enter the
diplomatic service after completing
her college course.
With "A party Of friends, Miss
Francis will 20 TO Alaska thi, sum
mer. They will sail from Nancou-
yer JULY II, Mrs. frauri, accom-
panying the party. They wlll re-
tpln TO the valley the lattcr part
IF August.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
SEELEY
By Press staff (Orreapondcnt

ny Press staff Correspondent
SEELEI. June 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Haywood and two children of
Los Angeles, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis last week.
!. &. Mccrarv and Tommy Hen
son drove to Helmet Monday
Nh. and Mrs. Jim Howard are
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09

Nirgiuia Bishop, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ecrn Bishop, is attending
tie Glcndora Foothiil school, where
she las been taking special course
for the past term. Virginia will
% to Laguna Beach June -, whore
she will be enrolled in the Sunset
Hills camp for several weeks.
Mrs. Bishop will Join her daugh-
ter at Laguna Beach July ] where
they will spend delightful sum
mcr. Next fall Virginia viii enter
the Girls Collegiate school ut Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09

And IT'S spring ia Kau,a, City,
where - woman OF - ha~ had a pea
manwt waHc put in her haIt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
WHY?

InterconnectOn accomplished by The Power Compan-
les of California their initiative before 1924 in that
averted what must otherwise have been oaamitous
powershortage due to prolonged, statewide drought
Without Interconnecon the State Power Administra-
tor appointed by the Railroad Commission cooperate
with the Power Companies in the emergency, could not
have handled the power of California while
cquazng distribution, and reducing curtailment to
minimum
This Organization is an integral part of the California
nterconneced system Back of it's hydro and steam
plants the generating of all The Power
panies of the State.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-09
Plunge Party Enjoyed
by Employees of the
JOhRsOn-GrOene Co.

Members % the Greene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
WOMAN IS HURT
BY CAS- BLAST

knocked unconscious when the
gas stove Ia her apartment ex.
ploded late yesterday, Mrs. Eliza
beth Breton, 35 years old, 10 kaio.
rama Circle M. W., has regained
consciousness. It was said az
Emergency Hospital today, and her
recovery Is expected. It was az
first thought that her condition
was critical.
1t is thought that Mrs. Breton,
who was alone at the time, at
tempted to light the gas oven and
that leak caused II to explode.
throwing the flames In her face
and severely burning her on both
the face and neck.
Theodore Apple, tourist Of Web.
ster Grove, No., who, with friends,
was passing. saw the flames com.
ing from the apartment and jumped
through a window. He saw the
prostrate figure on the floor and
carried her to safety.
In the meantime, one Of Apple, 81
friends had turned In an alarm
and No. 81 engine company re-
sponded They quickly extinguisAed
the blaze.
Mrs Breton was removed to
the hospital and her husband, J. i.
Breton notified The kitchen, IN
which the explosion occurred. was
wrecked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
'SUNDA \ PROGRAM

" 1<AA - W 1t8NAhAB @ONnaN4 NAGEGE8 Z
II g. m. Service at the Wash.
ington Auditorium In connection
with the annual Baptist convention
e Washington, ID. G. DIR. w. III.
GeigtWeit. pastor Of the First Bap.
list Church. Of Dayton, Ohio, will
preach, his subject being, THE
Great Quest. Music b. the choir
OF Calvary Baptist Church of Wash
ngton, assisted by q brass quartet.
S:16 p. m.-Civic open-air Me.
mortal Day service In the amphi-
theater at Washington Cathedral
Freeman, -. D., r. L. D., bishop
Of Washington, win preach, and 4
brief Memorial address will be de.
nvered by Honorable Hiram Bing.
ham, United States Senator from
Army Band, Capt. William j. Stan.
nard, leader, will render concert
Of sacred music before the service
opens at 8. M, and the cathedral
choir will accompany during the
service. Program of baud: March,
Grand TriumphaI Chorus (Gou'
er.Bela); trumpet solo, Home Song
AAODAhSOWDAyys pCEAOTAAlCQ by s49AOttAAk
f, Darcy, second leader: sacred
1.-THE Lost Chord''( SulHvan); euphon.
ium solo, 1.-THE Palms" (Faurel, per-
formed by Master Eergt. Samuel
johnson; march song. America
the BeautifuI' (Macfarlanel. and
America"
$40 to sis p m.-Capitol Thea.
ter program from New York city,
under direction Of Major Edward
Bowes.
,8:15 to S:45 p. m.-"Atwater Kent
Radio Hour" from New York city
presenting Allen McQuhae, noted
Irish-American tenor,
8:45 to 9:45 p. m.--''Vesper Hour
OF Music" presented through cour
tesy OF the Emerson Drug Com
EnlAi...n,.o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
TRADE BOARD 5
OUTING GAI

Ten members 81 the washington
Board 81 Trade werek yesterday
responsible Tor rip roarin' time
by 7s0 members and guests 81 the
body's annual shad bake. held Al
the Congressional Country Club.
Starting at O'Clock and ending
shortly before midnight there was
something doing every minute.
Prizes FOR the athletic events,
taking up the afternoon, were
awarded with difficulty finishes
being extremely close.
Although Ii came later in the
afternoon, the tug o war between
VETS and e0li.ysp wac q high spot
part 81 the program. Frank
StrunlSs drys won and pulled the
wets INTO some very wet water.
Mr. Strunk and John Mcclure ably
ran Oft events while R a.. Wolfe
had terrible time getting convey
ances 10 transport members; but
succeeded nightly in getting every
member and guest to- the grounds
and home again. Arrang enients
were framed BY Frank Fl Gibson,
advertising; j Harry Cunning ham,
reception Richard Il Conner, press
Clarence ~ Miller dinner; Claude
w Owen public order; 2. Pierce
Boteler. souvenir; Harry r. Mckbee,
ticlkets g. G. Thomas, hunting, and
DIR Joseph II. Rogers, medical
Athletic. contest results were:
Trap shooting 4 irst, Charles Guar
les: second George Miller Putting
contest allace Mitchell Ac-
curacy contest O. 81. Liner.
Baseball throwing contest carl
Hilleary, first second, John Nc
Clure: third. Vincent Common
Shot put irst Howard Orthell
second, Paul May; third. E. Brooke
Araiss Milton SchWab captained
the Democratic baseball team to
victory over the Republ icans z. The
heaviest hitter prize went to y. e.
Hayes. G. I1atimer won the
sack race. Vincent Conner, second,
and Earl Owen, third
Three. legged race r. ]. Allen and
q Thomas first: Charles Quarles
and ,. Ri Mcpherson second and
2 Anderson and G. Latimer,
kl1lrd.
Tat mems race First, Fl. 3. Or
tell second. Paul May; third a. E.
Candy
Piggy back race mr.. Candy and
Vincent Conncr, first: second g. 3.
Thomas ana u. 3. Brown.
The dinner st s n n. was some-
thing to be talked about Tor
months Indoor boxing bouts toll
loWed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
ROMPING AROUND THE DIALS.
BEST PROSPECTS

III d. M. Services IN wash
ingtOn Auditorium III cOnTlec.
tiOn with the Bnptists' annual
convention, the Rev. DR.. w. II.
GeistWeit, Of Dayton, Ohio.
preaching Calvary Baptist
CHI o ir Washing ton w q A n
t468).
3:16 b. N. Open-air Memorial
Day service, washington Cathe.
drnl, Bishop James Freeman,
preaching: Senator Hiram Blng.
ham Of Connecticut, orator and
music BY u. S. Army Band and
Washington Cathedral Choir
Washing ton wv CAP 1859.
s b. m. Park Avenue Baptist
Church Chimes New York
WIZ t455D.
$40 d. hi. Capitol eateE
Prog lew York &
chain, including VVCAF
b, Sunday Evening
Club Cllfcag xYyV 1856.
Sis D. IA twater Kent
period. Allen NFCQuhae, e10r,
directing few York NVlElAA
chain, including WCAP.
$50 8. IN. Edison Symphony
Ore ne DC Il gliica wv
i536)
D:a5 D. m. VespcF hour ~
music asI1lngfO1l w CAP
1880 3. III. little Symphony
OrcIlestra ID ave n port VOD
1854
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
Wesley MAY Be
HOWARD HEAD

Charles Wesley, head OF the de.
parfment of history at Howard. was
called to New York City yesterday
to meet the special committee re.
Gently appointed by the trustee
board of Howard University to
recommend the next president Of
Howard.
1t Is understood that the recon-
mendation of Wesley was spon-
sored by DIR. Emmett J.. Scott. sec
retary-treasurer of Howard. The
special committee, 1t was learned
has agreed to recommend Wesley
for president when the Howard
trustees meet the week Of June z
At a meeting OF the local Howard
Alumni Association last night. reso
lutions sponsored by the general
Howard Alumni Association wee
adopted naming Dwight Holmes
head Of the department of educa
ton at Howard, and Kelly Miller
az the only two candidates, either
OF whom would be acceptable TIC
the association as DR.. Durkee's sue
cessor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
ON AIR TONIGHT

yVsEH washing ton ESQ Meters
III +. a. to rz noon Current
events, music police reports.
d. "a. to p. ~ Dinner music.
WFs washing ton 400 Meters
1855 s. Al arlington Time sis.
nails.
II lnoonl Daniel Breeskins En-:
sen1h1et Daniel BreeslIin violin;
Viola Abrams. plano, and Nell
Pastor. organ, broadcast from the
studios Of the Homer e. Kit Piano
Comp
D. Meyer Davis shorel1ana
Hotel Orcheatra, broadcast from the
ShOreham Hotel.
$40 b. nj Baseball scores.
6:45 p. M Bible talk BY Hon.
Daniel g. Roper of the Mt. Vernon
M Church South, under the
auspices Of the Organized Bible
Glass Association
8. n. he Work Of Congress-
BY Representative william r. Hull
ER.l az Illinois ana Representa- tive
Gordon Browning Cd of Tennessee,
broadcast with station WIZ.
1880 III Radio Nature Talk
from the National Geological Park:
Birds UE the ChacO of Argentina
BY Or. Alexander Wetmore. assist
AM seeretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution.
7s45 b. nj. United States Navy
Band Orchestra; Lieut.. Charles Ben
ter. bandleader. broadcast with sta.
tons VIZ and WGY from the New
willard Hotel.
$3.50 p. n. Dinner of the Amer
iQaN Society Of Swed - Engineers.
zes BY the Seer nv 81 Com.
"A admiral jobs II 1euret. Ills
Exec llency Oscar Won dOw. for.
n1ef premier Of Sweden ana COVER.
nor Of Gothenburg and B0lius. and
Representative Carl r. tChindblonl.
Music BY the United States Navy
Band Orchestra and the Vordandi
Singing Society 81 Providence.
broadcast from the New willard
Hotel.
10 b. M The Homer XIII
Hour Of Music, broadcast from the
studios of the Homer - Kit Piano
Company.
u p. m. To Midnight Organ Is.
cital By Otto r. Beck. broad cast
from the Tivoli Theater.
WNIAL yVasllingtOn e12 Meters
b. me- George Bruce and his
Orkney Springs Hotel Orchestra.
p. N. Introducing new
washington Radio Forum director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
'SNE DES RlA Rs
OF RADIO

Scandinavian Sagas and wliaf the
spirit 81 them has meant u AnaericA
will FIJI the radio receivers today
and tonight with President Coolidge.
Grown Prince Gustauus AdoIptns cf
Sweden Secretary 81 Commerce Her
bert Hoover, the u. s. Navy Fans
ana the vordandi Singing Society
providing the hsadlining perform.
ances.
The dedication 81 the memorial to
John Ericsson st $50 this Her noon,
with addresses by the reatd dent and
the Swedish oval visitor ailI BIZ
broadcast ly NTCAE9 and M r.
This evening the dinner given BY
the American Society of Swedish
Engineers Will be broadcast by VVRc
beginning at $50 Secretary E1cOvea
Admiral John III Bueret ana Oscas
Won Syd0W, former Premier Of SWes
den, and Represent Carl
Chin biorn of Illinois Will make al
IsfireAses
During the course of TIE dinner
d musical program Will be pre scented
bY the Tinted States Navy Baud and
the VeFdandi Singing Society ri
Providence R
MEMORIAL DAY
| OUTDOOR SERVICE
Memorial Lay services will be held
out Of doors tomorrow afternoon at
the Washington Cathedral with an
elaborate program Bishop James
Freeman will preach nieTlo1i Il
sermon and Senator Hiram Bihg ham
ok Conneckicut Will make an ad-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29

ACCORDING to the 1910 Census,
there are 8,549 81 II women and girls
employed Ia all trades III the United
States Nearly nine million wo1i-
en would make 3 vast army.
Napoleon said. An army travels
Oh It's stomach This woman i
army travels on its general health.
Probably there ID scarcely WON.
an ii e who has not forced herself
20 work when she was not able.
III All sorts 81 weather and under
trying conditions. like good soldiers,
they stick 10 their posts
Many women have learned that
Lydia e. PinIxhan's Vegetable Com.
pound helps to keep them tit to
work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
BEST PROSPECTS

b'4U p. hnf--5aseba SCORES,
Washington WRC 1867.
700 p. m.-The Work Of
Congress, Washington WRC
1851.
1880 p. m.-RailiO Nature Talk,
Washington WRC 1907.
7:45 p. MI. s. Navy Band,
Washington WRC l469l,
500 p. m.-Dinner Of the
American Society OF Swedish
Engineers, Washington WRC
(460).
$3.50 p. might opera: May
time, Chicago WLIB (3O3).
1880 p. m.-C0ngress Carni-
val, Chicago KYW 1886.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
With the
lib Artists.
a Cross Section 81 the
Daily Grind III Judge
Hits Court
Read En- and Weep.
Read En- and Weeu
q DoNAI.D NIeI1oUaAI.


No Head. Good Eye for Figures
He picked Up couple of
girls On North Capital Street,
your honor. and showed me y
permit with the name erased
asked him where he got Is and
he said why. that's my father s
permit
My father died eight years ago,
he said. and uilled me all his
property He had b car and q
permit. and / got EN- both.
That's All right, isn't it?'
told him there were one or
two features & little of color, and
locked him up
Boob: I'm Is years old
How long have you been driv-
ing with that permit n.
Ever since my father died
when did he die?
Eight years ago.
You've BEEN driving since YOU
were ten years old?.
No didn't learn Until q
was is
Look What's Driving
How can You Be Is years old.
now II you started driving when
yen were and drove eight
q don't know aidu't kssisIn
sixth grade az school, and Il
never did have any head for
figures.
You look older than rs. Per-
haps you've ST your age wrong.
DO you remember when you were
borngs'
No sir. can't remember
anything that happened before +
was five Or six years old.
II you're caught driving with
ont permit again. you'u re-
member It. $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
THOMAS P. COOPER QUITS
AGRICULTURE BUREAU

Thomas p. Cooper. chief of the
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics Of
the Department Of Agriculture, has
rendered his resignation to resume
his duties as dean Of the college Of
agriculture Of the University Of
Kentucky.
In accepting the resignation, Sec.
rotary OF Agriculture Jardine said
that he did so only because the
leave of absence granted Dean
Cooper by the university has ex.
pired. He paid tribute to the high
character of services rendered the
Government ~ Dean Cooper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
6 Asst lED Pro or ms
Dance Program

AI&yANEG ~ A3WttA te4NA
8 The BufEaIodians from
/ Monte Carlo New York, YV1zAE
1891: Terrace Gardens Orchestra,
New York, EVvS t276l; Hollenden
Hotel Orchestra. Cleveland An
(3s9l.
0:O6 b. n. Benjamin Franklin
Orchestra, plliIad elplIia. WIP t50Sl.
9.I5 3. III. Dick Longs Orchestra.
Minneapolis, WCCO t416l: Waysisie
Troubadours, New York. WNYC
$3.50.
$50 B. IA. Hotel Aston orangerie
Orchestra New York, VIZ 1861:
HUtel Sycamore Orchestra. Roches.
ter. N. X, WGY t319l.
10 D. me- Tupmlanss Hotel May
flower Orchestra, washington. WRC
t46e): Henry Theis Orchestra, Cir-
cinnati. WLW t422l; Ernie Golden
Orchestra. New York, VVMCA CAD:
Vincent Lopez Orchestra. from Casa
Lopez, New York. WEAF (492).
1870 5. .rfl.-E1k's Home Orches-
ira. Atlantic City. WIG (299l.
III b. m. Oriole Orchestra, Chica-
70. webb l370l.
1I:O5 p. Wallie Erickson 3
1915 b. nl.--Ace BrigOde and His
Virgfnians, Cincinnati, WKRC $3.50.
IL 81. m-RendezvOus Club Orches-
ira, st. Louis. KNOX t2S0l: Jack
Gardner,s Orchestra. Dallas, Tex.
RWF,AA f475l.
LECTURES. ETC.
I SIS 5. nn.Talk BY Grant Mitch.
eli, actor, New York. WEAF 1922.
SIS b. III. Books That Everyone
Should Know, BY Prof. 81. g. Car
ter, Troop Lecture Service, New
York. WNYC (626l.
6:4S 3. III. Bible Talk, by Hon.
Daniel Roper, Mount Vernon u. p.
Church. Washington, WRC e4e9l. .
H b. m.-.'The Work Of Congress.
by Representatives William y. Hun
EtFa.l Of Illinois and Gordon Brown
WRC C46el.
/ 7:3O p. m.-Radio Nature Talk.
by DR.. Alexander Wetmore, as
tetitution, Washington, WRC t4691.
IS b. na.--SThe Rivals" by the
EWEAF Players, New York (492l.
9:15 b. m.-"Memorial Day, What
1t Is and What 1t Should Bet New
York, VIZ (455).
CHILDREN'S HOURS
6 p. Il.--Uncle Bob, Chicago,
XIV $3.50. Uncle WIP, Phfladel-
phia, WIP (5O8).
6:15 p. m.--Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy, Chicago, WLIB ta0Sl.
$40 b. M Children's Story, Gin
cinnat, WSAI 1896.
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC.
1880 b. NV Westinghouse Band
Pittsburgl l.IkDKAt309).
|. 7:45 b. hi. United States Navy
Band: Swedish program. Washing
ton -WRCt46gl.
p. nlLulu Band, Philadelphia
wFItS95).
/ $50 b. m.-Plectra Mandolin Club
New Yorl--WJZt455l; Maids Of
Melody, Ctnctn a t i-WSAI(326l;
Light Opera: Maytime, Chicago,
WLIB(S03).
8 p. Classical concert, Chi.
cago-KYW(536).
$50 p. m.--Hawaiian String Quar-.
| tet, innati-WLW(422l.
10 p. m.-The Homer L. Kilt
Hour of Music, Washington-WRC
t469l.
1890 p. m.-Congress Carnival,
Chicago --KYW(536).
II p. Morgan Recital, Otto r.
Beck, Washingto --WRC(469l;
KNOX Radio Orchestra with chimes.
st I1o,Ifa--KMOX(28Ol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
PILsUDsN IS BLESSED
BY Pope. REPORT SAYS

LONDON, May 29.The blessing
Of the Pope was bestowed upon
Marshal Pilsudski today, according
to q Central News Dispatch from
Warsaw.
Pilsudski. who now is practically
dictator Of Poland. received the
blessing from Cardinal Kakovski.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
Cane BE- Done

II paced him over Sixteenth
Street TO Fourteenth, on Monroe
Street yesterday afternoon, your
honor. He was doing 80 miles
an hour In q delivery truck This
Is his second offense He was
fined so last September for
speeding.
was In a hurry to make q
delivery, your honor, and there
wasn't much traffic
Keep on driving that way,
and there won't be any at all.
Do you know what conviction
for third ofKense means?'
mo sir. Z
# means q compulsory Jail
sentence. Do you know what 3
compulsory Jail sentence is2'
Why. suppose compulsory
jail sentence Is one have to
serve
The And * Fate
Its one I have to gtvenot
less than 800 nor more than $500
AND imprisonment Of not less
than 30 days nor more than one
year AND revOcation Of permit.
That's how important Congress
thinks q third offense OF speed
ing is. =
wen. / do think drivers ought
to be careful when there's traffic
around, your honor
You cant be careful driving 3.
truck at 80 miles an hour. Fifty
dollars or is days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
In Royal Academy at IS

LONDON, May 29.- Stuart Sonier.
vile, aged -. Of Ashford, Middle
sex, is the youngest exhibitor Ut
this years Royal Academy. His
father and six brothers and sisters
are all artists.