davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
LENIN MEETING
IN four HALLS
The SAME HOUR
New York Prepares Big
Demonstration Jan. "a

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. IL. - The
workers of this city will pay tribute to
the greatest leader of the oppressed
masses that ever lived-Nicolai Lenin
lat the Lehin memorial meetings ar
ranged by the Workers Party and
Young Workers League for Sunday
afternoon, Jan. "a.
The halls thus far secured are:
Centeral Opera House, 9th st. and
Bird Ave; New Star Casino, 107th St.
and Park Ave-; Millers Assembly, 31S
Grand St., Brooklyn; and Manhattan
Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St., Manhattan.
A musical program of revolutionary
music is being arranged. The pro-
gram will include the Freiheit Ge-
sangs Verhein, Lithuanian Choruses.
Hungarian Orchestra and Ukrainian
Chorus. Benjamin Gitlow, Jay Love
stone and M. ]. Olgin in addition to
others will speak at all meetings. Ad-
mission is fifty cents, the ticket being
good for any of the meetings arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
WARDMAN
USED CAR DEPT.

| s. f 4 ~
WILLS ST. CLAIRE 1928
|SEDANA very high grade car
that originally cost s., 800. 1t has
been thoroughly reconditioned
recently; 4 brand-new tires;
high-ciass paint job; motor
blocks rebored; and all moving
parts. such as pistons, pins, rings
and timing gears, replaced with
new parts. Any. one interested
in d car of this type can avail
themselves of a real, genuine
bargain at $3.50; year TO pay.
PEERLESS 1928 SEDAN
8-cyl., 5-pass. newly painted !;
recently conditioned il1echafi-
Iicaily about 7596 Of unused
tire mileage; upholstery in very
nice condition $I,O50 is about
lone fourth Of the original price;
year to pay
CHANDLER TOURING,
1926 7-pass. S brand new bal
loon tires; just completing SIS
paint job. This car is far above
the average in appearance and
condition $7Ss Is little more
than one-thid of its original
cost, and 4 splendid investment.
considering the low mileage and
present condition year To pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
PEERLESS.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.

1924 Studebaker sedan. .$495
Mitchell touring .... Us
1924 Auburn special tour. SOS
1925 Peerless coupe ,705
1925 Odds De Luxe sedan. 745.
1925 Ford sedan. $1,000. $50
1928 Lincoln 5-pass sedan,
Judkins body.
1925 Hudson Sedan, s. Il
pass, new tires. .. oo5
1925 Jordan line s sedan. j ,4o5
1925 Peerless sedan, 6-cyi / ,7o5
1924 Peerless sedan IN $50
1924 Peerless coupes 81. $50
1924 Dodge coupe $50
1928 Dodge bus. coupe. $50
Buick 4-pass. coupe. $50
1924 Chevrolet coupe o5
1928 Peerless 4-pass. SPIT. 7o5
1924 Chevrolet touring, $50
1928 Peerless sedan -. oo5
1924 Cleveland sedan $50
1922 Peerless Berlin LIMO. 3o5
1928 Hudson sedan. !. -. 4o5
1928 Peerless 2-pass. cpe.. o95
1922 Peerless touring ~. 4o5
1923 Hudson coach $50
Dodge sedan i. 80. l95
1924 Willys-Knigh sedan. ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
FOR + OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

sas re Bas Woo slR9 9 o5sg y
s 'sE az 81 lgSa sss
PACKARD 8 TOURING ig2 new PART i nl1s
viii move Quick atsihis priss 1907 Kaio'
l2S ssasn 1 s sw sais fse
i sr ssE as ;gssaaa yfG WE 81
PEERLESs 1923 SIX 70 sIIoA AZ new re Y, pa *
1858 Conn., g ass j. q 0icT NV 81 sor f
i HEo y29gRIFa go n running osdsr .slr
klIss = 4ag, Aqanss al 9. -.
doilar- doliaF value = and lie most ntssed
s re- ne p liz pswsfssaaS Ss
eTUbEBAKER. 1924 big 2 coaeht special
cane body: exclusive car DISC Wneele. MNe
s HarOoe ex,rs e sna os s4io at
STUBEBAKER iiEht siw coach. 1924 over;
c eanl for R ss6S 1851 Eslosas seaS 80
eTuDEBAKER SEDAN 1e24. spscial six5,, !,
s. sssS y s7s K sa &C. cS S1
gIyDEBAK sgeeiaI slx, Roadsisr, 1921
Sfai Very Zoo food mecnsnissi cosdition buy
oS s asssd a n ssss ~ olsa n i7S sn
sTUpEBAKER speciel sI3 touring. 1929;
s iisSsn All a s4iS. as alo Szs -
~, tss. 81 a ssaS e
shanieaily psyteSStss, terms. 1920 Kearney
sTUplE.B.AKEK las4 !s.andaTa ST ssda. 4:
fuily Si5o beIow iI, naarkes. Holland 10
sor cS Il, Inc sos 1919 17th =. NV tbet. y 4
STuDEBAKER SPECIAL il fine condiiion:
n;wa Day phone Pot 300. Night Adams
STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX COACH, only
"a few months Old In excellent mechanical
conditton fully equipped with .bumpsTs.
ma sxtrs tire PrRced right MI. FTeasS.
Main 2614. H. E1
ssTUDEnAAKLER coUpE; Ia,sss model: nice
,ss. II. PSs ,ts s. Dssss @
lss ssnss 'sw ana e?E guaranteed Adams eeis
WI,LLYs;;K 3. d;cyl nOda @: 1925.
pTiSs: y. year q Bas 4 Wasfddaias Motors u
WILLYS-KNI0HF 1924 TOURING. 5-paeas
reconditioned throughout and Just about
ready 10 come out Of paint shop: S4sS
10 nI pag s fy Motors pbiS izsh
WILYS-KNIGHT sedan in excellent running
order. at bargain price: lI07 kaaorama
WILLs-sT. CLAIRE ROADSTER, perfect
shape wonderful mechanical condition, tires.
paint, etc Rare bargain at $3.50. Your
conpe. Warlman Motors. 1918 l4th gt. NV.
AUTOMOBILES by auction az Weschler's,
go Pa. ave. nv. every Weinesday and
SAiurday.a 10 Am.
SIS REPAIRS LEAKY or BRoKEN FORD
Broken metals welded. Weldit Co. 6IG Isl
1924 FORD TOURING for sale: bargain.
ssh: a SO. condition. 71o Eye e. s.e.
7.PASSENGER. 1928 Kisseil car: excellent
mechanical condition: wire wheelA: seven
enod tires: low mileaGe. 20l0 p e.
OAKLAND COACHES, demofstrators, with
sSs1spMas Motor es 2sies cay terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
HILL & TIBBITTS,
301 18th St. NV.
MAIN o970.
STUFF
DISTRIBUTORS.

:. =
1924 Buick master six sedan ;
new Duco paint, balloon tires,
motor in perfect shape bargain.
1924 Marmon 7-pass. sedan (;
rebuilt and reprinted.
1924 Peerless IS" 5-pass
sedan; reconditioned.
1922 Stutz roadster; good
tires and paint; mechanically
good.
Il 1923 Durant sedan: paint and
motor in good condition; 4 new
tires.
HOUGH MOTOR CO.,
VI 1923 Conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
REAL BARGAINS.

IceEs ike new. :..;... -. $4,000
60 sssndisIon, s rood fiFsss -. 10000
ssPSintsS. Al sssps. ..s.,. 49,. 10000
.s runs Tssl FOOD 80. .eDas Il. 10000
dillon ~. $1,000 and up
i Isss.1;'sss 81, 1855
.sS R SEE! fssgss issd d.. 1883 1883
.s IS 81. Hss.lP: . 1855 1855
gs;s|fT o.; s d p:.ly esls':s, 1888 1888
rood tires. Al shape -. 4. $3.50
=, Al these CATS arr N 1000 running order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
fIUDSONESSEX.
Special SALE OF USED
CARS.
ALL PRICES REDUCED.

ALL FRlSES REDOIED.
Hudson rs Coach, was
$775; now ..... $675
Essex rs Coach, was $3.50;
now 49,. 40
Essex ~ Coach, was $500;
now ..s......... US
Chevrolet rs Coupe, was
$225; now .......... $50
Dodge ,23 Tour, was $500;
Essex % Coach. was $375;
now US
Chevrolet 20 Touring. was
$95: now ......... 50
Jewett "a Touring, was
$500; now ...... 325
Ford rs Touring, was $225;
now .s........s... loU
Hudson 20 Coupe, was
$3.50 now ............. $50
Ford rs Coupe, was $500;
now 49,. Il. i. wv. loU
bort Fl Touring, was 500;
now ...s...s.. $1,000. 10
Beyond q doubt these are the
best values ever offered in used
cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
LOWEST PRICES.
Compare Them.

Lexington "Anstead"; bar
gain ............. .S125
Chandler Dispatch "22'. 100
Buick Coupe, high hood. $50
Gardner Roadster IS bear
ings" ............... $50
Dodge Sedan (reduced
$l00) ............. 400
Chevrolet "a Coupe, "rc-
finished" ............. 200
Maxwell Sedan, Travel
er" ............ $50
Ford, 4-door, "refnished". US
Ford Coupe. late model -. $50
Nash Advanced Road.N.. 600
Nash "a Touring. ....... SIS
Dodge rs, late Especial
Touring" .......... $50
Chevrolet 20 Sedan; @bar-
gain ............ lao
rs other cars at your price! I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
WALLACE"
Nash Distributors.
1909 L St. NV.
MAKE ROOM SALE
OF SELECTED
USED CARS.

At 10th an You Streets.
Unusual Prices; Liberal Terms.
SO Cars to Choose From.
Our record e 20 ysass g Cadillac distrib.
lection.
Special Display at
10th and You SITS. Frank 5000.
The Washington Cadillac Co.,
1880 Connecticut Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
FOR sALEAUTOMOBfLEs.
CHRYSLER
USED CAR
DEP ARTMENT.
s3s
REAL VALUE
IN
USED CARS. |,

1928 Ford coupe. Il. $175
1924 Ford coupe $50
1925 Ford coupe 800
1928 WHY'S knight sedan. $50
1874 ChrysIer sedan. | 900
1924 Chrysier roadster. 4 $50
1924 Chrysler touring 49,. $50
1928 Durant 81" sedan. SIS
1922 Maxwell touring .... $50
1926 Maxwell coupe. -. $50
1924 Maxwell club sedan. SIS
1925 Chevrolet coupe. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
YEAR 70 PAY.

PERL ESS MOTORS CO.,
18th and P SITS. Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

HERE'S
the end or ! very successful
Sale. The following cars show
cost, including paint, repairs,
reduction and Sale price"
5000
will hold your car, so
BRING YOUR DEPOSIT.
Buick, IA Tour, late. best
condition; cost $500; re-
duction, $il0; sale price $500
Jordan, treinished" same as
Blue Boy" late rs; cost
$6z5; reduction, SIPS;
sale price .s..... $3.50
Chandler sedan, late "a;
traffic transmission Pixies i
Peak motor; nearly new
Hood tires; motor rebuilt
by owner; reduction,
$208; sale price $3.50
Oakland, "a; new type
Fisher body, 4-wheel
brakes, disc wheels, re-
finished; cost $825; re-
duction, $225; sale price $500
Essex '23 4-cyl.; new nickel
plating. snubbers and full
equipment; best and ex-
pensive Duco finish; seat
covers; fine motor. See
this car today.
WHY'S Knight; very late, a
cyl. model sedan; perfect
mechanically-true to the
factory slogan "the motor
improves with use; COX
SIT balloon tires; same
design as coo; Lanches-
ter balancer heavy crown
tenders; wide, roon1y
seats; very substantial
body construction, While
this car is a model 65 it
was actually bought in
Dec, 1925. See this car
today. $4W cash or
trade, balance monthly.
Nash roadster, 20; like
new; less than 2 months
old new car guarantee;
cost new, $1,325; reduc-
1hHnA =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Nash roadster, 20; like
new; less than 2 months
old !; new car guarantee;
cost new, SLIPS; reduc-
ton, 500; sale price (sold
on new car basis) 81 ,N5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO..
1872 & St. West Of Conn. Ave.
e. M. &c.
BARGAINS
in AUTOM MOBILES.

1923 Chevrolet sSedanAtte. 6.pa1sJ Abso
luteiy perfect in every respect; cord tires
dice wheels, S2S6.
pss9 s Ssiloooon Tres; q sScsisns condisioS
ifSSS3 chsvroist. Touring: very Low mileage
many extras; this cor + IA perfect .ccndi
iiiass Chevrolet Coups; splsndid shape: !,
ileSS cSSsvrooSist delivery: nav express
i62z chsvrolet Touring. new. tiEss;. new
top; repalnteQ: motor Overhauled, $3.50.
1928 Ford Coupe; repaintod: excolien'
tnechantcat coalition, $3.50.
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan; excellent con
0ids 6scyinder Coupe 3 nsw tlres: -
painted; motor 0verhauled; many miles o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

FOnD--z-dOof. 1924. enkine thorpuEhlg
SysF1rnled nth, Tres gSoeolsss,y s4d paint
NofQr Co. 142B living g. COZ tzc9. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
FOR ALE-AuToM0BTLEs.

HERE'S
the end Or i very successful
Sale. The following cars show
cost, including paint, repairs,
reduction" and Sale price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

CHEVROLET, 1924 touring: Al condition
md upholstery ine: valve cover over motor.
step plates, nioton1eter. luggage carrier, etc
Price $l25; terms. Open SUNDAY TIL -
n m 1877 L, at NV. Main lOO9A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

NASH TOURING. disc wheels. ali extras:,
s re BIS losn "a 60 90 $50 e
S.la s Nav Ssi.s 1sG W. ns'gF
oLDsM6BfTE De LUXE SEDAN only few
mos. old: can scarcely be told from new and
sca,asa cM sui EsFs T tIIs
snnb6ers etc. can Be bought Tor 500 less
than original cost on. terms 10 suit your
ssor sSIISa pSas Main a7sol
oLpyM6BILE sPoRT R0ADsTER-Lase
model. & new car slightly gsed: loN mileaee:
best loSkine car is W2sn n, .', khsh tcR
shield wings. nickel radiator and eevera1
p pald nosss S4gs: IL nsonths % I pay aor
p issafs sS1 slas ST isi 1S T. III pFiai@sSR
oIpsMoBILE tosrinE = lFsY n
ShocEey. Sb5b Sherman ave. NV. q.
PACKARD T-PKSS. LIMOUSINE q Eimbali
custom built sbody. rust turned ~ by yefy
coin. You cs,, buy shis car Tor 1855. which
b iiist The vaiue Of the paint nov on \. u;
Ms nsS ihs oss'n
per cent 81 10 0r1RtnAl cost ~ any other
equally lOw.priced hIie cars on very Grey
terma with gUttr car ae paEt pAyn1el1ts See
n NJ III nIs9s All sel k sslss aCs6 ays
PAcKAKD . 1929 COUPE new nnco paint,
feet buy for e0lne lucky person Rtic9 lover
lhAA blue book 9nlltn Motor Car Co.
NoNAH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
FOR AKEAUTOMOBILEs.
GET THAT
USED CAR
GUARANTEED
IN WRITING.
THEN YOU'LL
HAVE SOMETHING.

Every car below Is guaranteed
inviting for so days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

CHEVROLET SPORT TOURING. late 1925:
5ust same 9. new car IN every N MAJ r, niesn
party leaving city: this car is equipped
with bumpers, bvmperettes. stop and parking
come one for only $3.50 and 10 moe. 20 pay.
See Mr.. Ricketts,, Peck's GARAGE. 212l 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

CH1NbTEK 7.P1ss. ToURfNG. 1921; this
ar though A y years Cid. has only zen zen
can 6Vf double their moneys worth IN this
car. Price, $27B. Franklin Motor Car Co.,
1893 Conn. ave. OF 1S14 = Of. NV. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

cHRYsTTR COACH 5s. 1925 series: came
as new: $685. terms. Cleye. 1921.
CHRYsLER 20 ROADSTER, 1925; rumble
seat In rear: good rubber: motor II pefIeet
II 81 Leary, Jr., & Bros. 1891 14th et. NV.
North $500. Open evening" and SUNDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

CHEVRoLET SPORT ToURING; Pike's
Eeak motor: 3 yssrSTn sporty car. SOoVii az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

LET R0ADSTER-Late 1924: Duco
wv Hood cord tires: runs like new;
S2S5; small cash payment: your
odd.v Col OLA ie eUs2ir sslS 60; ave. n;w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

Saaled: nickel raSis.or, Etc: pTiosd low al
$226i terms; See MT. Tnon,as, Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

CLEVELAND BROuGHAM-.-LAIE modeI:
ipsf q. new car. sliGhtly used: low mileage:
sse must Be- soId for The unRsi sds ,a os',s
car. in. see Mr. Ricketts. Pecks Garaee.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

ii WINDFAI1. of luck for our lpely
eussomers. Five carloads of Twins Foem
fssrniture thar failed e arrive IL time For
our August Sale have just come &c haDd.
Rather than mark this merchandiss a. cur
regular prices, We shall offer these suites
at Ear LESS thar August Sals prices for
few dave III septenber. Remember, just
few brief days. IL you haven't housht
and glorious chance. Don't deIpys you vi
surely rssrek il ik you do.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

Ernest Bloch, George Cershwln.
Edwin Grasse, John Alden Carpen.
ter, Hedy Spielter, Claire Schneider
Edwin Tracy, Marianne Genet.
Henry Sachs, Adelaide Lee. Qulnto
Maganini, Robert NJ. Crawford,
Frank LaForge, Nils A. Nelson,
Blair Fairchiid, Samuel Gardner,
Alinda Burnhan. and Elizabeth
Cushman. Several OF them were
represented BY q group OF compost
tions.
Vive L'Amerique. IN music! say +.
The attendance OF a large con-
gregation marked the opening Of
the September services at st. Pat.
rfck's Catholic Church last Sunday.
when most attractive music. under
the direction Of Jennie Glennan.
was rendered both at the IL o'clock
Mass and Mt the Benediction Ser
vice at TAO In the evening.
During September the music at
these services VIII comprise the
singing OF unusual solos and quar-
tets by the choir soloists, Edna Hill
yard Howard, Caroline Manning,
Roydon j. Dixon and James Nolan.
q The high masses and full winter
schedule hit st. Patrick's viii start
on the first Sunday In October
Miss Glennan is holding choir re-
hearsals at 80 Friday evenings.
She viii hear the voices OF appli-
cants for membership in st. Pat
rick's choir at these rehearsals.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
INTERNATIONAL COAL
STRIKE THREATENED

LONDON. Sept. 10.-Posslbilitie
of an international coal strike was
forecast today when the executive
committee of the international
Miners Federation, meeting here,
decided to consider such a strike II
present efforts for negotiations to
end the British strike fail.
The executive committee also
voted not to accept utilization from
the Russian miners until they re-
sign from the communist inter.
national
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
STORM TAKES BLINK
FROM TRAFFIC LIGHTS

For the first time since instalia-
ton the automatic traffic lights on
sixteenth Street between n Street
and Florida Ayenue were out Of
order this morning.
According to Traffic Director M.
a. Eldridge the intensity Of yester-
days rainstornl caused b flooding
Of the conduit system and resulted
In short circuit. The trouble
was soon discovered, however. and
remedied.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
LOSES 3 FINGERS
GRINDING DYNAMITE

Mistaking a dynamite cap for a
piece of copper tubing and attempt.
ed to grind it on an emery wheel
late yesterday, Byron Austin. 20
years old. Falls Church, Va, lost
the thumb and two fingers OF his
right hand, 1t was reported to the
police last night.
Austin is employed at the High
Garage. 2106 Rhode Island Ave.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

SONORA MIL4I.A DOMINGUEZ
SINGING THIS WEEK at the
RiaItO TIieater. Miss DOminguez
ID now. 3 soprano .Of this city.
She received her musical diploma
from the American Conservatory
Of Music and won the Frank In.
Forge medal. She has sung ire
Guently with the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra, at Orchestral
Hall, Chicago. Appearing this
week with Nicholas Vasllieff,
tenor. this attractive singer Is be.
Ing heard in prologue to the
feature picture. 'Tlne Bells"
by JESSIE MacBRIDE
Read this poem Of Adeline Rubin,
that Robert M. Crawford set tG,
Conservative Americana, located
in the Palaie Though they always
say Chateau over therelg Of Fon-
tainebleaii.
1t seems to indicate more teiiingly
than discourse may do. the trend
81 thought that IS coming through
In modern art--liot alone In music.
NOCTURNE
Water isy cool at night
When the wind rilff1es Il
And with IiftIe chuckles
Tumbles It and srnoothes Il down.
Calm. calm water,
Refusing even 10 reflect a shadow,
The tree that bends above
Lets fall from its arms 4 Fat,
green leaf.
There Is no sound. The water
does not move.
And the little fat leaf clingl
placidIy
To the sleeping water.
Quiet water. Infinite. Quiet.
Mood. Picture. Al BIT OF hurnor
Yet they are ali bound togetife,
in emotion that fairly drips witt
atmospheric you know what
mean.
with all the mad color and form
OF modern painting. some OF which
Is proving its 'raison d'etre," II Ii
the sculptures In the modern exllibi
ton ct the Llixemburg in Paris thai
Is positively wooing beauty.
Marble. today, ID reaching MP Il
ideaIity. Color Is boldly stalking
abroad IN harshnesa, In sordidnesg
|in an exaggerated effort Il
achieve effects ana that is 1ts be-
setting sin. think--the effort
shown in its thought.
VERY modern, this American
Inusicp' wrote q Paris critic, adding.
THAT IL not to say It Is detestabie,
quite the contrary. LIE Nocturna'
and 'Ronany Rye, directed BY
the author, M. Crawford, most Justly
received great applause.
Tt - to. thank all Of them that
4 write; the public il conquered. =
The final phrase ID the pith Of
the comment, to US. That the
music Is called vague" Is but the
modern manner, that 1t Ii cast In
that mold Of "syncopated American
airs" II so.so-. but We cant escape
II.
The big point Is that--for the
first time In the history Of music
in France--this music, the entire
Fontainebleau program of Ameri-
can compositions, was broadcast
from the Eiffel Tower on Wednes.
day evening, August 20, by the stu.
dents OF the American Conservatory
there. The songs, too, were pre-
scented In their original language
English!
Quinto Maganini, Hutist OF the
New York Symphony, was highly
praised for his playing of the
Charles Critics "Poem," for flute
and orchestra. Mr.. Maganini talked
with us at Fontainebleau and If
doing some highly interesting com.
posing.
Just to sight the names Of these
composers is important.
They included StiIlman Kelley
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
DAUGHTER BORN TO
MIR. AND MRS. j. r. SHAW

Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Shaw
are being congratulated on the birth
Of 3 daughter this morning. Before
her marriage Mrs. Shaw was Miss
Carolyn Hagner and the little girl
Is d granddaughter OF Mrs. Helen
Ray Hagner. The baby rounds out
d family which already includes q
sturdy small son.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

Representative and Mrs. Benja.
min Il. Fairchild, of New York.
entertained a small company at
luncheon yesterday on the Willard
roof.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

Mrs. Lyman b. Kendall and nef
daughter, Miss Jane Kendall, who
have been abroad for several weeks.
are expected to sail for home on
September %. They have been at
Marienbad after q visit In Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
WHEAT PRICES
yTAKESETBACK
Market IL Without Adequate
Support, Despite Dry
~ Weather Complaints

ChicaRo. May l0--(AP)-Wheat
prices underwent a material setback
today in the late dealings Selling on
the part of early buyers revealed that
tho market was without adequate sup.
port, despite dry weather complaints
from the northwest. SlOwness Of eX-
port demand at the sea board. was a
bearish factor and so too was knowl-
edge that Kansas City has sold wheat
to come here for delivery on May
contracts and that a wheat cargo from
Duluth TO Chicago was also en- route.
The fact that the United States Wis
ible supply Of wheat is lower than at
any similar date in 35 years barring
only 1913 and 1921, attracted notice
today as partly explaining an upward
tendency. Off-setting in first men
toned werc liberal supplies in Cam
ada and European financial difficult.
ties, as we'll as the outlook for an ex-
ceptional early beginning of harvest
in the United States.
by some authorities, the most i'm
portant new development regarding
the wheat market is the changed crop
outlook in Europe. Trans Atlantic
crop advices today continued to be
pressimistic.
Corn and oats showed moderate
firmncss early, but broke later with
wheat and as result Of scattered
liquidation in oats. Both corn and
oats sold within fraction Of the
lowest prices on the crop 81
Wheat closed irregular at cent
net decline toIA cent advance. Corn
u to ": oats ,.T's to cent off.
and provisions unchanged to II cents
higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
Prisoners Donate
Generously to the
Appeals For Others

Denied the interests which occupy
the lives Of free men, . bit hardened
perhaps BY an experience which has
brought grim tragedy into their lives,
prisoners at the North Dakota pcni.
tertiary here cannot resist the sof.
tening appeals made in the interests
OF children.
In 1928 they gave $Cl.85 10 the Sal
walton Army Of Bismarck and $49.2l
to st. Johns :OrphanaSe Of Fargo,
a total Of $lll.O6. figures compiled
by Warden John J. Lee show.
The total was made up Of many
small gifts, although some gave as
"fo peopja on the outside that
doesn't seem; much" said Lee. ITO
some 1t nray seem niegardly. But
put it in terms otslabor. Every man
who gave q dollar contributed four
days ply"
Prisoners employed in the prison
twine plant get 26 cents for each
day Of 10 hours labor. 4
In 1926 the prisoners already have
donated to the Salvation Army $780,
50. With sorrows Of their own they
cannot resist the appeal for help in
meeting the needs Of children, the
friendless and the needy.
"Men in prison have the same emo
tions. feel the same things and think
the same thoughts as men on the
outside" said Lee. It's a good thing,
too. l am proud of them"