davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-02
NEW RING DW


e5O-Exclusive NV. section of detached
h"me one n%k nf rsrs rseres osk stc o6rs rr
buiit-n Ice chest Easy terms.
SPf" %S' !, !,nf!l rHrfLifs. I fM
TOLoRED. ILL 5Ia C0NGRaESs u ST M NEwo xa5
1871 Eye st. ne-6 rooms and bath:
' ,noo GSNMERWSIAL { Z, REAETT F1,1kI,o Go e,gs
nansalow. nnn r: an ali modern impro rovements; nice
Dry cellar under entire building: large, Level
1ash "a, I%"n psSmsnt: ' SIS MONTH takes care Of
all interest and payment: worth considerable
mcGse %Ie l"sn ssIe AIso sixr@om ] house. bath. IN
snsnts. Nj. Rainier Md, wonderful location:
5o7 St Ne Phone Line. 562 ..
55l" ii. R; / AyENUE syI Jsr.s. Swm1o 500 ROOMS
'n:,S Srstel4.s ssnd',on sac 5a,s per me.th s.,b
all modern SOP.
a2s Investment Bldg. NJ. 1437.
- sm'i' HG@NS Dorche. bniitn gar ~, s11o 90
11%36 9Th st. n.w.-9 rooms and bath 5000
% porchcs' ,4" Excellent repair. y: -: s, 1900
1871 MontaEne su st nw~Det r. " ,oo On
4sJa apth st. nw-BeaGtiiul new ooo Wv oo
es bone nj r. b. "a am ROOMS p"r%nf and bath "oo'
rorrh large yard -. 1890
o'% Eii,",, st, az. nsa c.5,.. r. b.. excel a,ao
san " onsfeIio@ pnss st st. NV nW-a r.. b.: o'"'
ami porches. rsragp ....... 1900
1850 irving i. NV. si-hoor Nat. 5 10 az
,.ts 'ts Oak o1an II, Sc room. and eoo" e ~
las. X St. Nv. Main 1900.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
(COntinued
WOODBRIDGE. d. G.

Six-room house corner lot. within 9
squares of r. ]. ave. AZ $3.50. $500 cash
and $40 monthly. Groom house. 2-car ga
rage. double rear porch. ami. at $1,000
5000 cash. $50 per mo. broom. new bunea-
low. ami: S6.150 $500 cash and S55 per
month.
WOODWARD & NIEIH.
2lo+ r. l. Ave Ne Phone North 40.
ONCE Open SUNDAY M.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
CHAS. d. S.NGER.

Phone Main 80 Until aPM.
NORTHEAST BARGAINS.
S550O-6 r. and b. $500 cash. Terms.
SS.oo6-6r r. and b.. fur. heat. cleo: terms
s6.7bo-s r. and b.. cleo. sleeping porch
Gsrake space.
S6.s50Es r. and b.. INV. heat. elect.
Low cash payment.
s. oOo..Two;f family hat. rooms each.
$1,000 r. and b.. INV. heat elect.
S7.45O-6 r. and b. Modern home. Built
81. 500 r. and b.. h.-w. heat. elec.
Double garage.
SS15O-6 r. and h.. h.-w. heat cleo. Dou-
BILE perchess Garage space. H.
SS, 65o-Corner. & r.. . h. PracticsIir
n..s INV. heat; el.e. Gsreft spsct
with two baths.
SO O00-Mass. ave. r. b.. h.-w. heat.
cleo; double porches.
An inspection will convince you that any
Of the above houses are exec eDtionsl bsrtaint.
Phone or call for appointment TO inspect
CHAS. d. SAGER,
a24 14th ST. NV
Phone Main SO Until Pm.
Evening star., 1926-02-02

$1,000
Exclusive Northwest residential
section vicinity of Dupont Circle
semi:detached six-room home
two baths: electricity. Good con-
dition throughout. We consider
this home a very ceptional val
ue. We will he clad to show YOU
the home hut will give no infor-
nation over the phone
\. L. SANSBURY CO. INC
141S Eve st. NV. Main 59O4-5
81. 8.2sO-INvESTMENT OR HOME, EXCEL.
lent NY. section. on Park rd. Seven rooms:
bath. h..wh.. elec.: two-car garage paved
alley. $500 cash balance sos monthly.
Phone Service Until PM
WIN. 8. PHILLIPS
1892 NV. N. 1900.
Evening star., 1926-02-02

CHAS. ID. SAGER,
Phone Main 80 Until PM. Daily
Sunday. 10 AM to PM
S12 5O0Tsseeaauuttifuuni seaut un..so, e,room corner resi-
Park hot water heat electricity 2.car ssrsSe
SOOO-14th and Park rd. Elegant o.
room and 2-bath house: karaxe
space: excellent for business purposes or for
home.
S1S OOO-Reautfu corner: practically
new brick home in good north
west section: rooms. , baths hot-water
heat. electricity. built-in garage: owner leav-
SD SO0-Chevy Chase Magnificent de.
tached modern residence q
water heat. electricity. hardwood fioors:
car Earage;;,, lot 75I150. Owner has left
city and will take this low price for quick
sale. This property is easily worth x1s.5OO
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Evening star., 1926-02-02
RENT-FARMS.

POULTRY AND TRUCK FARM. HALF
hours motor to Center Market. close 10
Georgia ave: 80 acres: will erect bungalow
to suit tenant: rent very reasonable. ADAMS
256S-J. 4603 Georgia ave. o
27-ACRE FARM. WOODS. FRUIT. BERRIES.
10-room house. two baths. extensive porcn-
es. magnificent mountain view. near electric
car line. J. B. HOGE. Leeshurg Va.
NEARBY MD.-TBUCK AND POULTRY
farm. dwelling. outbuildings near schooI:
FOOD roads: immediate possession. Address
Box 346-R Star Office. D
Evening star., 1926-02-02
= /. M
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.

IIIDNII-.N N -NI1DIJI-T ON. INC.
Realtors
1912 Eye St NV Franklin a5O3.
COLORED-BARGAINS SMALL, CASH
EASY TERMS
NIne rooms. furnace heat. bay-windorv
brick house: best northwest location: $500
cash. -Four rooms. hath. elect alley colo.
NAL porch. face brick: best northwest loca.
tion: cheap for quick sale: S",5 cash SIX
rooms. ami: good northwest small "a an
easy terms. Call North a414 until / nm 3.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
S0ITTHNES'

i, Semi-detached home rooms and bath.
Nv excellent condition: bargain; $3.50
Near 18th and SITS sw
Evening star., 1926-02-02
RE\T-SI,RIHR.N PROPERTY
SALE OR RENT-sUB. PROP"rY.

3-R. BUNG GALOW. FURNACE. ELECTRIC
ity. cellar. porshes: large lot: near and
nus line. Rental. $40. 90 per mo Sale price.
- $50 and terms. r. NJ. SMITH Arlington.
Va Phone Clarendon ha9-J-l -
5-ROOM HOUSE AND BUNGALOW ANIL.
we'll located $40 per month. Phone DAVID
ST. FENEZkf Hratt.. 235 or 31M.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. va. q AND 2
room new houses. will rent at St5 to Sl10
neF month. sell same terms. Ami
NV h. gas. electricity and water: : blocks
from Rosslyn terminal of Capital Traction
Go. High elevation.
KENNETH NJ LIVINGSTONE
sos. 1917 81. NV
Main 700. Night. Col.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
5000.

North Columbia Heights.
On avenue convenient to l4th 81 car, nr
lot 20 by nearly $50 to alley. a rood brict
dwelling with rooms and bath and EaraEe
Tpis home has hot-water heat and elec-
the light. and is a real buy
VIM. H. SAUNDERS Co, Inc.
Realtors-Established 1897
1898 st. NV. Main 1NlS-T
Evening star., 1926-12-18

| mas carol music ;. in the chamber
music auditorium of the Library OF
| Congress last night, under the aus
pices of the Elizabeth Sprague Cool
| idge Foundation. This choir Is made
up of young people Of high school and
college age, and the clarity and sure
ness of their a capella work In even
eight part mixed chorus are things
| at which to marvel. They all have
good voices, with two especially fine
solo voices in Elizabeth Sinkford, So
| prano, and Francis J. Minton, bari
| tone The other solo work was all
we'll done, but these two showed sur
prising gift of voice and finish in the
handling Of their numbers.
| America has shown complete well
come to the splendid English singers
and warm appreciation of the work of
that fine orga anization, the Dayton
! Westminster Choir. The work of the
Hampton Institute Choir Is on an
equal level for the simplicity that art
makes seem natural in choral work in
It's finest form.
| A group Of works by old composers
of the sixteenth and seventeenth cen
turies opened the program. They in
cluded Laurenzis I'm Heavenly
Love-" Campion's "As by the Streams
Of Babylon" (repeated), Bach's Now
Let Every Tongue" and Crueger' s
I'VE Thank Our God" with Hear
Our Prayer" by Beethoven, as the
encore. Then came two Russian litur.
gical numbers, Tschaikowski's flynn
to the Trinity" and Shvedof's "We
| Praise Thee"
The group of Christmas carols
opened with an old French folk song
Sing Noel" an. especially lovely mum.
| ber. It's repetition was demanded by
the audience that packed the audi.
| torium, and who, incidentally, refused
to go home at the end Of the program
until two encores had been given. and
then went with reluctance. All OF
| which shows that those who are sc
| frequently for convenience sake
pigeonholed sas "the general public
do appreciate the very best in music
and respond Instantly and unerringly
to the best.
On the same theme, yet fascinating
in the complete contrast of its folk
coloring, was the: negro folk song
Rise Up, Shepherd, an Foller." The
mems voices made a fine. number OF
Praetorius, sixteenth century IA Love
| ly Rose in Blooming" and the two
Dett numbers. "Oh: Hear the Lambs
A-Cryin'" and Listen to the Lambs, -
were amazing examples of excellent
| counterpoint work In six and eight
voice parts. The former Of the two
was ornamented with the exquisite
solo work of Miss Sinkford and was
repeated by. request AN Old Leg
end" by Tschaikowski, was the en-
core to the group.
The last group was entirely of negro
folk anthems, as. the program called
them, instead of "spirituals.' There
were Swing Low, Sweet. Chariot,
Dett's "I'll Never. Turn Back, Nc
More" and Don't Be Weary, Trav
eler," by the chorus. with Burleigh's
Deep River for the mems chorus
encored by two Dett arrangements
"Babylon's Fallin'" and Tell Jesus
The program was applauded to the
last echo. Diction, rhythms, pitch
accent, all were admirable. and the
translations into the English Of those
songs not originally written for this
tongue were masterpieces Of poetic
and lyric beauty. The work of this
choir is an inspiration. III. f.
Evening star., 1926-12-18
CARA VERSIONS RECITAL.

The ladies Of the Congressional
Club were especially fortunate to have
Cara Verson, a pianist from Chicago,
as the artist to give the program be-
fore the opening tea of the season
yesterday afternoon. Miss Verson
made her debut in New York Tuesday
in a recital and was well received.
She has a special flare for the mod
ern works and not the least attractive
feature Of each selection Is the little
vignette. which she gives Of the legend
or tradition surrounding the compo-
sition to- be played. This proved es-
pecially true Of Edward MacDowells
"Keltic Sonata" and Of Debussys
Submerged Cathedral
Probably Miss Verson's most dis
tinctive and Individual Interpretation
Of the afternoon, however, was her
playing Of Bella Bartok's brilliant "Al-
legro Barbara" with its bold chords
and odd medley Of musical colors.
The opening group was Chopin, in
Guiding the waltz in f Minor" and
"Nocturne in f Sharp Major with
Rachmaninoff's "Humoresque, Opus
TO-" In the last group of the mod
erns, besides those mentioned. were
Debussy's Gardens in the Rain"
Emotion" by Vladigeroff, and
Scriabin's ''Vers la Flamme."
This gifted pianist studied in Rome
with Sgambati before the war. and
she has concertized successfully in the
large cities of Germany, France, Eng
land and Canada. In her home town
Chicago. she is known as a musical
rebel because of her allegiance to
the moderns. While abroad she was
fortunate in securing the friendship
and patronage of Princess Thurn
Taxis, formerly Baroness Rosetti.
1t was a most entertaining recital
and it is to be hoped Miss Verson
will return and give a program in
Washington where she may be heard
by a larger audience.
Evening star., 1926-12-18
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

National Otis Skinner in 1.-THE
Honor Of the Family" romantic
drama. at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:20.
Poli's-Al Jolson, in big Boy
musical comedy, at 500 pm. Matinee
at 2:20. f~
BeIascO-"Sam Abramovitch.' ro-
mantle drama, at $40 PM. Matinee
at 2:30.
Keitl's-"The Bee and the Fox -
vaudeville. at 2:15 and a8:15 pm.
Earle-Julian Halls Entertainers,
vaudeville, continuous 80 to-. IL. pm.
Strand That's It," musical pres
entations, continuous 12:30tto IL pm.
Gayety-'" -'"Black and !, White Re
view," burlesque, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Mutual - 'The Tempters," bur.
lesque, at 2:30 and 500 pm.
Rialto-"The Mystery Club at
1925 am, 1:15, 3:25, 5:l5, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
COlumbia-.Faust," at 1115 am,
1:15, 3:20, 500. 1925 and 9:35 pm.
etrOpOlitan-"Ladies at Play" at
11:4O am, 1886, $40, 5:35. 7:45 and
$50 p.In.'
Palace-"Tin Hats" at 10:45. am,
1915, 2:2O, 4:2O, 5:45. 1850 and $50 pm.
TiyOli-"The Country Beyond" at
2:35, 4:25, 6:10. and $50 pm.
AmbassadOr-""The Flaming From
tier" at 2, $50, 5:45, 1885 and 9:S5
pm.
Wardman Park-"Kismet," at Z
and 8 pm.
Central-"So's Your Old Man." at
1890, 2, $3.50, 5, $50, and $40 pm.
Lincoln (COl0red} }-"Srnny Side Up,
continuous Z. to IL pm.
Evening star., 1926-12-18
M u
CHMDREN.s DANCE RECITAL.

The various forms of rhythmic and
ballet dancing for children provide
excellent training, developing grace
and poise through the difficult years
of growing" and this fact was never
| better eXemplified than yesterday aft
ernoon, when Marion Grimes. known
/ to her pupils as Miss Marion" as
sisted at the piano by Stewart Dick
son, presented a delightful recital
with some of her small dancers in the
Little Theater of Wardman Park
Hotel.
| There was a gay opening group
| dance by gypsies-E1eanor Kent,
| Marie Duvall. Helen Elizabeth Litz,
Anne Murray, Eleanor Ray. Parthenia
| Stubblefield, Frances Simpson, Marian
! Worthington, Ethel Ordway Whitford
danced to music by Brahms Then
| Eleanor Kent did tamborrine dance.
followed by tiny miniature of "Sol-
| der With a Gun" presented by
George Anthony Horkan, jr., in much
| seriousness and a khaki uniform.
Patsy Elliott was a rolypoly butterfly,
bending to smell the flowers provided
! for. that purpose at the right moments
| and winning heavy applause for her
| final bow. Peggy Andrus and Dwight
Shurtleff were very earnest and very
! attractive in their minuet. Frances
Simpson. an older girl. gave a touch
of humor in "But-the- Apple -Had-a-
Worm.' Real atmosphere and charm
/ In line were presented in the Butter.
fies" of Ordway Whitford and Marian
| Worthington. graceful little dancers,
| in an effective dimmed light. Mary
Brantley showed much grace in her
scarf dance, and the four seasons
! Spring, Eleanor Ray; Summer, Ethel
Worthington; Fall, Betsy Simpson,
and Winter, ALA Louise Carnduff-
provided another delightful miniature
! of what older girls SO frequently do in
! such dances. There followed a solo
by little Miss Ray, "Snowfakes."
More interpretative work was well
done by the older girls in "To the
Sea-" danced by Betty Cronwall, Mil.
dred English, Peggie English and Ma
talie Margetts. Later Peggie English
showed amazing suppleness in pier.
rot" danced to Debussy's "Golliwog's
CakeWalk," and little Miss Margetts
gave good mimicry in "Pierrette. :"
Miss Marion herself was original and
individual in her "Peacock's Dance !"
as Tonia In the pas de deux with Mil.
dred English and in the lovely Brahms
waltz in semi-modern style, with Cor
don Sheen as her partner.
Mr.. Sheen and Emily Luke appeared
to advantage in the modern tango,
which was followed by Cassie johnson
In precise-gestured "Oriental Dance" )"
Picturesque costumes gave much at
mosphere to the gavotte danced by
Betty Crane. Mildred English, Anne
Hall, Cassie Johnson, Christine Long
and Betty Rollins. 1t was a very
pleasing program and showed SINGER.
ity and talent on the part of Miss
Marion and her attractive cohorts.
TT E
Evening star., 1926-12-18
Employees Pension Passed.

The Senate yesterday passed and
sent to the House bill authorizing
establishment of pension system
for officers and employees of the Fed.
eral Reserve Board and Banks.
Evening star., 1926-12-18
Mrs. Cox Gets Divorce

Justice Stafford has signed an in.
terlocutory decree of absolute divorce
in favor of Mrs. Marie Cox from. Ed.
ward III. Cox. They were married in
1919. Attorney John Murphy ap-
peared for the wife.
Evening star., 1926-12-18
YALE GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS

Washingtonians who were not at
the Library Of Congress last night
and who were even socially interested
in music were at the Masonic Audi.
torium. which had n packed audience
to hear the boys of the Yale Glee
and Banjo Clubs in a rollicking typical
college club program. An undergrad
uate atmosphere prevailed. and 1t was
just unprofessional enough to fit the
occasion and make the "old-timers''
in the audience remember when they
used to serenade on Spring nights.
The program started with a bang
in yale Medley" by the Banjo Club,
followed by Songs of Yale" with
fine solo work by William B. Chap
pell. who was also club leader. The
old English melody Shall I, Wasting
in Despair" was very well done.
Then came group of Christmas
Miracle Of st. Nicholas" especially
effective in the informality of the
grouping of the boys about the piano,
and also the seventeenth century Ger
man while by My Sheep" when part
of the club back-stage gave an over
he-hills-and- -far-away effect, to the
song. In the next group Robert Schu-
manns Lotus Flower" with it's DIFF
| ficult harmonization, was well accom-
| plished, and Won Othegraven's Hand
Organ Man" full of counter melo-
| dies, was well sung. There were
many popular songs and banjo mum.
| bers that were enthusiastically en-.
| cored, and the mountain songs of
North Carolina, as arranged by Bar
tholomew, were we'll received. Many
of these songs, according to program
| notes, are more than 100 years old
and are given their first public hear
; ing on this tour sung from the manu-
script. OF course, thev"Yale Hymn
| completed the program and proved
the finale of highly successful, en-
tertainment
Evening star., 1926-12-18
LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday, Dec. 18, 1926

NAA-Eaval Radio Station, Radio.
Va. t434.5 Meters.)
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Gas 5p.m.-Agricultural market re-
ports.
9:55 p.m.--Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1926-12-18
WMAI-WashingtOn Radio Forum
(239 o Metersl

to p,m.-Supper dance program
by Club Mirador Orchestra, assisted
by Phil Hayden, soloist
to $40 p.m.-Miriam b. Hilton,
soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Paul
Bleyden.
S:20 to $40 p.m.-Will p. Kennedy,
political Writer for The Star, in the
eleventh of a series of talks on the
National Capital. subject, Laying the
Legislative Dust
$40 to 9:15 p.m.--Thelma Mills
Rector, soprano; Ethel Payne Bailey,
violinist, and Margaret Cooper Tolson,
pianist.
9:15 to $3.50 p.m.-Richard c. Bailey,
baritone, in group of sacred songs,
accompanied by Carl S. Millard.
$50 to 10:40 p.m.-Cabaret dance
program from the dining room of the
City Club.
l0:40 TO II p.m.-Intermission.
IL to IL p.m.-Dance program direct
from Valencia.
Evening star., 1926-12-18
$4,000 TO BE SOUGHT
FOR CHILDREN'S HOME
Methodists Will Conduct Campaign
for Funds During Christ
mas Holidays.

A campaign for $50, 900 to provide a
new building for the Swartzell Meth
odist Home for Children, 201 Ritten-
house street, will be conducted during
the Christmas season.
The home is an organization Of the
Women's Home Missionary Society,
and has been in existence for IA years,
during which time 1t has cared for 100
children. The present building ac.
commodities 26. 1t is not fireproof,
and must be abandoned for use as a
home for children. The proposed new
building would accommodate so chill.
dren, including babies.
Pastors Of the various Methodist
churches are fostering the campaign.
The running expenses of the home are
provided by the Home Missionary So.
ciety, Sunday school classes, Epworth
leagues and individual gifts. ...
There are two and a half acres in
the property, entirely free from debt.
Evening star., 1926-12-18
GERMANS OPEN.FIGHT
ON RADIO ADVERTISING
Excessive Amount Brings Hints of
Strike by Fans, Who Pay So
Cent License Monthly.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 1S.-A move
ment against excessive advertising
over the radio is under way in Ger
many.
Spokesman for the newly organized
Radio Protective Association, an or
ganization of listeners-in, hint that
the time may come when radio
strike will be declared against the
government, which controls the radio
broadcasting, unless the amount of
''hokum" is curtailed
Since each fan pays a license fee of
SO cents month, such a move would
force attention through loss of reve.
nue. to the government
Evening star., 1926-12-18
DECREE FOR MRS. SULIS.
Wife Wins Annulment Action
Mrs. Reed Gets Divorce,

Justice Stafford has signed an inter-
locutory decree of annulment of mar.
riage In favor of Mrs. Dorothy L. A.
Sulis against Albert W. Sulis. The
plaintiff showed that Sulis had not
been divorced from his former wife
when he went through. a marriage
ceremony with her, April 4, 1928.
She was represented by Attorney
Harry a. L. Barker.
A limited divorce has been granted
by Justice Stafford to Mrs. Theresa A.
Reed from OGcar A. Reed They
were married February s, 1910, and
the wife charged cruelty and neglect.
Alimony of $75 month was awarded
to the wife. Attorneys Wilton J.
Lambert. Rudolph II. Yeatman and
Austin +. Cantield appeared for the
wife,
Evening star., 1926-12-18
HAMPTON INSTITUTE CHOIR.

r. Nathaniel Dett. the American
negro composer whose songs are
frequently found on concert pro
grams, brought his Hampton In
stitute Choir of 80 voices in a
program of religious and Christ
Evening star., 1926-12-18

The first person to carry the official
title of Continuity Writer" in metro.
politan radio circles is William Nj.
Sweets. formerly publicity representa-
tive of WRC and now attached to
WIZ. He writes the special setting"
announcement for the feature hours
at that station.
Evening star., 1926-12-18
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.

Chief Justice Mccoy in Circuit Divi.
sion l yesterday sustained a demurrer
OF A. s. Jordy and the Sponsol Uni
Cersal Joints Co. to a suit to recover
damages of S422,986 in connection
with the sale of stock in the company
by Robert Lloyd, who had been sales
manager.
Lloyd claimed that he entered into
a contract with the defendants in
April last and was carrying out his
part of the agreement when he was
discharged, June II.
The defendants. through Attorneys
Bastian and Jacob, claimed the con.
tract was terminable at will, and the
discharge did not violate its terms.
Evening star., 1926-12-18
LETTER CARRIERS TO DINE
Griffith and johnson to Be Guests
at Party Tonight.

owner and pitching ace of the Ma.
tions. will be among the guests of
honor tonight when Capital Branch,
No. 142. .,ational Association Of Let.
ter Carriers. gives its annual Christ
mas fete for the families of members
at Northeast Masonic Temple. Eighth
and F streets northeast. Officials of
the department also will be present.
Santa Claus will distribute gifts to
the children from a tree, there will be
vaudeville program, and refresh,
ments and dancing will conclude the
entertainment, which will get under
way at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-12-18
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
t468.5 Metersl

] p.m.-Mayfiower Orchestra
G:45 p.m.-Bible talk by Representa-
tive David Hogg of Indiana
p.m.-Washington Orchestra.
p.m.-"rhe French Maid" by the
NEAF Musical Comedy Troupe
pm. -"Balkite Hour" with Walter
Damrosch, from WEAF, New York.
10 p.m.-Piano recital by George r.
Ross.
1910 p.m.-Dance music by Roger
Nolfe's Orchestra, from WTCAF.
II to II NATURALIZATION Club
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Let
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Only a purely vegetable medicine
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Often one bottle of Norma will
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Norma is "a physicians prescrip-
ton. 1t worked so wonderfully in
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that people everywhere can obtain
it. Check the uncertainty of high
blood pressure by reducing 1t with
Norma. For sale by Peoples Drug
Stores and all other good druggista.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
SHAKE UP D j {
IN PRISON

A general shake-up in the per-
sonnet at Leavenworth Federal
prison is expected as result of
the investigation which is being
pressed to conclusion by the De-
partment OF Justice, it was learned
today.
Reports submitted to Attorney
General Sargent by agents who have
been on the ground for several
months are said to disclose gross
mismanagement.
Officials declined to say whether
the facts so far unearthed warrant
presentation. of the case to a Fed.
eral grand jury.
Charges that convicts were not
sufficiently or properly fed and
that medical attention was meagre
are under scrutiny.
Repors of highly unsatisfactory
discipline have reached the Depart
ment of Justice.