davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-27
SYNOPSIS

spencer Trumbnll, in order to be near near. his
girl In the Adirondacxs instead OF taking o
health trip. hires his old college and war
days chum. Bill Trask. to make the sea trip
in his place and promises him 81 900 and
expenses if he takes his place under the eye
and care OF Keeler, p male nurse. who IS
stranger to both, and thus fulfill the orders
of Trumbulrs fatherss physician. Trask
starts aboard the Gulf Stream in a wheel
chair and no sooner is pushed on, deck by
Keeler than he beholds a girl at the rail
the goddess he, dubs her. She. is Miss
Kent. a society girl with q mania for nurs-
ing, who takes at once to the interested in
valid, despite her. dragon of an aunt. Miss
Grimm Meanwhile Keeler makes himself q
hero TO Sidney Sands. girl in the second
cabin. concealing his identity. Trask breaks
bounds and meets Sidney. daughter OF an
2 absent;;minded professor. who has missed the
boat. leaving her to continue his scientific
observations of the weather. His achieve
ments lead to an exposing of Trask. which
Keeler makes by stating to the cap
tam that the invalid is really mental case
The capta1n threa tens to put them off when
tht vessel reaches Key West; Trask deter,
mines TO defeat the CAPTAINS purpose and
stay aboard. in which Miss Sands aids him.
Continued from Yesterdays Starl
Evening star., 1926-12-27
WANTED--SALEsNEEN.

MEM live TO sell product in general de-
mand: excellent commission. payable weekly.
real opportunity as rapidly expanding
business necessitates additional sales manag-
ers and executives. 227 Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1926-12-27

BY A LARGE Department
Store, young lady to teach
Lamp Shade making. Must be
thoroughly experienced. Kindly
state salary expected and just
what your knowledge of this
work has been. Address Box
COX, Star office.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular.
matter, it is expressly understood
and agreed that all such matter
will be withheld, as far as pos
sible, by The Star. Only bona
flide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers IN
care of The Star will be delivered
TO advertisers on presentation OF
the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
Reception Still Poor.

While reception conditions were
somewhat improved last night over
the preceding two nights, there was
still much to complain about. The
return of colder weather practically
eliminated all evidence of static, but
fading and the annoying heterodyn-
ing whistles interferred with the pro-
grams of many of the out-of-town
broadcasters.
The fairy opera "Hansel and
Gretel," based upon the nursery leg
end 1.-THE Babes in the Wood will
travel the ether lanes tonight for the
first time through WEAF and its as
sociated stations, including WRC.
The Washington stations other prin-
cipal musical offerings will be the
Emerson Hour, the Star Radio Twins
and the "Gus Edwards Revue" the
latter a current attraction at local
theater.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

PLASTER REPAIRING and straight new
work patching and pointing-up. Get the
prices. Lloyd Perdue. S26 4th ST.. n.w.
Franklin l711-W. 2TS
Evening star., 1926-12-27
BETTERDAYS AHEAD
FOR SET MAKERS.
Good Outfit and Good Name
Both Necessary to Win
Success.

Slowly fighting their way out OF
receiverships. a number of radio set
manufacturers are commencing to see
the light of better days ahead. Those
organizations that were not forced to
the wall financially are strengthening
The comeback teaches lesson, even
10 the set buyer,
II emphasizes the fact that it does
not nav to buy Il radio set just ne
cause it is good. nor does 1t pay TO
huy one because it is sponsored by
an organization bearing q good name.
il is necessary to buy a good set
made by a good company. With this
combination one is assured, not
merely good results in the actual
operation of the set, but high re-
sale value, which is important If one
desires to keep abreast of the I'M
provements in radio.
A company bearing one of the most
famous names in all radio history
was badly mismanaged and now is
Htruggling under a recelVership. 1t
turned out a high-grade set. but
lacked the marketing features, which
are Just as important to the buyer as
The construction of the units or the
circuit employed.
Set Did Not Work.
Another company which had fine
name, built up through a splendid ad-
vertising campaign, actually put out
n set that did not work. 1t is rumored
IN trade circles that nearly a million
dollars was spent in advertising a
colossal failure.
Several companies which got into
financial straits last year are assured
uf success in the near future because
they are to have entirely new man
rgements. They are representative
of organizations which had good
enough products but did not know
how to exploit them.
In the radio leasing off, now
passed, one organization, an expert
enced telephone equipment manufac-
turer, did not have to reduce prices
on a single set. AS a matter of fact
the set was further improved and
the prices raised. Another organiZa-
1ion attempted the same plan, but
had neither the product nor the ex-
perience sufficient to put across the
idea
Evening star., 1926-12-27

MASSEUSE GRADUATE IN PARIS.
treatment for nerves and rheumatism Hours,
IL to z. 1908 Conn. ave. Apt. 8. Pot. 5l57.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

MEN and women quickly learn the real
estate business Earn while learning. Need
not Interfere with present employment. Big
development 10 be opened in near future
A NJ Sheppard, Bond Bldg. |
sTENOGRAPHER with bookkeeping knowl-
edge: excellent refined position %1 w1tn n o4a or
experience preferred Give reference and
salary desired. Address Box 393-A star
of7pe %f
Evening star., 1926-12-27
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, Dec. 81, 1926

NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio,
Va. 1855 Meters).
s45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Tine signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Washingto Radio Hospital
Fund 1856 Metersl.
II to IL (noon)-Current events;
police reports daily.
WMAI-Washingt Radio Forum
203.9 Meters).
Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).
6p.m.-Washingto Post hour.
Z p.m.-Mayflower Orchestra.
pm.-Emerson hour of music.
Gao p,m.-Mrs. Walter K. Wilson,
soprano, and Mrs. Katherine Rawls,
pianist.
10 p.m.-"HanseI and Gretel' by the
WEAF Grand Opera Co. from New
York.
Revue.
EearEy Program Tomorrow.
Gas TO 7:45 a.m.-Tower health ex-
ercises broadcast jointly with WEAF
from the Metropolitan tower, New
York City.
l1:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL (noonl-Crops fiashes.
12I5 p.m.-Organ recital by Kathryn
Hill Rawls.
/ p.m.-Washingt Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
PERSONAL.

WITNESSES TO ACCIDENT At 18th AND
Columbia I'd Thursday evening & 30 pm,
please call SIG Colorado Bldg. N. 1872. 28s
THE HARRIET LANE HOME. A PRIVATE
Institution exclusively for invalids and con-
valescents 1864 Columbia I'd sUPT, Col
Evening star., 1926-12-27
sITUATIONs-DOMEsTIC.

COOK laundress or DAYS work wanted at
once by first-class woman. North 7T34-J.
COOKING. first-class desired; a place with
work on first floor: sleep In. 72 Defrees ct.
NV. Frank. 848S.
GENERAL. HOUSEWORK, white elderly;
small family; stay nights; $40 week.
S. NJ. 2003 3rd ST. ne.
GIRL wishes housework mornings; part-time
beauty parlor. North 1127.
LADY, young, white. wants light housa
work: no laundry; reference. Phone Fr.
SMALL LAUNDRY to do at home. 1928
I1th st. NV Adams 274S. 81"
WANTED " YOUNG LADY TO SHARE
nicely furnished apartment. Call Potomac
1345-W for particulars. 2se
WOMAN, colored. wishes laundry and
cleaning by day. 400 10th st. NV. Po-
WOMAN. colored, wants general housework
or kitchen maid; no cooking. 1926 g st.
NV,
Evening star., 1926-12-27
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Musical sketch, "One More
Love Song" by the Atlantic
Ensemble, WABC, 7:45 to s AS
o'clock.
Star Radio Twins, WRC, 9
to 9:30 o'clock.
American Legion program,
WKRC, 9 to II o'clock.
Brooke Johns and his col
legians, WOR, l0:40 O'Clock.
"f7anseI and Gretel," by the
WEAF Grand Opera Com
pany, WRC. WEAF and other
stations. 10 10 II a clock
Evening star., 1926-12-27
PERSONAL tCont.)

PARTY MOTORING TO FLORIDA IN
closed car will take one or two passengers.
Address BOX 40a-x. star Office. 2Se
ACCOMPLISHED PIANIST AND LINGUIST.
foreign training, will give instruction IN
piano or modern Languages IN return for &C.
caslonai use of instrument. Corcoran courts
Apt. &216. Phone Main i0030. -
MASSEUSE GRADUATE IN PARIS.
treatment for nerves and rheumatism. Hours,
IL to z. 1908 Conn. ave. Apt. q, Pot, 6l57.
-S----
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS - FEMALE
troubles in all forms relieved: specialist hos
pital experience. Dr. ROY. SIT Dist. Natl
$3.50 18th ST. Nw-sUN BATHS FOR
BY appointment. Col. 1897.
ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATE
the City Club, offered for $50. Resignation
Of holder: Address 912. District NATIONAL
Bank Building 27'
GRADUATE NURSE (DANIsHl GIVES
scientific body massage and electro-thera-
Deutic treatment. Main 1886 8"
TOURING TO SAVANNAH. GA. OR JACK
sonviIle. Fla: leaving Dec. 81: references;
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED,
LEDENDECKER. 2002 NV. Potomac 246O.
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS GIVEN BY
graduate in electricity; for appointment
JOHNSON REST HOME FoF AGED. IN
valid and convalesceut: night and day super.
vision North 1868. 1920 18th ct NV.
SLIP COVERS. OVERSTUFFED SEPARATE
r. L. Isherwood, 1913 2Sth sc. l.. $3.50.
meetings. card parties, dances: plano, ortho-
DhOnic Franklin 2?4. 29~
Evening star., 1926-12-27

Show Gases and Store Fixtures
Ruse & Company, bAhTiS4ES; AB3y at ne MD fac.
tory" Resident Salesman. Lincoln S462.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

RADIO sERvICF-RadOs and elin1inators
installed and repaired by experts; Aerial'
erected: call any time. Kennedy's, Adams %
Evening star., 1926-12-27

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000, Branch
lis.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
OFFICE FURNITURE

FkUM q. >. GOVT.
Complete. line Of desks, file cabinets lock
ere Office chairs and tables tremendous saw
lngs. Everything you want for your Office
WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO..
Furniture Dept. $40 Sth 81. NV.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

Continued in Tomorrow's Star1
Evening star., 1926-12-27
ANNIE LORD

NATUROPATH
Electro. hello hydro, physio therapy and
colon irrigation. Indorsed by leading ply
sicians for ladies, gentlemen and children.
1880 10th ST NV APT. ..
Phone Potomac 354. 1a23"
Evening star., 1926-12-27

THE ship was wallowing now,
her single screw batting des-
perately against the press of
the waves and the wind, yet
nnah to head her IN against
Evening star., 1926-12-27
The DereIict.

Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1926-12-27
RusINEss oPPoRTuNITIEs.

COMING HOUSE, Is rooms, baths: must
I'll Immediately. Apply 14l4 Mass. ave
Evening star., 1926-12-27
sTTUATTONS--FEMALE.

BOOKKEEPER, five years experience: ca:
pable of taking charge of complete set OF
books. Lincoln 9163. "
DRESSMAKING experienced; remodeling at
home or by day. Lincoln 4367-J.
GIRL, competent. reliable. wants work;
waitress or general houseWoFk: good refer
ence. Phone Col. 604S -
GIRL neat reliable. wishes job in office
answering telephone and taking messages.
North 1877.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

LUNCHRO0M. located IN Market. rent. So
This is q bargain. owner VIII sacrifice
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28
Glasgow Candidate
for Superior Bench

David r. Glasgow, candidate for Su-
perior Court judge, may be called a
Spokane pioneer in the true sense of
the word. For he worked his way
west after being graduated from the
law department of Lake Forest Uni
versity stopping in the harvest fields
OF Kansas and the lumber camps of
Montana to earn the wherewithall to
reach the promised land Arriving in
Spokane he borrowed So from Sam
Glasgow on the strength of having the
same name, though no relationship
could be traced from the family trees
of the two Glasgows, and hung out
his single as a lawyer. That was
just rs years ago.
Last spring Mr. Glasgow represent
ed the Imperial council of the Mystic
Shrine of Ell katif temple at Philadel.
phia and enjoyed a trip to Washing
ton and New York. stopping at his
birthplace, Galina, ILL.,, en- route. He
is past master of the Mantle Masonic
Lodge and works in the Shrine and
Scottish rite, and he is a member of
the Loyal Order of Moose.
Mr.. Glasgow was president last
year of the Spokane County Bar asso-
citation and arranged the plan for
group insurance, bringing into the as
sociation 80 per cent of the attorneys
of Spokane.
He married Miss Edna Armentrout
in 1908 and lives at 2S11 South Scott
street, where he owns his home.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28
THE SPOKANE WON

are broken in the slicing machine or
elsewhere are separated and sold at
reduction in price even though they
may be perfect otherwise.
Two varieties of pineapple are the
sliced and the crushed. The latter
is made from the pieces that are brok-
en- too badly to be packed in slices and
of the bits cut from the inside of the
shells. 1t is an exceedingly juicy, pal
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28
Page Nineteen

atable and useful product, and in
some respects. is superior to the sliced
as there is more weight of pineapple
in the can.
Pineapple juice is the last product
OF the eannery, and is the natural
Juice of the fruit heated just enough
to keep it from spelling. 1t is con-
sidered delightful addition to lemon.
AIDES and fruit punches.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28
THREE GRADES OF HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLE AID TO HOUSEWIFE,

should be helpful the
and two different styles of Hawaiian
doing
golden coong used
amount OF sugar is added The
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28

really almost as good as the Fancy
and sells at slightly lower price.
The third grade is the Broken" pine
apple, meaning that those pieces that
Evening star., 1926-05-13
PITCHING.
BIG SCORES PREVAIL
IN SANDLOT LEAGUES

General Accountants of the Gov
ernment Leag1e and Chevy Chase
Dairy tossers Of the Commercial cir
cult won their games yesterday on
the sandlots by one-sided scores.
The Accountants trampled on the
Patent Office nine for an 11-to-2 win,
the losers collecting only three hits
from the pitching of Campbell in
seven innings.
Chevy Chase Dairy took Pepco to
camp in seven frames by g. count
Of IS to 6. Haas and Charles, first
basernan and third baseman for the
winners. accounted for homers. Nc
Carthy was the winning pitcher.
In the Potomac Park League La
Dor showed the way to Shipping
Board, to 5, with Schmidt working
on the mound. The game went seven
innings.
Yesterdays Departmental League
tilt resulted in Il 9-to-4 victory for
Treasury, with Commerce taking the
short end of the count. Hawthorne
and Clatterbuck shared mound duty
for the winners during the seven ses-
sions.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Reds Need i SouthpaW

Cincinnati needs another lett-huud-
er to brace up RiXey when the latter
has momentary relapses. The Reds
have been busting along almost all Of
the season so far with the rudder set
hard IL starboard. 1t is true that
JaI<ie May has won q game from
Philadelphia and another from Chi
cago. but the Reds are loath to start
Jackie because they never know what
TO expect when he is launched in the
first inning.
RiXey has won Il pair OF games. Ii
Nehf can come III every five days
or so and win for the Reds. With the
possibility that Luquc and Donohuc
are good for q 600 average and that
Lucas will continue to so as well as
he has. there is more than the Turing
song Of the siren in the air for Gin
cinnati as it gives up coin for Nehf.
This Red team has used fewer pitch
ers to the square inch than any other
big league team, and has got away
with about as much as any club,
largely due to the pitching.
The Reds have already touched first
Evening star., 1926-05-13
MAJOR PACE-SETTERS
HAVE TOUGH SHEDDING
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
New York teams today clung to
tho major league mastheads chal-
lenged by other teams, East and
West.
The Yankees Travelled 10 innings
yesterday to beat Cleveland, & to 6,
only TO find Washington close on their
heels in second place today. The
brooklyn Robins found their position
1T the National peak precarious after
subduing the Chicago Cubs uprising.
for Cincinnati, in second place, loomed
threatenngly.
Good pitching figured in the push
of the new Challengers. Walter
Johnson scored his fifth triumph for
Washington at the expense OF st.
Louis, Z to 4. Three hits constituted
the limit of Boston's batting liberties
with the curves of Donohue of Gin
C.unat.
The Reds. on The other hand. ham
mcrcd three Braves hurlers FOR Is
binEles to win ut 3 10 !. Iargrave
gathering u single, double and triple.
Brilliant pitching by McWeeney
kept the Robins at the peak OF the
senior loop. lie kept eight Cub hits
scattered for Il 2-to-0 victory. Urban
Shocker went the route for the
Yankees. but owed his 6-5 triumph to
heavy hitting 10y teammates and
tumble i'll the tenth inning which
sent across the winning tally.
Near the foot OF the first division,
rumblings Of trouble for the leaders
came from the Pittsburgh Pirates
ana the Philadelphia Athletics. Al
though the White SoX pushed Mack s
men to 10 innings, Simmons timely
double gave Philadelphia its ninth
straight victory at 4 TO 8, marking
the longest winning streak Of the
year.
The Corsairs beat the Phillies. IA
TO ), bombard.ng four pitchers, but
the Giants, breaking u long losing
streak with a 2-to-1 victory over the
Cardinals. refused to Yield their seat
on the fourth rung. Circuit drives by
Meusel and Southworth in the second
inning decided the contest.
Wiltse, Boston Red Sox pitching
find. turned back the Detroit Tigers
by ts .. with the help Of Il Hub
safeties.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
ODD FELLOWS TO ROLL
IN INTERClTY CONTEST

Odd Fellows bowling teams of
Washington and Baltimore begin
their fourth annual intercity match
here Saturday on the King Pin No. /
drives.
Eleven teams from each city will
take part in the event, which is sched-
uled for o'clock. Following the roll
ing, the visitors will be entertained at
a banquet to be held in the rooms OF
Stansbury Lodge, at Brightwood.
The final half of the match will be
rolled on May % on the Regent alleys
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

John probably is u more earnest
rooter for the Nationals than many
of the fans who go to Clark Griffith
Stadium to see the athletes perform.
He never loses faith in the club, even
when it does not get along SO well.
And since he was stricken with
tuberculosis, John has had to hear Of
Washington clubs not faring SO well,
for he has been at Asheville several
years.
Whenever some friend of his comes
to Washington from Asheville during
the base ball season, John always ell
deavors TO have him communicate
with Walter Johnson, his particular
idol. John knew Walter while doing
newspaper work here. And whenever
Walter gets such a message, he wins
his game.
So it may be- mentioned here that
Walter received u message from John
yesterday.
Stuffy Stewart. who hit y base ball
with his nose instead Of q bat during
IL wand drill about two weeks ago,
still feels the effects of the blow. He
is able to breathe through ono side
of his nose only, and has to be careful
how hard he touches the Clogged nos
keep Stuffy ont Of the daily practice,
and he is ready for service whenever
needed.
johnson whitfield four batters yester-
day, and now has & big league strike.
out total of 9,347. The victory over
the Browns was the 402d Of his career
in the majors.
Bucky Harris is stepping out as a
batter. The National pilot got four
hits in five times at bat yesterday.
and now is second only to Goose Cos
lin in swatting by the regulars.
Tom Zachary, former National, now
with the Browns hurting corps, gave
the ball a terrific sock in the seventh
inning. He hit it so hard that it
bounced off AIcNeely's hands far
enough to become a twobagger for
the pitcher.
Joe Judge was the only National to
go hitless in the second game Of the
series with the Browns. Bnt in four
trips to the plate Joe made two sacri-
flee hits, one of which accounted for
a tally.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
U. S. FIGHTERS BEATEN
BY SOUTH AMERICANS

BCENOS AIRES, May Is Nj
America lost the first of tho fou
matches in the opening amateur bout
Of the second Pan-American boxiu-
championship tournament last: nigh
when Joseph katkich of Pittsburgh
was outpointed by the South America,
bantamWeight champion, Purcarc
The bout went three rounds.
The American team suffered s.
second setback when Francis Collins
Of Salem, Mass, lost 81 judges dec
sion to onfglio Of Argentina In the
featherweiGht class.
Jack McCarron Of Somerville. Mas
turned in North America s first tti
umph in the third fight. a lightWe.Ea
match, when he scored a point vio
tory over Garzon. also an Argentine
In the fourth and final fight of th'
night Joseph Monte of Brocktor
Mass. the United states JI5-pour'
entry, was outpointed by silva o'
Uruguay.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

lOIOr sergeant ana l(OS CTO1Ltl IdN z
lost their places among the certain
ties. the former being out of it and
Koycrofter. by his recent perform
ances, has become doutful in the
mind OF turf writer's. Barcola, Nav
igator. Prince of Wales, Marengo and
My Colonel have slipped quietly from
the spectacle, but, with one or two eX-
Ceptions, may como back.
Good Field Ready
To-day. "a hours before the entries
so through the box, among those
that look to be prepared for the test
are Bubbling Over and BagenbaggaGe
the Bradley entry; Blondin, Canter.
Champ de Mars, Display. Dress
Parade. Espino. Light Carbine, Pom
pey, Recollection, Rhinock and pos
sibly Botanic, Rock Man, Roycrofter
and a very few others.
And here to honor them are thou.
sands of persons, rich man. poor man.
beggar man, thief, all talking about
the coming event. Rich man has his
horse entered for the race, the poor
man has q Zine" on the entries and
the beggar man is watching the Chief
Of police with one eye and the Derby
crowd with the other.
"Who will win" This Is the ques-
ton being asked throughout the
length and breadth of the city. Clock
watchers sit in the stands from sun
rise until noon. timing the workouts
Of the colts. The gullible buy tips
and other information from the rail
birds and others just look on, wonder
ing what it's all about. The super
stitious have all their charms at
work, hoping that somewhere they
a. %hn a. -finIT
Horses of Fine Lines.
And for the students of blood lines
there is plenty OF information. The
colts are bred in the purple, such
sires as Under Fire, North Star III,
Wildair. Man O'ITar. Fair Play and
Prince Pal. having the best OF their
get nominated tor the race.
The old bromide, 1T takes iean
horse for long race" has long since
been passed up by the trainers ana
conditioners. Instead of Il row or RIOS
showing through their sleek hides. the
Derby horse OF today is trained TO the
minute without being worked down 10
skin and bones. Long, slender limbs,
powerful shoulders and smooth. taper.
ing bodides have replaced the old
bones" of other days.
Botanic. Lew Blooms imported son
of Braxted. d.Auctioneering won over a
field OF six other 3-year-olds. among
them four other Derby candidates, AT
Churchill Downs yesterday.
Bloom, an actor, loves to tell the
story of how he bought Botanic for
$50.
Was Sick Yearling.
When | bought him as yearling
at Saratoga" Bloom IS quoted as say
ing, he was very small, skinny and
seasick He looked at the gallery
'cockeyed and then laid down in the
sawdust. lie caused the biggest laugh
| ever heard in "a sales ring.
But ] had picked him out two
weeks before the sale. | would feed
him apples every day. lie had me
hypnotized. There was something
about him that appealed TO me the mo-
Evening star., 1926-05-13
ARDENT NATIONAL ROOTER
NEVER SEES TEAM PLAY

NNE OF the ardent supporters OF the Nationals who
them play nowadays lie John Martin
OF the Capital City, yaianty combating
attack tuberculosis Ashevne n John
bedside radio through which the big daily
base bali telephone that brings him cheer
his friends but among his prd base ball
bearing the Walter Johnson Stanley
h kecps with him