davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-19

WCsH-PortIand Me.-r256.S
. D. m--MusicaI program
1880 .. m. --WEAF program.
WJR-POntiac-517
.. m.--Trade Expansion program.
3 p. m.-Studio program.
WJAR-Providence-
. p. m.--Musick TawRaIog.
$3.50 p. In.-Musical program.
10 p. m.--WEAF program
CNRT-TOrOntO-35G
$3.50 .. m.-Dknner concert.
D. m.-Biltoh Trio; male quartet.
WTAG-WOFeester-645
D. m.-News review.
$50 p. m.--Announced.
$3.50 d. m.-Entertainers.
10 D. m.-wEAF program.
KOA-DenveF-322A
10 p. m.-KOA Orchestra.
1915 .. m.-Studio program.
KNX-HOlISwOOd-3
- .. m.-courtesy program.
/ a. m.-Courtesy program.
: q. m.-Lyman'E Orchestra.
KFI-LOs AnEeIes-461
IL p. Morgan recital
10 p. m.-Contralto.
a. m.-Packard ballad hour
kHJ-LOs AnReles-4O5.2
II D. m.-Varied Program
/ o. m.-Dance Orchestra.
KLN-Oakland-6Os
II .. m.-BaAd Concert.
12:45 m.-Athletic Club Orchestra.
KPO-San FFanclscO-428.3
II .. m.-ca biria Orchestra.
IL D. m.-Dance Music: BOOK Review
= q. nl.-states Orchestra.
CNRV-VaneOuver-2
IA .. m.--Music Festival Artists.
CNRA-MOncton-S2
Q .. m.-Bathwist Artists.
10 .. m.--Dance orchestra.
kGW-POrtland-40l
II o. m.--KGW Movie Club.
1880 o. m.-Dance Music.
1880 q. m.--Hoot Owls,
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
NEARBY STATIONS

WHAR-Atlnnfic City-276
1880 .. m.--Lecture period.
p. n1.--Seaside Hotel Trio
WRVA-Rlchmond-2
D. m.-Dinner Music,
g. p. m.-Festival Chorus
70 D. m.-Dance Music.
WPG-AtIantIe City-2Ss,s
$3.50 p. m.-Evening concert.
3 p. m.-Dance orchestra; concert
orchestra.
10 D. m.-Dancs orchestras.
II p. m Nm Pier Orchestra he
s p. m.-Sandman CIRCLE.
$500 p. n.-D!nner orchestra.
1880 y. m.-Mixed quartet.
8 p. m.-WBAL Trio.
3 p. m.-Musical sketch.
$3.50 p. m.--String Quartet.
10 p. m.-Opera, 'Iolanthe."
IL .. m .-Dance orchestra.
W.AAM-NewarI-26S
p. m,-Sports, entertainers.
9 D. m.-Chamber OF commerce.
$50 D. m.9chamber Of Commerce
II ?. n;;17lEeur Tower. Orchestra,
p. m.-violin; N. Y. o.. course.
$3.50 y. m.-Organ recital
10 p. m.-JohD Murray Anderson;
IL p. m.@Guerfch's Dance Orchestra.
WGY-schnectady-S79.5
8 p. rn.-Band Concert
p. m.-Two one-act plays.
20 p. m.-WJZ program.
II p W TmSpois.;s P Pence osShss'ra-
8 p. m.-Bible lecture; violin: tenor.
$50 p. m.-Violin; tenor; Bible leo
wEAF--New Ysrk--4s2
1880 y. m.-Baritone: drama review.
p. m.-Happiness Boys.
$3.50 p. m.-Harmonica concert.
p m.-south Sea Islanders.
$3.50 p. Mia France Orchestra,
10 p. n.-AnRlo Persians.
1880 p. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
1880 p w; T;EESrrsll yS 0TshsssIT:s
10 p. m.-Dance music.
IL .. m.-Orchestra.
IL p. m1v1silysr Slipper Revue .
2 D. na.-concert orchestra.
ME Laddies.
II p. m.--Paul spechts Orchestra
WMCA-New YOrk-3H
p m,-Donaid Flamm.
ESQ The Bachelor Poet,
10 p. m.-Radio entertainment.
- .. m.-McAlpin entertainers
WNYC-New YOrk--:-6s6
7:4G D. n.-Talk "Carps."
) .. r7.-Alusicale
s:sO D. m.-citS talks soprano;
SIS .. rn.-Ma1or Gen. c. p, sum
'''' 80 WRNY-New YOrk-S:S
= u. m.-Huntington Hour.
D. En.-R9dio taIR: hHseHtp!S'
S:45 o. m.-Amp1ion Quartet.
1915 o. m.-Chorus Men. Novelty
WCAU-PhiIadelDh
$3.50 D. m.-EnteTtainers,
8 .. mills Hour; Baritone
10 u. nn.-MeIody Makers.
1890 p. m.-Musical Architects.
WLIT-PhiIadelphia-
1880 o. m.-DreaTn Daddy.
s D. m.--Concert Orchestra.
$3.50 D. m.-WEhF Program
1920, .. n.--Arcsdia Dane" "E'
chestra.
WOO-PhiIadelDhia
1890 %. n.-Dinner Program
$3.50 .. Tn.-WOO Orchestra
$3.50 0. m.-Fox Theater. ~
10 D. m.-Musical Program Dance
WBZ-springfield-3
9 o. Morgan.
6:S0 d. m.-Concert,
gp n.-Vocal. violin, teno.
10 p. ta.-Brunswick OrchestIa.
WAHG-RichmOnd Hill-3l6
p. m.--Grebe Hour,
8 p. m.-Baritone: tenor.
! $50 .. m.--The Gondoliers.
I0:I5 .. m.--Schnabefs Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE
DATES Is

Thomas Bowling Il Co.. AuctioneEs
STORY BRICK DWELLiNG No is0s
BY yiEtpe. OF = e, certain deed OF trust;
among the land records Of the District Of
Columbia and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale By public auction, IL
front of the premises. on FRIDAY. THE
NINETEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A.
following described land, and premises sit:
uate in the City OF Washington, District of
Columbia. TO wit; Part of lot 2, square
101 together with the improvements there.
on subject TO LIST trust, S4 900 at IT. End
trust approximately SO 200. at To Bird
trust. Approximately S7Q0 together WITH
accrued interest and overdue taxes.
Terms of sale: Cash above trusts. A
aeposit Of $500 required Of the purchaser
at the time of sale. An conveysncinR, re-.
cordlng and notarial fees at the cost OF the
purchaser. Terms OF sale TO be complied
with within fifteen days from day Of sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right TO
resell the property at the risk and cost OF
the defaulting purchaser after five Gays
advertisement of such resale In some news
paper published In the City Of Washington.
b C. NATHAN LEVIN.
r.. LEVIN,
Trustees
Nov. 10. 1s. IS. n 10
The Washington times., 1926-11-19

Carpet Cleaners & WeaversI
Expert workmanship guaranteed As we
have Satisfied others we cen Nou
ECLIPSE RUG co, a09.il 10TH ST W
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
NINE TO WEST POINT

President Coolidge today appoint.
ed Samuel A, Walker. OF Portland,
Oregon, TO the West Point Military
Academy. Other appointments were:
Griffith Sheriff. and Walter r..
Gibbons. San Francisco; Edward NJ.
Parker and Thomas J. Marmane. IT..
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Charles r, IIempel, Elizabeth,
y. J.; Harry Wilson. Brooklyn, NY,
Sidney A. Wood, Monroe. La;
John r.. Hudson, Dayton, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
HARMONIOUS To
Be FEATURED

Once more the CHEEKY sing.song
Of the harmonic will echo through
the wave lengths as regular week
ly feature. starting at $3.50 this
evening from WRC and WEAF
with the ''Hohner Harmony Hour. !"
This will be glad tidings to tens
OF thousands OF listeners who re-
member the broadcasts OF the Hob
ner combination IN previous sea-
sons and have missed them from
the radio programs.
Douglas Wakefield Coutlee. who
had charge OF the programs IN
nicrophoTe and Sam A. Perry VIII
play the piano Accomplishments. In
addition to regular concerts OF half
an hour duration each Friday even.
ing from now on. there will also be
a resumption OF the harInonica les
sons by William J. Haussler.
VARIETY IN
FRIDAY PROGRAM
The Friday evening loud speaker
deliveries promise TO be the most
various and inclusive OF any ssi3l
programs for weeks. Starting from
WRC with an early dinner concert
between 5 and . by the MayfloWer
Hotel Orchestra. the proceedings
jump TO Gas, when Nina Reed VIII
review the book written by Theodore
and Kermit Roosevelt on their East
Indian aoventures-toge with
other books. Then will come an
hour OF Goldman's Hamilton Ho.el
Orchestra and half an hour OF ire
Mozart String Quintet to be followed
by the Hohner Harmonious from
WEAF.
The ice cream subsidy provides
the entertainment fare from 8 to 10,
from VIZ, and at 10 o'clock Louis
Katzmar's Anglo Persians at WEAF9
will present their usual original IN
terpretations OF tone poetry and
plain jazz. The WRC evening closes
with a two-hour dance program
from the Wardman Park Hotel. be-
ginning at 1890.
THREE BIG
FEATURES PROMISED
In the continental program there
are three rather important features
that radiotics might find profitable
to tune. In Pittsburgh, at KDkA,
the Women's Chorus Of the Univer.
sity of Pittsburgh will present pro.
gram of the most ambitious sort.
There are few good choruses of
women's voices In the country-and
this Pittsburgh organization Is one
of them.
The Festival Chorus OF Hampton,
Va.--ar organization that has ma
tional reputation and will shortly be
heard in concert in Washington
will present a program through
WRVA, Richmond. at AS, and at
10 o'clock one OF the very good Bald
win programs will be heard from
WA program OF chamber music
by distinguished artists.
Perhaps the chief feature Of the
evening in the outer wave lengths
however, will be the production OF
the Gilbert and Sullivan fairy opera,
"Iolanthe." by the WBAL opera or
ganization IN Baltimore at 10 o'clock.
Most OF the music OF "Iolanthe" IS
familiar to music lovers. the opera
being the third most popular Of the
Gilbert and Sullivan output.
1t tells most fantastic tale that
mixes fairy magic with inatter-of-
fact English law and lords. It is
worth hearing any time,
and with George Castelle, Of the |
WRAL organization in charge, ought |
to be particularly good radio enter
tainment this evening.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES

NO. A. for the county 81 Philadelphia.
March term, O20.--Nu Dol .-+-In divorce.
A, Julia p: Nichols We: Linwood d:
1721 9Th ST.. Washington, ID, c.. respond
ent: You viii please take notice that /
have been appointed master By the court In
the shove ease. in which your wife has
brought suit against YOU Tor absolute di-
viii hold 4 TYieetir,9 Tor the ptirpose 81
taking testimony In said case at my office.
1903 North American Building. Phtladel-
at o'clock m. wien and where you
may attend with witnesses III you 30 desire.
RICHARD u. MeSQREIsY. Master. j.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
BEST PROSPECTS

7:45 p. m.-PubHc Health serv-
ice Washington-NAA (4sE1.
3 p. m.-Festival Chorus from
Hampton, Va.-Richmond-W
10 p. n.-"Ioiantile," BY Gilbert
and Sullivan - Baltimore - VIDAL
1918 p. m.-Chorus Mems Hour
New York-WRNYE (374).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 p. m.-Hohner HarmonIca
Goneert-New York-WEAF. WRC,
p. m.-Breyer Ice Cream Hour
New York-WJZ WRC.
$3.50 p. MIA France Orchestra
New York-WEAF. WEEP, WGR,
WDAF, WILT. WCAE. WTAM,
WV, KSD. Voc.
10 p. -whittall Anglo Per.
sians-New York-wEAF, wRC.
WAR. WTAM KSD, WV.
WCco, WDAF. WGR. wEEL
wTAG. wCAE. Voc, WILT:
Baldwin Hour Of Music New
York-WJZ. WGY. WBZ.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m. - Wardman Park
Dance Orchestra - Washington -
WRC (469).
II q. m.-WBAL Dance Orchestra
altimore-WBAL (246).
1880 d. m.-Frank FarrelPs Or
chestra-New York-wEAF (492).
IL midnight - Coon Sanders
Blackhawk orchestra-chicago-
WLIB (303l.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19

These rates are tor eOnAecuuve liser
0DIls only.
Each advertisement 10 charged Tor 81
rate earned according TO uurlbeT Of days
It runs without relation 20 other cOpp the
adyertiacr may have Up the papeg
LShaitge OF copy on 3.tfnne ana 9.tfEne
order permitfed but not change OF SPACE
EhaTge Of beth COPY ana spare uernlItte
OH 3O.ttme order. but additiOnal advertise-
rnente are CHARGED at rates earned -cDnro
tng 10 number OF DAYS fhev rim.
The Tlmea and Herald Pndeavore % print
only struthfat classified ade and will ap-
DTecfate having ite attention called 20 any
Advertisement not conforIninR to the high
eat standards Of honeetY
CORRECTION OF errors In classified ads mpet
os made tsPfQre the second insertion. No
allowance will be made for more than 0Ile
upcoPTecfed Insertion
Count siS average. Worda 70 he line An
AVERAGE word has SIX letters 80
Ads ordered for more than one day and
st0pnsd before that time will be charked
for the arfn&l uumher OF times the I'D aD-
ueared charming the rate earned.
situation wanted ads accented Oh cash
basis only.
Contract ratea furnished ON apnIicaflon
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
! (TOO. LATE no classify

e q CIOO LAT 10 CIsAsSIFYl
lin and II SIS. ~. WI. piatirula brace.
let: 3 diamonda eSpphifee. Reward
Return I2Bb d 81. ii. Wl
% ssT. n. W. 800 Three roonis and bath.
ami convenient downtown location:
rea6OnaQie.
CHEVROLET CoUPE, I994--Y,sttle used:
perfect 70 the least detail. any deFnoil-
etrafioI dealer would ask 5000 Will eac-
ri1ice i0r $40. Oil caah. franklin 4467.
UPSHUR 81. N, WI, sil--Five rooms and
:. 5atn: p Inquire 1923 Ca. Ave
u. w. or call Col. 7343
n. II. AVE. 1888 (Nr. Dupont Cir. En-
trla .uoor. = unfur. rooms. hs-w. d.
YOUNG NAN who can ride bicycle or mo.
.torcy Gle. az collector. salary 20 start. Sd
per Gay, Call after 80, Gas Consumes
TINNER's HELPER. Apply $50 :. M.
YOU'VE MEN lCatholie IA few moro 70
complete well+esta blished Organization:
best OF working conditions Room bOS
Annapolis Hotel. 8 TO- s.. y 70 8 b.. M.
See III. HOMER.
BARRIER
FIRST CLASS HAIR CUT
TER WITH BEAUTY FAR
LOR EXPERIENCE. FOR
EIGNER r RE FER RED
APPLY
EMILE
1921 CONN. AVE. n. w.
II = 81 h ~
The Washington times., 1926-11-19

Classified Department
All ads are restricted 10 their proper
claBsif tcaliOn and TO the REGULAR Times and
Herald STYLE DS typo
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
RATES PER LINE
The Washington times., 1926-11-19

Ont ralO
hates DELIVERED sY cARHlER m
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

= a E4ttgS749N AMI AlsE4AFal f4AAAA
The washington Times daily IL delivered
By carrier az 10 cents per week: daily
Times and Sunday Herald 10 cents Der
week: daily Timee and Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 2R cent? per week
The WashinRfon Herald daily and SIM.
day ii delivered By carrier at . cents uer
week: daily only. 10 cents per week and
SUNDAY only. ] o cents per week
4 Orders can be sent by mail or telephone.
Main SEQ Collection II made weekly By
RATE BY NAIL
FPavabIa Ia AdyancaI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

Il
Thus the old-time fiddlers are to
invade the precincts of the most
| modern disciples OF Terpsichore to
do their stuff Up to the minute
is the setting, up to the second
the crowd that helps make the
setting what it is--and pays for
ft-and up to the instant the music.
that is the order OF the extraOrdi-
nary evening entertainment of the
Mayflower. With the strains OF
Irving Berlin's Always, " the new.
/ est OF modern dance tunes. still
vibrating in the big, palatial grill,
the dance and tune cycles OF q
century thus will be completed!
Harmonious COnclave
This il the first time in the
history of the Old-tirne dances that.
large group OF them and large
group OF fiddlers Of the old-time
tunes have met in harmonious con.
clave with the new tunes and the
Charleston. The quadrille and fox.
trot will be on tap side by side.
'YQOu~ can dance one-step 70
the old-time dance tunes e you
want to, declares Fiddlin' Charley
Bowman, Of Tennessee, who Will
be master or ceremonies for radio
station WRC at the Mayflower
during the contest. through the
courtesy Of w. Spencer Tupman.
whose orchestra will step aside to
give the old-timers q chance to do
their stuff.
THE regular dancers at the May
flower viii have ample opportunity
to test out the newest dances to the
music Of the old tunes. he says.
And we hope that some Of the
dancers of the old time dances will
De on hand to step the measures
the fiddIers play as they were i'm
tended to be stepped, adds Mr..
Tupman
The program for the contest was
agreed upon ait conference at the
Mayflower yesterday afternoon be-
tween the radio station officials and
Mr.. Tupman and Mr.. Merry. OF the
hotel management. The contest will
be staged az part OF the regular
dance program Of the Tsapnan or
chestra Tor the evening And the
cid timers and the modern orchestra
will alternate providing the steppers
with music for their evenings en-.
Etertainment.
Hill BiIIies There
The famous Hill BiIlies OF Tennes-
rec will be on hand and will nos
sfbly play one or two ensemble num-
beers during the course OF the eve.
ming
The plan that has been agreed
upon is to give each contestant two
minutes to demonstrate his ability
He may have an accompAf,ist hut
he will be required to provide thar
part or the program himself. There
will be piano that can be used
F1ddlin Charley Bowman an.
nounces that he Intends to run THE
contest exactly like q regular Ter.
nessee affair and no contestant will
be permitted to run over the time
limit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
Made and Recommended by
Men Whose Reputation
You Know.

II you are shaky. feverish, achy,
cold, then hot, with a touch Of
grippe that looks like pneumonia
might follow, don't risk a sick spell
this dangerous weather.
You can knock such troubles out
OF your, system and be sleeping.
eating, working and looking like
your old self mighty quick The
makers of Elixir Babek. which for
nearly fifty years has been a fam.
lily remedy here in Washington
have now perfected a "Babek Cod
and Grippe Remedy" that is SO
quick, positive and effective that
away 90 such troubles almost over
night To hundreds of thousands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
LINK 10 USE QlRlCIBLE
IN DASH TO NORTH POLE

Walter Link, Of Phoenix. Ariz.,
1 witness before the House Naval
Affairs Committee yesterday. said he
expected to make dash to the
North Pole by, air in May.
His objective, he said, would tie
to beat both ROAD Amundsen and
Lieut.. Commdr. Richard Byrd, who
are planning aerial flights.
Link said he would build a
lighter-than-air ship for the at
tempt. When doubt was expressed
that he could construct such 81
ship in time, Link said ii could BE-
done BY May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
FLARE UP ENDS
COAL PARLEY
By DAVID sENTNER,

PHILADELPHIA Feb. "A pail
Of gloom shrouded the anthracite
region today. For the second time
since the coal strike was called last
September first. negotiations be.
tween the miners and operators were
broken off abruptly last night In q
flare-up of bitterness.
Charging the operators with
creating "as truly q lockout as
ever existed in the history OF Amer
lean industry John L. Lewis, presi.
dent of the Mine Workers Union,
prepared to draw taut his line Of
battle in apparent expectation of a
fight to a finish.
I'VE cannot now, and will not
later, accept compulsory arbitra-
tion." said Lewis.
The operators on their part ac-
cused Lewis of attempting ito inn
pose his will upon US. our employees
and the people of this country"
James Dewey, observer for the
Department of Labor at the III.
fated conference. left for Washing
ton today to report to James j.
Davis, Secretary OF Labor, regard
ing the situation. Secretary Davis
is expected to transmit the report to
President Coolidge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
POLICE AND NEiGHBORS
SEEK MISSING GIRL

NEW YORK, Feb. Sixteen
policemen and twenty-five neigh
bors spent the night hunting for
Jennie montgomery IT.
she failed to return when she
left her staten Island home to
gather some firewood in q nearby
grove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

Studies OF flights of migrating
birds by a German scientist have
shown that they seldom fly much
higher than 1000 feet above thu
ground. the average elevation being
much less
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
TURKS AND AFGARS BACK
ISLAM DEFENSE LEAGUE

DELHI. India, Feb. 3.An Islamic
defense league. 70 repel all attacks
on Islanaic state, has been organ
lied through the efforts Of Maulvi
Barakatullal the famous Indian
Moslem negotiator I'm the Central
Asiatic states. 1t is reported here.
Turkey and Afghan are reported
as the principal hackers Of the
league
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
Fiddlers Will Play for
Mayflower Dance
BY GARDNER MACK

At 10 80 O'Clock Tuesday evening IN the MayIoWe
Hotel the odtme fidders of Maryland Virginia and the
District of Columbia will gather determine the flddng
chamnion of the Middle Atlantic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
BEST REMEDY KNOWN

For years our family has KEEP.
a bottle of Babek in the house so
when / caught that awful cold re-
Gently sent for a bottle of their
Cold and Grippe Remedy and it
works like magic. You needn't be
afraid of even the worst looking
cold or touch Of grippe. 1t Is so
powerful It makes the ordinary cold
remedy look like colored water"
declares a weilknown woman here
In Washington.
1t banishes those sweats and
chills. restores your appetite. drives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

Butchers and Drevers Bank Of
ss4, 1000, was rewarded with purse
Of $4,000 and an Insurance policy
for $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
Waterman Rewarded

NEW YORK, Feb. S.--Willianl
Peters. Waterman, who foiled the
attempt to rob the National
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
A new COLD GRIPPE REMEDY RECOMMENDED
BY ONE Of WASH|NGTON'S OLDEST "DOCTORS'
IF Grippy, Feverish, Dangerous Looking Cold or
Touch of Grippe Has You Worried Read the
Following Quick Way to Stop 1t.
BANIsHEs ALL SIGNS OF COLD OR GRIPPE

of men and women Babek for years
has been a friend in need and doc
tor in the family. Now the same
people guarantee and endorse "Ba.
bek Cold and Grippe Remedy" and
you can depend on 1t.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
80 GIVEN DIPLOMAS
AT ST. DOMINIC'S

Diplomas were awarded last night
to 10 pupils of the commercial class
and % students of the eighth grade
of st. Dominic's School when gradu-
alton exercises were held in st.
Dominic's Church. Sixth and L streets
southwest. Rev. J. A. Cowan, prefect
of the school, awarded the diplomas.
Father Cowan delivered the sermon
to the graduates and also gave bene-
diction of the blessed sacrament. at
which Rev. j. J. Sullivan was deacon
and Rev. j. Callaghan was subdeacon.
Those in the commercial class who
were graduated, We're Imogene Marie
Fitzpatrick, Margaret Mary Hedder-
son, Edith Katherine Klein, Gladys
Catherine Leon, Margaret Mary Nc
Dermott, Marian Mary Quade. Eliz-
abeth Mary Rafferty,, Margaret Ros-
allie REM, Anna Christine SPAIN and
Dorothy Marie Wise.
The graduates of the grammar
school were James r. Burke, John
Dominic Springman. George Potzner,
Joseph Leo Robey. James Irving
Knott. Edgar Allan Hawk, Edward
Francis Flynn, William o. McDermott.
Thomas j. O'Connor. Frances Eliz.
abeth Appich. Kathleen Curtin, Marie
Duvall, Ellen Fitzgerald Walter, Eliz-
abeth jeanette Walter, Mary Madeline
Cheseldine, Elizabeth Ellen Flint,
Christeria Elizabeth Smith, Mary
Dorothy Zeaman, Mary Alice Wood.
burn, Mary Margaret Schellenburs
and aBernanAine McCann.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
CONGRESS TO QUIT
BY END OF MONTH
Senate Expects Protracted
Fight on Rivers and Harbors.
Minor Bills in House.

Leaders at both ends OF the Capitol
expect to be able to bring the pres
ent session of Congress to a close by
the end of June
Limitation of debate on the farm
hill in the Senate will become effec-
tive tomorrow. with expectations of a
vote not later than Thursday Defeat
of the pending bill is forecast de-
spite the efforts being made TO modify
its provisions.
After the vote on farm relief the
Senate probably Will take up the Dill
radio bill with a view to action early
next week. That will about clear
the Senate calendar except for the
rivers and harhors hill which the com
merce committee is expected to report
early in the week
A determined fight on a number of
provisions of the waterway bill is
threatened and whether a vote can
he forced is regarded now as some
what doubtful
Upon reconvening tomorrow after
an extended layoff, the House will
dispose of couple Of election con-
tests and then turn its attention to
a number Of minor measures while
waiting Tor the APPROPRIATIONS com
mttee to bring out the final deficiency
bill.
The election contests are those of
W. w. Bailey. Democrat, against Rep
resentative A. H. Walter, Republican,
of the twentieth Pennsylvania dis
trict, and Don II. Clark, independent
Republican. against Representative
Edwards. Democrat. of the first
Georgia district. The elections com
mittee has reported unanimously in
favor of the incumhents.
Indian oil leasing and aviation bills
will occupy the House through Fri
day when another three day recess is
likely to be taken.