davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
GALS GANG FREES OIL BANDITS
Continued from mage IL

Continued from page 1.)
Doheny and Fall, but the judge allud-
ed to the separate indictment Of Sin
clair on similar charges, and the
quashing of Sinclair's indictment
along with the rest was included in
the courts order.
The court upheld two contentious
Of the government and two of coun-
sci for Fall, Sinclair and Doheny.
The challenge of the oil men that
Pagan was unlawfully in the jury
room was upheld on the ground that
the senate resolution authorized the
appointment of special counsel to
prosecute the Teapot Dome and Elk
Hill cases had taken away the privi-
lege of the attorney general or any
Of his assistants to appear before the
grand jury. This was the chief rea-
son that motivated Mccoy in quash'
ing the Indictment.
The court is of the opinion that
Pagan had no authority to appear
before the grand jury as an attorney
Tor the government, Mccoy said.
In answering the attack upon the
Indictment because 1. was signed by
Pomerene and Roberts as special
assistants Of the attorney general,
the court held that 80 long as the in
dictments were endorsed by the fore
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
COMMUNISTS JOIN WITH
AMERICAN KUOMINTANG
IN MEMORIAL MEETINGS
Especial to The Daily worksr.)


SEATTLE, WASH, April 4.-Me-
mortal meetings arranged by the
Workers (communist) Party of
District 12 are being held in the
cities Of the Pacific northwest, In
honor of Sun Vat Sen, the great
Chinese revoIutIonist.
Tomorrow Norman n. TalIentire,
district organizer of the Workers
Party speaks at Sun Vat Sen me-
mortal meeting in Portland, Oregon.
On Sunday April II, Stanley J.
Clark will speak at Tacoma at a
similar meeting, and the Seattle
meeting is being arranged in expect
ed cooperation with the Seattle
branch Of the Kuomintang.
All these meetings will be devoted
to the subjects of the life work of
Sun Yet Sen and the significance of
Soviet policy In the Far East.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
The Communist Press and
LGtin-AmericG
San salvador, March 10, 1925.

san SaVauor, Maren 1Sy 1870
Comrade Edlters
Each week have been receiving the daily that you
publish, The DAILY WORKER, also the copies Of
the magazine supplement and copy Of the Workers
Monthly.
We are very pleased for these favors, because,
atho they In English and there only
few here who translate from English, nevertheless
give them to comrades who belong to the
executive and work organizers Of the Regional
Federation of Workers of Salvador.
These have given close accounts Of your activities
and sincerely admire your fight for Communism and
the dictatorship Of the proletarat, and your ad-
herence to the teachings of Vladimir Lenn, the
greatest of the heroes Of time, who knew how
to lead the most colossal struggle in the history of
humsnIty-the fight between the dictatorship Of the
boureeoise and the dictatorship Of the proIetarat
which. will Inevitably end in the reign Of Com
nunisn.
Down with the false anarchists, such as Emma
ooldman
comradesl Address your greetings to the Fedora
oIon Regional de Trabajadores of Salvador which
the only proIetaran union organization In Salvador.
Yours Sincerely,
David Ruiz
The above letter shows that the influence of the
DAILY WORKER is not confined to the United
States and that the fight it makes on American
Imperialism is not a mere shouting which does no
reach beyond the boundaries of this nation.
Every statement of the party, every act of the
workers here against the Wall Street domination
Of Latin-America is read by and finds response
in the hearts of the most militant of the Latin
American workers
The DAILY WORKER is uniting the advance
guard of the in-Anercan workers and peasants
with the Workers (Communist) Party for the
struggle The American Communist press is the
most effective weapon of the workers ofsboth ma
tions.
Some day we may have LatinAmerican edition
Stranger things have happened.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05

man Of the grand jury the signatures
OF counsel were not necessary.
Burglars Enjoy Booty.
These are the technical reasons
given for quashing the indictments.
But every normal person in Washing
ton is commenting on the coincidence
Of the decision coming on the heels
Of the announcement that Standard
OIL has gulped down the Doheny oil
interests in Mexico. Whether the
government will make another attempt
at prosecution is political question.
II it does, the gesture will mean moth
ing and Doheny, Sinclair and Fall may
enjoy their loot in peace. Such is
capitalist justice!
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
Implement Trust Does Well

The international Harvester company, after
charging off everything it could think Of including
its investment in its Russian plant, made profit
of $13 3,037 ,395.OS last year.
This will be good news to the farmers, large
part of whose increased returns from higher prices
went into the treasury of the implement trust
The board of directors Of the trust, in making
public the financial statement congratulates the
farmers on return of prosperity.
Congratulations are the only thing the harvester
trust dispenses free of charge.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
The Freiheit'S Third Anniversary

The Freiheit the only Jewish Communist daily
in America, celebrates its third anniversary today.
This is a bald statement of fact, but it carries
with a world of meaning to the Jewish workers OF
America and the working class movement in which
they play so large part.
The three years of the Freiheit's existence have
been years of struggle and achievement. 1t came
into the life of the Jewish workers at time when
the labor and revolutionary movements were suffer
ing from the effects of the socialist betrayals and
at the same time struggling to learn the great
lessons of the Russian revolution.
Out of confusion it created clarity and the recent
reputation of Abramovich by the Jewish workers
of the United States proof that in its three years
of existence the Freiheit has understood and
worked increasingly at its task-that of bringing
the masses of Jewish workers to the Communist
Party and the world revolution.
In the trade unions where the Jewish workers
predomnate-the needle trades-the Freiheit has
been the sole voice of the left wing organized
around the Workers Communist Party and the
Trade Union Educational League Against the
counterrevolutionary Forward, organ of every
capitalistic and corrupt element in the labor unions
and working class movement, it has waged cam
paign that has destroyed the influence of the Jewish
terrevolutionists among large masses of
workers.
Handicapped by lack of funds, depending solely
upon the workers, tne fFelnelJ mas HeNefJHeless
conducted a campaign for its own building and
plant that has rallied to its support the best ee
ments in the Jewish labor movement in every city
in the United States and that will make it indie
pendent Of capitalist printing concerns.
The struggle Of the Freiheit for revolutionizing
that part Of the working class which it reaches is
Just beginning. It's third anniversary opens an
era Of new efforts, problems and new victories.
To the Freiheit on its third anniversary the
DAILY WORKER extends its Communist greet
ings The DAILY WORKER is little more than a
year old and the experience of the Freiheit gained
thru its longer life, has been of immense value to
it, Both carry the same program to the workers,
the revolutionary program of the Workers Com
munist) Party of America Both fight for the world
revolution, for the victory of the working class
expressed by the dictatorship of the proletariat.
Both are young, but all the more virile for that.
The Belgian cabinet is all set to resign, but who
..~o. ahout IitfIa thing like that nowadavs2
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
MIIwaukee MeetIna Today.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April s. A
general membership meeting of all
party members will be held this eve.
ming at 1880 p. m. at Miller Hall, 500
State street.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
ORIENTAL NEW YORK PARTY BRANCH
DONATES PRIZE TO DAILY WORKER

Branch which hundred dollar radio outfit
this prize the DAILY WORKER
Of its
branch constant contributors Of Communist propaganda
their influence felt They
upon WORKER
prize they serving
The daily worker., 1925-04-05

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to see him the next day to
get his subscription.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
N. Y. BRANCHES SEND
DELEGATES TO LABOR
DEFENSE CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, April a.-The next
conference the Labor Defense coun-
cIL New York division, will take
place on Tuesday, April z, 1925 at
8 p. M, at 1903 E. 14th St., Room 80.
All party branches should see to
II that their delegates are present.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
N. Y. Workers, AID Meets Monday.

NEW YORK, April g. Branches
are urged to send delegates to the
conference of the international Work
ers' Aid on Monday, April s, at 8 p. m.
at 1OS East 14th St, Room 80.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
wobbIy Dance TonIqht.

Dancing, drama and singing will be
the variety Of entertainments at the
wobbly dance tonight at the West End
Women's Club at Ashland Boulevard
and Monroe ST.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
New York Spring Dance April II.

NEW YORK, April S.-The Work
ers' School will hold a gala spring
entertainment and dance on Saturday
evening, April II, at 1OS East 18th
st. This promises to be the prize
event of the school.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05

New York Y. w. l.. Meeting Sunday
NEW YORK, April a. Tomorrow
afternoon, April 5, the Y. w. L. Of
New York will hold a membership
meeting at 1O5 Eldridge ST. A roll
call will be taken and members alb
sent will be disciplined.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
TONIGHT KARL MARX
BRANCH DANCE FOR
LABOR DEFENSE AID

The Karl Marx branch dance,
proceeds to go to the Labor Defense
Council, will be held tonight at 8
p. m. at the Workers Lyeeum, 273S
EIrsch Blvd.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
PhIIy 7. U. e. c Meets Monday.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, April g.
Joseph Manley will address the gen.
eral membership meeting OF the Phila-
delphia T. U. Il. l.. which meets Mon
day, April 8, at 521 York Ave.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
cleveland costume Ball tomorrow.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 3.-Inter-
national entertainment, bazaar and
costume dance will be held tomor-
row at Cardinals Hall, 6O21 st. Clair
Ave-, by the Cleveland local Work
ers Party.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
Workers Party-Local
Chicago Activities
Monday, April 6.

Douglas Park English Branch, 311S
w. Roosevelt Road, business meeting.
North Side English Branch, 24O9 N.
Halsted st.
Nineteenth Ward Italian, 921 s.
Loomis St.
Tuesday, April z.
Roumanian Branch, 2250 Clybourn
Ave.
Czeko-Slovak Town OF Lake Work.
ers' Home. 51st and Whipplo ST.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05

Get a sub for the DAILY
WORKER froms your shopmate
and you will make another mem.
ber for your branch.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
Engdahl to Speak at
St. Louis MayoraIty
Campaign Meeting

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April al. Louis
Engdahl, editor Of the DAILY WORK
Err, John Mihelic and John Braun
candidate for mayor on the Workers
Party ticket will be the speakers at
the mayoralty election campaign
meeting in st. Louis on Sunday, April
the 9Th at the Unity Hall on Grand
and Page avenues, st. Louis.
In spite Of the extreme difficulties
placed in the way of our comrades in
placing our candidate on the ballot,
our comrades in st. Louis have made
a gallant showing in this election cam
paign.
Leaflets Announce Meeting
Thousands of leaflets were distri
buted, many workers homes visited
and now mass meeting is being ar
ranged at which the comrades men
toned before will speak.
Street meetings are being arranged
in all parts of the city and no doubt
before the election campaign is over
thousands of workers in st. Louis will
be familiar with the Workers Party
program and its activity.
Everyone is urged to attend Sun
days meeting which will be held at
the Unity Hall, Grand Ave. and Page
street, St. Louis. The meeting will
start promptly at p. m.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05
pittsburgh T. U. e.. |. Meeting Mon

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April g. The
various groups of the Pittsburgh T.
U. Il. L. will meet Monday, April 6, in
the International Socialist Lycenm,
sos James st. N. s., at D. m.
The daily worker., 1925-04-05

The Belgian cabinet is all set to resign, but who
cares about little thing like that nowadays?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-17

program. VIVA, address, musical pro.
gram. WHAD, dance music. WIN,
orchestra. WILT, orchestra. WIS. r.
y; y. program WOO, string quartet.
pail scores. WSB, concert
s:15 p. m. WkRC, harmony time.
$3.50 p. m. XIII. childrens program.
kOB, talks. music. WCCO, musical
program. WIN, orchestra. WIZ, Vir-
glnians. WOO, Rizz's orchestra.
$40 p. m. WBZ. talk on New Eng
land, bail scores
xxx, orchestra. KOA, orchestra. KPO,
orchestra. KTHS, sport review: clas-
steal program. KYW, midnight Re-
vue. WEAF, orchestra. WGN, jazz
skamper. WGR, orchestra. WHO. or
WoAN orchestra M s0i1 VOC snd e mssiesis
NOR, orchestra, WQJ. entertainers.
WSA1, quartet. talk, address. WTAM,
Hollenden hour.
1910 p. m. KoA, two 1-act plays.
WIS, Apollo Club presents "stabat
lo:ls p. m. KFUo. address, musical
1880 p. m. KFAE, boys and girls
clubs. XII, music. WBAP, orchestra
program. WCEE, musical program.
WGES, popular program. WIN, Re-
vue; WHIT, musical program. VIVID.
1o:45 p. m. WHO. dance program.
1l:o0 p. m. XII, Ventara program.
KEW, musical program. XIII. lecture.
XIX, educational program, orchestra.
KNX, feature. KPO. vocal and instru-
mental program. webb, orchestra,
vocal numbers. WIS, orchestra, string
music. WLW, organ concert. WSAi,
soprano. WTAM, music. Euclid Beach.
1880 p. m. CJCM. vaudeville KJR,
STUDIO concert. Wcco. dance music.
VIVID. studio and cafe program.
1I45 p. m. WSB. musical program.
1900 M. XII, examiner program.
KOA, orchestra KPO. orchestra.
WHIT, musical entertainers.
12:15 a. m. XIX, studio program.
12:40 a. m. WCCO. organ recital.
WHAT, organ hour
l2;45 q. m. WDAF. Nighthawk's
frolic
loo a. m. KFI, orchestra. KEW,
concert XIII, orchestra. XIII, orches-
ira. XIX, dance music. xxx, musical
program. KPO, Bucks Cabirians.
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-17
Eastern Standard
Best Features of the Week
WEDNESDAY, JUNE l7TH

400 p. m. WEEP (475.9) Boston.
Program. Children Of the American
$50 p. m. wEAr (4s1.s) New York.
Y. s. Army Band, also WEEP, WCAP,
$40 p. m. Pwx (4oo) Havana.
Band of the Cuban Navy, Cuban and
foreign music.
1910 c ?: m: swLs ts44s) Chicago.
bat Mate"
1880 p. m. KFAE fs4s.s) Pullman,
wash. Program by boys and girls
THURSDAY, JUNE 18TH
$50 p. m. wGR (s1s) Buffalo. Two
piano recital by Gospel Methodists.,
7.3o p. m. WBZ (333.3) Springfield.
q; s; Marine Band. also WRc. WIZ.
800 p. m. cNRM (411) Montreal
o O. h .su, from White Star liner R.
s.is p. m. wMAo t447.5) Chicago.
Arion Musical and Dramatic Club.
1l.oo p. m. kew (491.5) Portland.
FRIDAY, JUNE 18TH
800 p: m. WEAF (491.5l New York.
Fathers Day program. WBZ (333.3)
Springfield, Boston Saxophone Orches-
ira.
ais ,. m. WIZ (454.s) New York.
"A Trip Through Great Radio Tele-
s.so p. m. cNRT ts5s.s) Toronto.
The Canadian Meistersingers.
e.45 p. m. VIVA (5s5.4) Madison.
Alumni addresses.
800 p. m. WGY (s7s.5) schenecta-
dy. Operetta "Pepita.'
1000 p. m. WBCN (266) Chicago.
Affiliations" program.
SATURDAY, JUNE 2oTH
600 p. m. WEAF (491.5) New
York. Mystery Quartet.
$50 p. m. KFNF l2ss.3) Hastings.
Scotch concert from Omaha, Neb.
1900 p. m. WEAR $3.50 Cleve-
land. "Wingfoot Goblin" musical pro-
gram. three hours.
12.45 m. WDAF (S65.6) Kansas
City. Nighthawks' Frolic
SUNDAY, JUNE 21ST
200 p. m. WCBD (344.6) Zion, Ill.
Music by. Zion choir; talk by Wilbur
$40 p: m. wEAF t4s1.5) New
York: Roxy and his Gang" also
WEEP, WAR, WCAP, WCTS, WV.
800 p. m. WOO (50S2) Philadel-
phia. time hymns and melodies.
1900 m. xxx (3369) Hollywood.
Midsummer Nights Dream program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-17
ENJOYABLE PIANO
RECITAL BY PUPILS
VIOLET EVA HEWINS

A complimentary program was pre-
scented last evening at the Penney Me-
mortal church by the piano students
Of Violet Eva Hewins. Each student
played with poise and understanding
which was quite remarkable, and Miss
Hewins is to be highly complimented
for arranging so fine a program.
Mrs. Philip Stubs, the assisting art
list, rendered several solos in her usual
pleasing manner. which added much
to the success Of the evenings eEter-
tainment.
The program was representative Of
the varying abilities of the f1rs.-year
pupils and Of the more advanced stu
dents of the piano, and included many
compositions which demanded consid-
cradle technique and musical knowl-
edge. The program as presented by
the young students was as follows:
Ensemble, charge Of the Hussars"
(Spindler), Misses Maxwell, Kinds, Ba-
ker, Edwards, Messrs. Maxwell and
York; "Salterella" (MatteD, Anna
Emery; Eureka" (Hitz), Marguerite
Stockford; by Lily Pond" CRIB.
Marjorie Manning; 'Torchlight Dance"
(Sartorio), Russell Metcalf; duet,
AFTER School, (Brownfield), Virginia
Carr and Ruth Fifield; Con Amore"
(FTlm1lJ, CTdUCSS C0WdANSp NdOAH
Dance" (Bainesl, Pauline Purinton;
duet, RED Riding Hood" lie Grande).
Marjorie Manning and Grace Pardee;
Jolly Rag Doll" (Hopkirk). Gertrude
Lewia.
Chronfatic valse (Godard), Frances
Baker; solo, selected, Mrs. Philip
Stubs; trio, valse in D Flat (Spind-
ler), Misses Baker, Hanson. Hewins;
Pixies Ballet (Crammond), Madeline
Peraxzi; The Woodpecker (Gardiner),
Elsie Chadwick, assisted by Ruth FL
field; Paper Chain (Lynes), Russell
Young; Spring Days CRIB. Margaret
Flynt; trio, Bloom and Blossom
(Holst), Lena Sylvan, Gertrude Lewia,
Madeline Perazzi; Busy Wind Mill
(Lawson), Mary Blaisdell; Spring
Gladness (Grandfield). Margaret Per-
kins.
Feather Dance (Ducelle), Winifred
White: (a) Japanese Dance (Penning-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-17
JUDGE BENEDICT F. MAHER
Cony "a, Who Will Preside Over
Reunion Post Prandials

Cony grads and former students
will fill Assembly hall this evening at
Ithe second annual reunion Of Cony
High Alumni, which is to be held
there at 6:15 o'cock. Last year the
custom was inaugurated and the res
ponse was far larger than was ex-
pected. This year it has been found
necessary to limit the attendance to
former students of the school and to
the members of the present senior
! class but it is expected that there will
be fully as large an attendance as at
the banquet a year ago. A.
Beside the entertaining program
which has been arranged by the COM
m1ttee in charge a short business
meeting will be held at which the re-
port of special committee appointed
last year to draw up a constitution
and bylaws for a Cony Alumni AS
ISOLATION, will be heard. The election
of officers will also be held at this
time.
Judge Benedict F. Maher, Cony "a
will act as POSTMASTER and his keen
and ready wit together with his
knowledge Of Cony High school and
its affairs from the time he entered
the school until the present, assures
that ILLS Important post Will DC well
| taken care Of and that the speakers
will receive fitting introductions.
| The address of the evening will be
| by Prof. Justin o. Wellman, Cony '94,
| who will take as his topic, "Educa-
| tional Ideals" A baritone solo by
Earl WEIGH and music by the Cony
High instrumental trio, together with
songs and cheers by the Alumni, will
with the responses to the various
/ toasts round out the program in a
most pleasing manner.
Tho program for the occasion will
be as follows:
| Judge Benedict F. Maher '94, Toast
master; Roll Call, Cony in kits, Res
ponse, Addie Dana Hanks '82; Cony,
Her Brain and Drawn, Response,
Herbert E. Locke 'OS; Baritone solo,
Selected, Earl WEIGH; Standard
Bearers, Response, Mayor Ernest L.
Mclean '9S; Address, Educational
ideals, Professor Justin o. Wellman
'94; Selections by the Cony High
School Trio, Miss Thorne, Director;
Songs by the Alumni, Harrison S. Ly-
seth: Cheer Leader, Kenneth T. Mer-
rill '23.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-17

market summary WDAE, musical pro-
gram. WEEI, musicale. WIN, music.
talk. WHO, orchestra. WNYC. musi.
cal program, talk woo, Sandman's
7:45 P: m. WIZ. current foreign at
500 p: m. CNRo. program, orchestra.
steal program, Around the Town .
WAAM, musical program. WBcN, pop-
uiar program. WBZ, violin and piano.
WCAE, concert. WCCO, mid-week
GnurSh services: WEAF. WOO, Ipana
m rroacadors; nr wEEa, musicale; wGAz,
steal hour ''ss WaR. M MRS. c e1ai,
gram. WILD, orchestra and han1.
tax; VIZ. Spirituals. talk. WKRC..
boob review WLW, talk. WMAQ, u.
lecture; WAN, organ recital. WTAS,
poet 'A'u
BIS p. m. WIZ, U. s. Army night
WKRC, piano recital: features. Wis,
Lone Scouts.s
s:2s p. m. wMAQ, piano concerto
$3.50 p. m. KFAB, musical program
orchestra; KFNF, concert. KSD, pro.
gram. PWX. band. WBAP, concert.
talks, musical program. WMBB, popu-
lar program. WORD, hymns, address.
1885 p. m. KOA, bedtime stories.
8:4S p. m. KDKA, hour of music.
WIS. WIS Theater. WMAQ, Players.
$500 p. m. XII, nightly doings: RAJ
diotorial kFRU, entertainment. KGW,
ira. WAAM. orchestra. WBZ, an
nounced. WDAF, musical program.
WEAF, orchestra. WEEP, organ reci-
tai. WEBB, musical program. WGR,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-17
TUNING IN TONIGHT
TODAY, JUNE II
Copyright. 1925. by Audio Service"
Eastern STANDARD

Eastern Standard
$3.50 p. m. XIII. matinee musicale
WCAE, dinner concert. WEEI, Big
Brother Club. WIFI. orchestra. WGBS,
orchestra. WGN. Skeezix time, organ.
5.45 p. m. WGY. Albany Strand
Theater.
600 p. m. KGo. short musicale.
WAAM, sports, entertainment. WBCN.
juvenile period. WEAF, services.
WIN. orchestra. WHIP. Uncle Wip.
WIZ, music. ball scores. WMAQ. or
orchestra. WWJ, dinner concert.
$3.50 p. m. WANG, talk. WCAE,
Sunshine Girl: reports. WBZ, nature
story. WCCO, childrens hour. WEAF',
WAR, WOO, U. s. Army Band.
WFAA, bedtime stories. VICES, sto-
ries. WGN. ensemble, quintet. WGY,
childrens program. WIKI, orchestra.
Dream Daddy" WIS. organ. vocal,
cornhuskers. WOR. orchestra
e:35 p. m. XIV, Uncle Bob, con-
s:4s p. m. wEEI, Lost and Found,
scores. woo, concert, scores. WOO,
Ipana Troubadors.
700 p. m. CNRO. orchestra KDKA,
ball scores. KGO, orchestra. WAAM,
home and heart problems. WAHG, mu-
WDAF. School of the Air." address.
WEAR, concert. webb, orchestra,
books, theater WEEP. orchestra.
WHAD, organ recital. WHAM, music,
scores. WHIT, classical program. WIZ,
Wall St: Journal; recital. WOR, con-
talk. concert. WLW, concert, scores.
WCTS. musical program. WMBB.
semi-classical program.
1850 p. m. WCAE, concert. WCCO,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-17

picnic at Silver Beach She will enjoy
a two weeks vacation in Boston and
vicinity before attending the summer
school at Pennington.
Mrs. Gertrude Farr and daughter
Virginia were weekend guests of Mrs.
Charles Davis. Mr.. and Mrs, Davis
and their guests motored to Kent's
Hill on Sunday and attended the can
tata given at the seminary.
George Sleeper and son and Mrs.
Sarah Wing were recent visitors in
Winthrop.
Telephones have been installed at
the Sampson homes, both the farm
house and the cottage, during the past
week.
Miss Lucy Merrill is enjoying a va
cation at her home.
Mrs. Emma Norton. whose husband
is curator at the Natural History