davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
WRC TOPRESENT
MARINE CONCERT
ssVoice Of Silent Drama, I
Orchestra and Novelty Fea-
lures Also Scheduled.

The principal musical feature on
WRC's program tonight will be a con.
cert played by the United States
Marine Band in the Sylvan Theater,
under the direction of Taylor Branson,
second leader, beginning at 1880
o'clock. The concert will be broadcast
through a chain of four stations, in
GLIDING WRC; WIZ, New York. WGY.
Schenectady, and WCAD, Canton,
N, Y.
The Radio Corporations station,
VIZ, New York, will contribute three
OF the remaining evening events
scheduled by WRC, two of them be-
ing regular Thursday night features
THE Voice Of the Silent Drama, :"
at Z o'clock, and a concert by the
Royal Salon Orchestra, beginning at
8 o'clock, besides a novelty feature,
The Fireside Boys" to be presented
at $50.
An hour of dance music, from 10
to IL, win be played by Meyer Davis
Swanee Syncopators from the roof of
the Swanee ballroom.
WRC's program will be opened at
6.55 with a sports resume of the day.
Ted Newell's Dance Orchestra and
Jack Mullane's entertainers will pro-
vide the program tonight of station
I WMAL. The opening attraction will
be broadcast from to s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
SUMMER TIME RADIO I.
RULES ClRCULARIZED
Manufacturers Adopt New Meth
DDS Of Popularizing Use OF
Equipment.

An energetic and intelligent cam
paign to popularize Summertime
radio is evidently being staged by
radio manufacturers and broadcast
ers this year in somewhat different
direction than in former years.
Heretofore the radio industry has
spent its Summertime energy at
tempting to convince hard-boiled
Nation that there was no such thing
as static, and they failed to con-
vince something more than 100, 100000
people in this Nation alone.
This year the radio mogulB have
evidently decided to educate the
listening public to be modest in its
Summer rhine demands and expecta-
tions.
Some of the manufacturers are cir.
cularizing rules for Summertime
radio reception. These rules include
such sensible suggestions as to be
contented with nearby stations, not
to attempt to hear England and Ha-
wall, and to- be satisfied with the
more powerfully stations which can
override static.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

ton, thus cutting down sensItlvity 81
the set to distant disturbances.
"a buried antennA Of the aslt,
artenrla type VIII reduce static inter.
ference.
Most of the so.ualled static eirnkna.
tors consist simply Of variable high
Resistance connected across the All.
tenna and ground terminals az the
receiver. This resistance acts 10
short the static disturbances fO
ground. The use of such device
cuts down signaai strengtl y, but Il also
static.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
SAI ESMEN.


Openings for two men to as
sist manager in calling on our
own customers who have done
business with lis for years. If
you are an experienced one call
cioser-tllis is your opportunity.
Men with stock and bond expert
ence preferred. We work
strictly on a commission basis.
Producers average $4,000 per
week and more. Is there any
reason why you cannot do the
same? Cali for Mr.. Skutle, be-
tween $50 and $50 pm, 100
McGill Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Maj. SHELTON Shifted.

Mai. Robert shelton, Medical Corps,
has been transferred from duty at
theArmy Medical School, Walter Reed
General Hospital, to duty in the office
OF the Surgeon General, War Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
(468.5 Mefers).

6:55 pm. -Base ball scores.
z p.m.-sThe Voice of the Silent
Drama" broadcast with Station VIZ
from New York
7:3o p.m.--Cohcert by the United
States Marine Band Capt William
H. Santelmann, band leader: Taylor
Branson, second leader. conducting;
broadcast with Stations VIZ. WGY
and WCAD from the Sylvan Theater
8 pm. Royal Salon Orchestra.
broadcast with Stations VIZ, WGY
and WCAD from New York
$50 p.m.--The Fireside Boys, broad
cast with Station VIZ from New
York.
10 p.m.--Meyer Davis, SWanee Syn
copators. broadcast with station VIZ
Early Program Tomorrow.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon--Organ recital by Otto Il.
Beck broadcast from Crandall's I'll
wolf Theatef.
p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra. under the direction
Of Samuel Norman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Y,OUNCI MAN

We have vacancies for n limited number
and looking forward to future. We ara
paTficularly interested N young men Who
desire to enter the sales leld; AppneAtlona
mates over ~ years of age or men WHO
maintain their own homes Must dress we'll.
furnisII rood character references and be
nVniiahie 4, start work Immediately. See
Nr TyIlf.h Potomac Electric Appiiance CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

a a RTnrKTF "a TT,ECTR7C7TY WILL
fiy6 FOH sri9H}lfBt tEe1tmAntes Fog Nppolnts
H1entS phone p0k 4Af7
ARCH SUFP6R1is from PLASTER CASTS
Tort Foot Cor tctip6 k.abofHlof1s e12 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08


Civil Service Examinations.
Patent Office KAN: salary 81 $50; Special
Agent exam. salary Sc. 400 TO $4,000. Begin
today. Stem. and Typ. exam. in July. special
preparation. Speed DIGESTION classics The
SsS1s s sn sspafSse eys sfaooa s eoIaer
HELP IsIsAIAI.
BEAUTY SHOP work eolored operasors::
ss ess H psons i6S saSe seaa's see.o
BEAUTY PKHI.OR - M l.nround QperatpEs
Experienced; pecfaAnenk position, 100 18th
sSk. hi 81.
CLERK. Tor lanniry pfice: state elegieAl sAs
nerience and aalatE expeeteds ADDRESS 91x
24sB Star ONCE.
COLLEGE 81 high school graduate a. ~
oiatna6 registrar Opportunity ~ earn tslitto
toward degrees. Research university. 1o0g
Eve ek. Main 140s
GIN y. white experienced on collars. Apply
Pare L6nn1ry. go Ns q: i ~
GIRL. 70 casbief and takes orders On phone.
eagst xesk e g; PIP PET week: Aa IS
GIRL fof dining room. large boassiiIE hs1se;
GRADUATE NII rs for Es1sral hoof
eiiifr HI general h0spisals $50 ~ 500 and
SoaFa s.sf as SGD 9a eo a
TNDTE8 2 II. refined fpf beauty shop work j
iTfii1f know marcel Wavifig ana hair bnbhinEs
rpipRsd Phone Columbia 6xzn
!. s:DsEasssssa s r. 7, e PM 9
@tNk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
WANTED-sALEsMEN.
SAL SM EN

tJANAtIsA9 N I~4N.
An exceptional opportunity
for about 10 real statesmen to sell
to our customers the best sys-
tenn of electrical refrigeration,
See Mr.. F. G. de. Zerega, man
ager Servel department, Potomac
Electric Appliance Co, r. E. r.
Co. Bldg. 18th and G SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
rNaTRUCTION COURsES.

1NSTkUCE1UN COURSES.
THOSE WITH UNDEYEL0PED TALENT
for drawing - Large studio offers unusual
viii intarsiew only those dssirous 81 making
commercial ART prUfessiDp. Address BOX
74.C. star ONCE
COMMERCIAL. ART lllustrating. interior
decorating. costume anu millinery designing.
AK for catal0g. SpectAl summer course.
sssssss aEs AeNSa Norm a4 Asss
NOW WOULD DE- q Good Til no 9EaIN
= course in shorthand. typewf3ting and Eng
lish. day or evening, We have heIped many
people Ii the last 40 Year,. TEL LIN IS.
yog Wood fea E q hr hsss apisol = Court
kNOTHER SAYS: q YOUR school. % days.
etenogrsphIc exam. . months night school"
Another. Take conversational 6ictati0n after
10 DAYS. now Employed IN . Senator's otiee."
Short thorough courses. Summer classes
ko u ssecsrss ai sskoSl isss ma Nun Ea8
car cafs fnrTiishe ii permit GUAR guar
antesd 0r no charge. Cali sCHAsE. Column
ECOLORED STUDENTS. ENROLTs NOW PR.
yate lesscns "a Az branchss Ut nsasitZ cpl-
on FATTY cULTURE. l77s Col. a. NV.
AUTO DIVING LEssOt!p Hx Old. ExPEs..
Fieqred lngsructurp: subtraction lueursqs
whlta ehagNe,lre strMsshea GaII gane e2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

WAIAL - Washington Radio Forum
(212.6 Meters).
pm.-Ted Newell's Dance Or
chestra.
5 p.m.Jack Mullane and his en-
tertainers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
HEIP-FEMAI.E (Conf'tI).

NURSE, elderly woman. white. 10 care for
1-m0nth-0d baby; stay nights. 10 orn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

IMV8 % IA. =.
IN YOU HAVE "A PAYflfG GnDCERYs DEL.
icateaeen. hardware etc. store that YOU
over 30 acrea one hours ride BY auto on
State road an the war from city III Mary
worth more Than asking price. get n touch
with us " lst
lunchfoonh 81 other payine business III trade
for large corner lot Groom house. cleo,
Lights etc.. about mills east Of boulevard.
efty recently had about 81 800 improve.
mentg made valued St 90, 500.
for sale 81 trade. lIst with ne -fessilts slnct
II. i RYON 60. Inc,
n Main 4Bn5 142S y ST.
Columbia lb7S 3416 18th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Exercises. from Metropolitan Tower.
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

YOUNG MEN---TgD. for our Chevrolet sales
nrR alIizatfnn: experience not necegAnFy. AZ
We will train you 10 be y Chevrolet sales
man must have car. communication nasie. me
mem We want must be familiar with territory
north 0f ca. ave. and Piney Branch road. IN
District and MARYLAND, nlstians n asHh
r,er month Sec Mr.. Banning. bets and 10
sin Owens Motor CO. temporary addfese
300 Ga. ave. permanent home - 0J<S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, July 8, 1926.
NA1A--Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va
fA2A ( Mafav.sf
WRHF-WashingtO Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Meters).

to p.m.--Program of dinner mu.
sic, provided by +. III. Edmonds and
w. II. Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

WCAP- Chesapeake and POtOma,
Telephone Co. Ci68.5 Meters).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

Exclusive home In refined neigfbOrhood
year lease at q rental Of 500 per month
Income, $3.50 per month net: your ant. 4
rooms. free the furniture and lease are for
ranged See Mr. Watson
CAPITAL ADJUSTING &
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
DEFEATS
STENROOS

BOSTON, April 20.-The acclaims
that greeted young Johnny G.
Miles, Cape Breton coal miner,
when he stepped across the finish
line of the 30-mile marathon of the
Boston Athletic Association were
stiIl being heard hours afterwards,
so great was the victory considered l.
The 18-year old stepped beauti-
full race to trip such stars as Albin
Stenroos, Clarence DeMar, and a
host of the best distance men in
the country. He judged his pace
well, bided his time and. when six
miles from the end. went into a
slowly increasing pace. Stenroos,
second, was exhausted at the end.
while the winner was fresh and
strong.
Mike Lynch, of the Aloysius Club,
of Washington, finished well up
with the leaders. His time for the
30 miles was 2:56 4-5, which was
very creditable.
Others who were up there behind
the winners were Bill Kennedy,
Cygnet A. c., Port Chester, N. Y.
2:44:01: j. Foxcroft Carleton. East
Sandwich. Mass, 2:44:20: Arthur
r. Choles, Gladstone A. c., Toronto.
2:48:14; Thomas Quinlan, Medford,
Mass, 2:53:32; Christopher ,Bolekos
Osterville A. A., 2:53:49; James Fl.
Dellow, Toronto. 2:54:52; Francis
r. O'DonnelI. Montreal. 2:55:29 (col-
lapsed at tape), and Harvey Frick
Millrose A. A, New York, 2:57:26.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
AS Good a Way AS
the Best, Verdict
of Bettor

A well-known young Washing
tonian took a day off and visited
Havre de Grace, where the rae
Ninp season is now on. Before
the races began he took walk,
inspecting the paddock and OBJ
serving the sleek animals and
the care which was being given
them. As he passed by one OF
the thoroughbreds it reached
over and bit him on the shoulder.
Believing this to be a good
omen. the visitor invested 81
in a ticket on this thoroughbred.
The horse won, greatly TO the
surprise of the crowd, and the
ticket was. cashed for SGT.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
STRANGLER LEWIS WINS
BOUT WITH ITALIAN

CHICAGO. April 20.-The cham.
pionship claims of Ed stranger"
Lewis. heavyweight wrestler. were
still intact today following an ex.
citing three-fall match with Raf-
faelle Grenna. the italian heavy
weight, here last night.
Lewis won the second and third
falls after Grenna had negotiated
the first with a flying mare and
reverse wrist lock in ten minutes Of
graphing.
1t took the stranger one hour
and % minutes to pin the Italians
shoulders to the mat in the Sec
ond fall, but in the third Lewis
clamped him down with an arm
scissors and toe hold In eight
minutes.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
He Went Home

Carl schmehl. fnfielder. obtained
by the san Francisco Missions
from the Detroit club in the Jack
warner deal, has left the Coast
League and returned 70 Port Ches
ter. n. Y. His wife and two small
children accompanied him to tho.
coast, but illness in Mrs Schmehl's
family demanded her presence back
home, so Carl got homesick at the
same time. He arranged with
President Mccarthy to leave the
club and later Detroit announced
he would be turned over to Toronto
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
RTMENTAL
OPENS UP

A 60-game schedule for the De-
partmental Baseball League was
adopted at a meeting of managers
and officers of the league. The
series will be divided into two. the
first ending June IL and the SECOND
starting June 21.
James r. Green has been chosen
official umpire, and the opening
game of the schedule will be played
by the Commerce and Postoffice
Department teams. Postoffice and
Veterans Bureau are the two new
teams The first game is May 2.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
CoIIegians Play Two

Sunday, when the Collegians A. G.
will take on the Cornell Midgets
Juanetas in q double-header The
first game is slated to began at
2:30 and the second one at 4:3O.
The following players are request
ed to report, Grist Gladdon, l..
Mackenzie. j. Mackenzie, Frye,
Amendon, Brown, Cochrane, Waters,
Lyons, Petit, Rissler, Graft, Ed.
wards, Folger and Percy.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
ROSE REFUSES PRoFFER
TO RUN MILE RACE

NEW YORK, April 2O.--It was
declared today that r. A. Rose. New
zeaiand's sensational miller. has de.
clined the invitation Of the amateur
athletic union to compete in the
national championships at Phila-
deiphia owing TO the fact that Paavo
Nurmi will not be q competitoT.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
Bones IN Pate Not
Subject 70 Skill
of Surgeon

Not so long ago news
paper correspondent stated that
certain prominent golf profes-
sionaIs were playing better
Thar ever because Of having
undergone bonesetting treat
mel1t Now this report, so ru-
NOR has It, was responsible for
various buffers calling upon
honesetters to see what could be
done for them, which has in
spired some one unkind enough
to predict that many will be
doomed to disappointment for
the reason that bonesetters
never tackle the bones of the
head.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
.STENOGS MAKE.
DEBUT

Eastern and Business High
Schools will meet at 3:15 in the
Central High School stadium in the
second game Of the Interscholas
baseball series.
The game will have much to do
with the ultimate position that each
team will occupy in the race. The
Stenogs have a pretty fair team,
and Eastern is counting heavily on
winning another championship IN
the diamond sport.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
Tigers to Play Maroons

EASTON, Pa, April 1.-THE
Princeton University baseball team
viii probably play Lafayette in
Easton next year. Tentative plans
have been made for a game on
March Field on May IA, 1t was
announced.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
CENTRAL HIGH NINE
is EASILY WINNER

The Charlotte Hall baseball team
was in no mood to play good base.
ball when the team faced Contra!
in the wind swept stadium. The Blue
and White, therefore, kicked every
thing that the Charlotte Hall boys
sent p'ateward, and the result was
a 21-to.4 victory for Coach Mike
KelleY's team.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
Bubbles Is Ready

Catcher Eugene CBubbles) Har-
grave of the Cincinnati Reds. who
was stricken with. appendicitis some
time ago, is back in Cincinnati
with his wife and son. where he
will rest. 1t is understood Bubbles
will be able to ward off an opera
ton indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
POLO INAUGURAL APRIL
II BECAUSE OF WEATHER

The cold weather has resulted in
a postponement of the opening game
of the polo games. The opening
game now has been set for April 27.
A big season is expected because of
the interest that has been taken IN
the sport by officers Of Fort Myer
and Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
MARYLAND BEST
At LACROSSE

Maryland University's lacrosse
team made short work of the
Lafayette stickmen in a game
played at College Park, the home
team winning easily, s to 0. Bill
Beatty was again the star on at
tack.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
GOLFER TOPS
WOMEN OF FRANCE

the worlds woman COLT
cnone Chaume gives promise q Ve9ng
her Golf stick in brilliant manner e. oOe
her ennis racquette H.. 4E.t
rnch women IA not shine brilliantly in sports as their Anglo
Saxon 4ha ratiro of
vonno Mademoe la Chaun1e as the best woman g0as
old, she has Won many non0Is
ra RS oeon of trophies which man golfer Wouid %
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

) tANS0S(gess -
Mademoiselle simone began play
ing with q golf ban when most q
her little girl chuns were thinking
Of nothing but dolls. This was
when she spent her summer hoh-
davs in southern France at 81.
Jean de Luz and met ProfessoT
Freemantle, an English golf if.instruc-
tor, who has been her teacner ever
since and to whom she gives
good share Of her glory.
Al present Maden0iselle Simone
Is the woman champion Of France,
having won the national cham
piOnship Of 1875.
she also won the much coveted
Coupe Fennina last season, repeat
ing her success Of 1924, as well as
the Girls Open Championship N
England in 1924. Last june Glenna
Collett beat her in the final Erench
open championship.
The hnnors she carried off last
wear were the result of develop
nent Of technique which prom
ises great things. Unlike her
French sister. Suzanne Lenglen
and much more like the American
! champion, she is as cool as any
cucumber: and refuses TO be upset
| bv any defeats and accepts victory
with the same grace that charac'
terizes her play on the green. She
has done the most of her playing
on English territory.
Next month she viii play Ut
| Stoke POges IN jolly game Of
Ladies vs.. Men, and then viii go
tO HarIech IN Wales for the Ladies'
Open Championship.
Golf is not a business. but JUS
a pastimes with me, of course, she
! explains. You see have many
| other things to do-my studies, g
little music and riding. Then.
| Just adore swimming. Then too
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
British Take
It Easy and
Enjoy Game

"A well-oiled machine and
sped the former when applied
to a team and the latter TO an In
dividual, denote the acme of per-
lection in American sports. but in
England the games the thing
Followers of athletics abroad like
To see team.play and co-ordinated
attack, but when a group of play
ers especially in the realm OF
amateur endeavOr, emulate ma
chine. ruthless, unhuman and dead
ly accurate in its advance toward
the goal, British enthusiasts feel
that precision has become king at
the expense of sport in the strict
Interpretation of the word.
Thus. the combined Oxford
Cambridge lacrOSs team, which Is
competing I'm this country with
out much success as balanced In
the scales against victory, Is hav-
ing q lot Of sport and does not
feel depressed over falling to
sweep its American rivals into the
discard.
The Rritons very likely knew that
their team this year was not great
one, and that in fact it was little
below standard, bat the players -elt
it would be fun 10 compete here,
and so they came.
1t has been said that the Ameri.
can athlete burns himself out"
in a few years. The American
system makes for champions and
for a rapid turnover in that COM
modify, while in England some.
what the reverse is true.
Miss Joyce Wethered. after at
tanning recognition as the greatest
woman golfer in the world, startled
America last year by announcing
that the competition OF title play
and the demands made on her by
the galleries were proving too
great a strain, and that she would
play in no more championships.
Since then she has been con-
filming her activities to the small
er Journeys. and in this manner Is
able to enjoy the game to It's
fullest, the only reason she plays.
Descriptions of games played by
the Oxford Cambridfe IL in this
country indicate that the Britons
are not staging IAN aggressive at
tack" They are in the compett.
ton all the time, but do not make
heart-breaking efforts to score.
They did not come here to strain
their hearts, but to have the sport
of playing, and who can say their
policy Is not the wisest?
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
BAL THNORE
TOURNEY
DRAWS
By r. D. THOMAS

Washington bowlers. busy now
in the sixteenth annual tournament
OF the Washington City Duckpin
Association which opened last night
at the Coliseum, will take a shot
at the tournament dough and laurel
Of Baltimore.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made by
Earle D. Stocking, chairman of the
Washington tournament commit
tee, to put on a special night so.'
Washingtonians in the Baltimore
event, which is to be held on the
Regent alleys. 1t is the second
annual tournament of the Baltimore
City Duckpin Association, which
Stocking, then. president of the
association here, helped to organize.
He and Harry /. Carroll made
several trips to the Monumental
City To give the BalfimOreans q
helping hand In establishing the
game there as it had been done
here.
An bowlers desiring to enter fhe
Baltimore tournament, which viii
open next Monday, are requested
to get in touch with Stocking at
the OOhSCA1As Az O'AeA - - =
1925 a team.
Ed e. C. Krieger, official scorer
Of the National Capital Leag.le:
who, for many seasons has dis
seminated information that brought
fame to many star bowlers, has
Just nicked off bit of glory Cor
himself.
Krieger was one of IL present
end former executives of the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association
who christened the tournament at
the Coliseum.
Today Krieger sports q nifty
spring hat, the prize he won IN
the christening process; TO W.T.
the rolling of a ball each by the
selected II.
Harry l.. Carroll. benevolent
bowling magnate, made the gift.
Krieger was, forced to battle val
iantly for his new chapeau. He
was tied by Pop HALEY and two
rolI-offs were necessary to decide
a. winner. In the first attempt eacn
made a 17-pin spare. Then each
got seven.
ssWe can't keep this up all
night piped Henry TAFT Rodier,
the Washington City Duckpin As
sociation president. who made 4
speech of welcome to the bowlers.
BY the way.
.'Righto," declared Ed and
Bang"
Krieger settled the matter then
and there with strike Pop got
another seven. which isn't always
lucky, it seems.
Lafayette Lodge. with set OF
Ito, walked in with honors IN
the opening night and seems sure
to grab off a large hunk of prize
money at the finish Megaw and
wolstenholme led the Lafayettes
with 3S6 each. Watson got 1896.
Armiger. 335, and Urban, 327.
Twenty-four Masonic teams rolled.
Tonight.s schedule:
SINGLES, r. NJ.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

there's my little dog. Fluhe, who
needs good share Of my time.
Funny name for golf champion :
dog, isn't it? call him Flulie.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

Chas. Stephenson. jr.. and
r. II. Lyle-Seaton.
c. A. King and w. H. Sand
erson
Paul L. Hallehen and G. A
Goodman ........
H.. L. Goebel and A. W.
Langley
o. w. Herman and e. Rick
enbacher .....,....,
Earl Dodge and ]. b. Robert
son
o. f. Sandefur and David Al
bright
Leroy Keene and Mike Mccoy
Herman Newman and Ray
mond. Shaffer. ......
N. l.. Coe and w s. Warren
J. A. Dcritee and Rex ".
Iauck
Herbert Gardner and Thos. ID.
n. Allen S..
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

Cla
". A. Leese (Business Men's)
Brodts (Business Men's).
S. Kann's Co. business Men's)
Hecht Co. (Business Men's)..
Walk Over Shoe Co. (Mer-
chants Leaguel ..... ......
Carfs Garage (MerchantsO.
National Biscuit Co. (Mer-
cnantS
Simpsons Dairy (Merchants'1
Edgar Morris Sales Co. (Mer-
chants) .s..........
Conference Unit Corporation
Audit ..........
Washington Loan and Trust
(Bankers' League1. ..
Second National Bank lBank-
ers' League) .....