davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
WCAP-Chesapean ard POtOmat
T,Iephone 60. 1855 Meters.

II a.m.-Servlce at First e~lurch OF
Christ scientist; first reader, Li9>>ef l..
BALDWIN: second reautr AIRS. Gttti 10
X. Runaway. SuDJect VI leo0oA
sermon, Christ Jesus.
p.m.-oerv.ce at Bethlehem
Chapei, Washington Cathedral. tl4e NJ
Rev. James Il. tretman, BIshop Oh
Washington, will preach.
ego TO 1920 p.m.-Nnamber music,
Nv the Nesper String Ensemble.
7.2O TO $40 p.m.-MuSical program
by Maj. Edward Bowes and the
"Cap.,u. Ineater FANNY, direct from
the Capitol Theater, New York City.
The first part of the program viii be
taken direct from the sage OF the
theater, consisting of muse by the
featured artists and The Capitol
Grand Orchestra. The second part
of the program will consist of spe-
cial presentation by Maj. Bowes of
vocal and instrumental artists direct
from the broadcasting studio of the
theater.
915 to 1915 p.m.-Atwater Kent
Radio Hour, presenting the London
String Quartet. Program follows:
Two movements from American
Quartet in F" Dvorak), (a) lento,
~ finale; IAN Irish Melody-Lon
donderry Air" (Bridge); "Andante"
from quartet in A. Opus is. No. s"
(Beethoven); "Nocturne" Borodine),
(e) "A Cherry Ripe" Bridge), b)
"Variations from Emperor Quartet"
Qlaydn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
GILLIAN TO PLAY HERE.
"Whispering Pianist" Will Appear
at Local Radio Stations.

Art Gillian, THE Whispering Plan.
ist." who has broadcast from more
than 200 radio stations In the United
States In the last two years. arrived
IN washington last night for a weeks
engagement before the microphones Of
WCAP. WRC and WMAL. Tomorrow
night he will entertain the audience
of WCAP. He also will appear at this
station again Friday night. Tuesday
he Is booked at tWRC and Thursday
and Saturday at WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Radio Service Station to Discon.
tinue Temporarily.

WRHF, the Washington Radio
Hospital fund committees Service
station" for "shut-ins," has discon-
tinued broadcasting temporarily,
pending the removal of its trans
mitter to a new location. The sta
ton has been located since its estab-
lishment in building at SIS Eleventh
street.
Leroy MARY chairman of the COM
mittee. has not revealed the new
location, but promised to announce
this information next week. The
station will have new and better
studio. he said. and will provide the
"shut-ins" with more diversified pro-
grams than have been broadcast in
the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
LocalRadioE Entertainment
Sunday, February 20, 1926.

NAA-Na,ai kad.o Station, RADIO, va.
,+5i.o Mesersj.
1905 am. and 1000 p.m.-Weather
reports.
$50 p.m.-Time signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Will Broadcast "The Miracle"

Plans for broadcasting the spec
tacular production, "The Miracle,
are being made by station WGN In
Chicago. Norris Gest, who brought
the huge spectacle to America. has
been in conference with officials of
the station. and is understood to have
e,iroved its broadca sting. The
Miracle is NOW playin8 In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).
Early Program Tomorrow.

1855 a.m.-Arlington Time Signals
II noon-"Fifty Farm Flashes,
prepared by the Department Of Agri
culture.
under the auspices of the Laymen's
Service Association, broadcast from
Keith's Theater.
p.m.-Sidney Seidenman's Shore
nam Hotel Orchestra, broadcast from
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
PROBING COMPLAINTS.
Committee Investigates Arlington
Station Interference.

Complaints that the naval radio sta
ton at Arlington is interfering with
broadcast programs in the Capital
have been referred to the technical
subcommittee of the HETEROGENEOUS
radio advisory committee for investiga
ton.
Hundreds of letters have been re
ceived from Washington fans saying
that the weather reports and time
signals broadcast by MAJ make it i'm
possible for them to shear the enter
tainment and concerts that are put or
the air by the two Capital broad
casters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Van and Schenck Signed.

Vaudeville'ss famous singers, Van
and Schenck, have been added to
WMAC's staff of entertainers and will
appear three times week for an in
definite period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Relay stations. most Of which are
also transmitting from time to time
from their own studios, are operating
at Bremen, Dresden. Hanover, Kassel
Nuremberg and Stettin.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
Tatum Manager
For Hunt In
Maricopa

Phoenix, Ariz., July "a. -
Launching Of Governor Hunts
campaign for denomination at the
fall primaries took place
with the selection of Russ F.
Tatum as Maricopa county cam
paign manager. Mr.. Tatum re-
sides at 800 North First Avenue.
He is a member of Arizona Bar
but has not been actively engaged
in practice for a number of years.
He first came to the city rs years
ago for his health.
In a statement made on his ac-
ceptance of the managership of
the Hunt campaign in Maricopa
county, Mr.. Tatum, who long has
been an admirer of Hunts adj
ministrative methods, declared
that no taint of money nor selfish
interests have ever influenced
Governor Hunt from honest and
economical administration OF the
affairs Of Arizona.
81, am," he said, "for Governor
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

place more efficiently and econo-
m;cally, would not the head of the
firm tell you that his employee
was faithful servant, and had
filled the position in the most
capable manner possible, and that
as long as he performed his duties
as he had in the past, he would de-
cline to let him go?
ARIZONA is nothing more than
Ia big corporation of people who
are just as reluctant to discharge
"a faithful employee as the presi-
dent Of a private corporation
would be.
Governor Hunts public record
is such that any man or woman
should be more than glad to sup
port and defend, and I feel hon
ored to be privileged to assist in
his campaign"
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

Hunt because | think it is best for
the interest Of the people Of Ari-
zona that he be continued in the
office as Governor. In my opin'
ion he is one of the ablest states
men in this nation. He is tried
and true and has never been found
wanting. He is honest, courageous
and sound He can be depended
upon to continue to carry on the
fight for the welfare Of Arizona.
This is the most critical period in
Arizona's history, and the slight
est slip in the administration of
the States affairs can mean moth
ing other than disaster to our
growing commonwealth.
ellis stand on all public ques-
tions, especially on the Colorado
River question, the most import
ant matter that has, or may ever
confront US, is too well known to
be mistaken. This, coupled with
his continued, constructive ad-
ministration, SO economically con-
Quoted, is all that we could hope
or expect from anyone.
"His administrations have been
clean. No man can point to where
he ever suffered tainted money or
influence to shape his policies, and
it is we'll known that no selfish
interests can enter into the af-
fairs of state so long as he is at
the helm and directing the ship.
"The greatest sin imputed to
him, is, that he has held the office
of Governor a long time. This is
no reason why he should be turn
ed out and another given the place
just to satisfy ambition. 1t is a
we'll known fact and practiced
policy over the Nation that Sena-
tors and Congressman are kept in
office indefinitely on their record
as. good public servants. Many
such men are now enjoying terms
of service of over 20 years, many
of them have been governors and
would have been continued for
years as governors had they not
had an ambition to enter the ma
tional congress.
"Arizona is fortunate that Gov
ernor Hunt has not given away to
this alluring ambition, or decided
to retire from public life alto
gether. A good public servant is
no more than a good employee in
any private business. If you were
to make application for position
held by some faithful employee in
any private business house in Ari-
IONA merely because you had an
ambition to hold his job, and your
own excuse for wanting his posi-
tion was that this employee had
held the job too long, and that you
thought that you could fill his
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
OUR W()RKMA MANSHIP
Is BETTER

improved this department of publishing business
and have thoroughly experienced at the head OF who
will give you prompt service.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

SANTA CRUZ CoUNTY's LEADING NEWSPAPER
225 Grand
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
METHODIST CHURCH
TRINITY coNcREoAfIoNAL

222 Terrace Avenue
Sunday School at 10:C0 A. M,
Mrs. J. B. Bristol superintendent.
Preaching at 11:00 O'Clock.
Rev. E. e. Williams Of Phoenix.
moderator of the Congregations
churches Of Arizona, will hav2
charge Of the church services dur
ing the absence f the pastor.
Everybody is invited.
O. A. SMITH, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

When in need Of printing, let
The international give you a fig
ure. No job too big, none too
small. Our shop is the most COM
pletely equipped on the border.
We satisfy all our customers.
Nogales International, 225 Grand
Ave, Phone 45.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

When in need of printing, let
The International give you a fig
ure. No job too big, none too
small. Our shop is the most COM
pletely equipped on the border.
We satisfy all our customers.
Nogales International, 225 Grand
Ave-, Phone 45.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
Sunday Morning, July Is, 1926

Yuma - 4 miles Of 18-foot
asphaltic-concrete paving will be
laid on Yuma-R -Rodeo State high
way.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

Gallup Construction to begin
at once, on $235 900 dam in Blue
water irrigation district.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

Tombstone = Jesse Boyette
ranch, nine miles south Of here,
reports large crop of strawberries
this year.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

Clifton Clifton-Springerville
highway completed, at cost of
100000.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

Great amount of development
work under way, in gold, silver
and copper mining districts of Ari-
zona.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25

Phoenix-Plans and specifica-
lions for San Carlos irrigation
project, nearing completion.
Nogales international., 1926-07-25
so0o0o0o0se0eo0c009
CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

CraforJ and Sonoita streets.
Rev. Walter Hrga McNsely
8 A. M. Holy communion.
10 A. M. Church school.
IL A. M. Morning prayer and
address.
All seats free and unassigned.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses at 7, 8, and 0 A. M.
4. M.
Afternoon services at 4 o'clock
Week days: mass at 1880.
METHODIST CHURCH
Corner irand-Potrero
9:45 a. M. Sunday School.
100 q. m. Preaching.
400 p. m. Junior League.
800 D. NJ. Thursday, prayer
meeting.
500 p. m. Friday Choir re-
hearsal.
Everybody welcome.
C. w. Griffin, Pastor.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
INDUSTRY
LEADS IN j. s.

The automobile business is now
the foremost manufacturing bust
ness in the United States. Stats
tics for 1925. issued today by the
Bureau of the Census, revealed q
production Of 4.157,830 motor We
hicles, valued at $2,934. $4,000
Other products of the industry
brought its total output value TO
S3,371, 1856. 900. All values were
wholesale factory prices.
Although wages paid to workers
in the autumotive industry fell
from $406, 100000 In 1928 to $780,
2S4, 900 in 1925, and the number OF
employees from 241 1856 to 226,94s,
last Years production was per
cent. greater and the output valued
at IL per cent more than in 1928.
Materials Rum High
Materials going into auto!notive
products last year were valued at
81 .202, 987 900, compared to S2,l41,-
463, 900 in 1923.
These figures indicate thai the
productivity OF labor in tie auto
mobile industry is higher than in
any other manufacturing business, "
III. III. Taylor, chief of lie altOn1o-
tive division Of the department of
commerce, said.
.The labor efficiency has made
possible price cuts in cars and in
creased American ability TO com
pete in foreign automobile mar
kets"n
For the first three months of
1925. 1896, 394 motor vehicles were
produced, heavy increase over the
same period of last year. Auto
mobile exports were $106,951 for the
three months, valued at $4O,316, 900,
about SO, 100000 in excess Of the
1926 monthly average.
Strike Effect Little
Officials said that the British
strike would not effect the ailtomo-
bile trade seriously. England re-
Gently extended the McKenila tariff
aof 1913 per cent on passenger
vehicles to commercial cars, seri-
ously handicapping the American
product in that market.
Census figures included the fol-
lowing classification for automobile
production last year:
Passenger cars, 1850 valued
at 81, SGT 1866 ,000. Business vehicles,
487 $40, valued at 1857 ,f34, 009. i
F'ifty-eight per cent. of the pas
senger machines manufactured were
closed cars.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
AU 7 D CHANGES
FORECAST

Coming changes and improve
ments that are likely. to be n
corporated in automobiles. trucks
and motorcoac within the next
few years viii be forecast in tire
subjects. discussed at the summe:
meeting of the Society of Automo.
tive Engineers, to be held at French
Lick Springs. Ind, from June J
to 4.
Exhibits. demonstrations. motion
pictures and hundreds of lantern
slides will enable those of the
society's $500 members who attend
the meeting to visualize the actual
application of the principles dis
cussed by the speakers. Among tie
demonstrations will be one OF head
lighting with complementary eolors
to be made by K. d. Chambers, nf
the Light and knowledge Press
Another viii be a demonstration o.
headlight testing equipment and
methods. by r. n. Falge, Of the.
General Electric Co.
Results of tests of automobile rib
ing qualities and or the effects Of
seat cushions and their springs en-
riding comfort are TO be given an6
demonstrated by r. w. Brown, of
the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co..
and w. c. KEYS, of the Gabrlei
Snubber Sales & Service Co.
Reports of the latest findings Of
several Government bureaus are 10
be presented. What has been found
out by a thorough investigation OF
anti-freez solutions and compounds
is to be told by III. K. Cummings,
Of the Bureau of Standards. The
latest results of tests Of road inn
pact on trucks and tires that have
been in progress in Washington for
many months will be shown and ex-
planned by a Representative of the
bureau of public roads. New tests
for the properties and suitability
of motor fuels are to be described
and demonstrated by T. S. Sigh,
jr., of the Bureau of Standards.
Some of the causes of engine wear
are to be revealed as the result of.
findings that have developed recent
" regarding the relation of crank
case oil contamination to engine
wear. as indicated by analyses OF
hundreds of samples of oil taken
from cars operated in a dozen cities
In different parts of the country,
Demonstrations are to be made OF /
two-cycIe heavy oil engines for au- I
toniobiIes. Methods of testing and /
indicating the power and speed s)f
high-speed engines viii be demon /
strated by H. M. Jacklin, of the |
Ohio State University.
The new shypoid' gear and pinion
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
MUSEUM DIRECTORS
CLOSE MEETING HERE

The Association Of Art Museum
Directors. representing 80 art
museums of the United states,
closed two-day session at the Cor
coran Art Gallery last night after
electing officers for the ensuing
wear. &. Powell Minnegerode, OF
the Corcoran Gallery, was host to
the visiting members.
George w. Stevens, of the Toledo
Museum Of Art. was elected presi.
dent. Homer St Gaudens Of
PITTSBURGH. vice president, and j.
Arthur Mclean, OF indianapolis.
secretary.t Delegates to
The Washington times., 1926-05-12
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
CONDEMN COLLISION

tractors will countenance no collu,
sion among its members in bidding
On Government contracts and win
strictly discipline any contractor
found guilty of such practice or at
tempted practice, it was stated yes
terday at the conference of the as
ISOLATION at the Washington Hotel.
The announcement regarding col
fusion followed an emphatic denial
of charges made recently before a
committee OF Congress that there
has been collusion in bidding. 'gle
charges were made by Maj Ger.
Harry Taylor. chief of Army en-.
gineers.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

United States Tire Company.
A phase of engineering that has
not been given much consideration
is its relation to business This is
to be discussed by prominent
engineering executive.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

The inside story Of the romance
and nearriago Of Edward w. Brown
ing and s.PeacIles" Heenan win he
told BY him In Thursdays Times.
Watch for Ii.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

the convention win attend the open
ing today OF the American Fedora.
ton Of Arts convention at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

for rear axle work is to be de.
scribed by A. L. Stewart and Ernest
Wildhaber OF the Gleason Works,
and a representative OF the Timken
Detroit Axle Company viii review
the development Of the worm drive
The Washington times., 1926-05-12

which is now about to come into
use on passenger cars.
Latest developments in tires and
drop-center rims that make tire re-
noval easy without tools are to be
recounted by B. T.. Lemon Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
RUNAWAY BOYS.
SENT 70 \. \

The glamour OF the much herald
ed Florida sunshine has been
ecIipsed BY the warmth of two
Brooklyn firesfdes for albert v.
Smith. IL, and Charles T. Cox, each
20 years old, who have returned
home after spending i night IN =
washington police station
Following the unhappy ending Of
a start to Florida in the automobile
of young Smiths father, the two
boys are driving back to New York,
accompanied by Smiths mother. and
have aYoWed their attention Of re-
naming IN the hustle of New
York.
The boys were arrested here
when they tried to borrow money
on the automobile, when they ran
out OF gas. With them were two
young women, Mrs. Eta freed
man, 80 years old, and Miss Dorothy
Brooks, 20 years old, who clainl that
they were picked up near Phila-
delphia as they we're hiking to
Florida. They were released and
the boys held for their parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
WRECKED,
NOM. HURT

Police Of Fairfax county, Va. are
puzzled to know how small coupe
could have been demolished on the
Fairfax-Aldie road without any Of
the three occupants having been
killed or injured.
The coupe was in q collision yes.
terday with 1 larger sedan when
1T is said to have pulled from be-
hind another car directly in the
path OF the Oncoming sedan. There
was crash, flying glass and metal
and then nothing but the tangled
mass Of what had once been an
automobile.
Three men crawled from the
wreckage OF the coupe while an
other, then twenty feet away, care
fully lowered a window from g
sedan that lay on its side and
emerged. without scratch.
g. J.. ToOmhe, so years old; 316
South Patrick st. Alexandra, Va,
the driver o. the coupe, was ar
rested by STATE Road Policeman
H. j. DlIlTer and taken to Fairfax
Court House to answer a charge OF
reckless driving. With him were
his son, Elwood, and son-in-laW.
William Walker.
III. G.. Hanback,, OF Warrenton,
Va, was the driver Of the other
car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
OPEN FORUM
for the discussion Of
PSYCHIC PHENOMENA
NIcE.LooKING BoY

records and present another hypO.
thesis that .will equally well explain
all OF the phenomena of psyclfical
research, every psychical researcher
will accept it. Many scientists be
lieve that all of the phenomena are
applicable on the basis OF fraud and
self-deception-untiI they have
studied them.
/, Psycl1icaI Research Problem
The problem OF psychical research
may be thus stated: If a person
shall survive death, retaining his
memories and sense Of personal
identity and can in any manner
communicate with his friends in the
flesh, he must establish his personal
identity by communicating those In
cidents in his life. recognizable BY
his friends as the deceased's own
experiences: these experiences
would be selected with reference 10
their pertinence for both the de.
ceased and his friends In the
flesh. The unity and consistency
of such a group OF facts suggests
a real person. 1t is quite imma.
terial to the psychical researcher
whether the personality seeking to
establish his identity is good or
evil
All arguments against the validity
of the phenomena. of psychical re-
search win apply with equal force
against the psychical element the
sO-calIed miracles, of every religion;
psychical phenomena are all OF one
piece; one portion of ii can not
be discredited without equally dis
crediting all other portions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
DRAF IS LAW ON
TAXI CQL0RS

Tentative regulations prohibiting
infringement on the color schemes
of taxicab companies are to be sub
mitted to the next meeting of the
Public Utilities Commission, by
Major w. Z. r. Covell, assistant
Engineer Commissioner.
Although members Of the COM
mission have not clearly indicated
their attitudes toward such regu-
lation. Lieut.. Cox j. Franklin Bell.
chairman Of the commission, has
said that unless the profits derived
by the public exceeded the cost of
enforcement, such a regulation
would not be advisable.
Representatives of the three
larger taxicab companies of the
District endeavored to explain be-
fore a public hearing what benefits
would be enjoyed by their patrons
under such a restriction. They
claimed that a certain sense of
safety also pervaded the mind Of
a taxi rider il he was positive
who owned the machine.
Major Covell said that in draft
ing the regulation no attempt is
made to restrict the use Of color
schemes beyond the meaning Of
the law as enforced by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
GIVES WEALTH
To CHURCH
BY International News Service

ny Aht~EhdtbOuAh news SERVICE
NEW YORK, March Sir
Henry Lunn, aged British Million
aire, has put his preaching into
practise.
Speaking from the pulpit of
Trinity Episcopal. Church, he an
nounced that, starting March 81,
his riches would be at the dis
posal of the Sir Henry Lunn Trust
Foundation, the sole object of
which will be to strive for greater
unity among the churches and
greater concert among the ma
tions."
Faith BY Works
BY this announcement Sir Henry
gave the world the ultimate proof
Of the sincerity Of his frequent
assertions that men OF wealth should
put their surplus to work for the
betterment of mankind
The foundation, Sir Henry said,
will have control at first OF only
one'half of his wealth, the remain
ing half constituting privare
trust fund for the use Of his fam.
lily which will pass 70 the founda.
ton upon their deaths. For himself
kunn has retained an income of
800 year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
Man IS Pays 2 Fines
ii 4 Days For Love
81 MoonsIline

Thomas Kenny, IS, Is making
hay while the sun shines and
the corn holds out, 80 to
speak.
He appeared for the second
time III four days II Police
Court for drunkenness today and
It cost him $40.
James Posey, appearing
before Judge Hit for carrying
concealed weapons, viii be pro
tected from abuse ct the hands
Of everyone on Missouri ave
nue. for the next $50 days.
Everyone On my street
picks on me, he told the judge.