davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Eureka Quartet
on KJR Program

The Eureka quartet. OF mixed
voices. will make It's radio bow
Thursday evening at from KJR
on program sponsored by the Poole
Electric company Quartet mem
hers are: Mrs. Madeleine w. shefeI.
man, soprano: Marshall Sohl. tenor;
Owen Williams. bass and Mrs. Ro.
meyn Jansen. contralto.
Paul HARRISON plays piano accor.
dion selections on the same pro.
uam. Members OF the quartet are
down for solo numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Questions and
Answers About
BroWning-Dra
ny H. q. PERKINS
IiruWnln elral.n Expert

Q what Il tho best wire % uss
in wiring uu tho rrtt
A Brown Cglatuitr seems 10
york the best, 10 Toes gst burn
easily has high insulauou value.
and 10 the purest copper thus
Offering the least resistance
u In the official Drowning
Drake circular the photo plan o.
parts shows the wiring using angle
bends ana parallel linea. should
this b. followed lu wiring up7
A hy no mcanu This % mere
ly an 'ldeul' picture and shows
very clearly whore tho lines con.
meet but the proper way 20 wire iu
20 use the most direct line from
point 90 point every time,
Q Why r. a variable gid leak
necessary
A. This Il very sensitive at
and the adjustment OF tho leak 10
mighty important A fixed leak
might DO just tho right value. but
tho chances are about thousand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
THURSDAY
$500.

KroA asa -ia.5o. neon luncheon
prouamj Z, Olympic orchestra. siisui
niHbt
KiH Jssn -ic.fo. musical program.
las, orgaa recital. :, home uslps. iii
produos report. ti,e. markets .. the
alters. sac. psm,ki orchestra islIe
MIR hats
krCL tsOal -pi,e. weather. markets,
stt. Fraser Paterson program; 10, pub
ne market news. iliio, Moves cafe
terra orchestra, silent niEht
OTHER STATIONS
KEW tlpn., rortland-Giso, news,
T,t. religious lecture. silent at .,
NrI ttell, Toe AnEsiss-E, Albin trio
2, As0lians, sac. and 10, rrorrAms
Voc asa, paysnport-5gs0 TO 8,
wEAF programs ., orchestra.
KoA tafD. pshysr-t.so. farm cues.
tOn box silent night
krO ttgsl, San Franeisoo--tte and
7. orchsstras >, symphony orchestra ,,
studio proFram. 10. Cabirlahs' orchestra.
KNN tssfl, iteilywe0i-I. and .,
programs, 10. orchestra,
KGo tsdll, Oakland -. news! s, '-Tns
First Year" With kuo Players. 10,
dance orchestra.
wCCO an. Twin Ciuss-s 90 8.
wEAr proEfams. sos. travel talk,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
'SsssFhe Radio star
t6H6lr&Rour Air Todal@
FRIDAY

HuML STATIONS
KFoA ttan =is.5p. Chamber % gom
mrrs' untHl { and q. iiofuaua erthsa
tfs, t.ib sherman Clay pruEram sac.
bridge lrsrrnl d Studio program no..
ilhrsUUH orchestra
hih ASA =tQsso. studio program I.
time aiauais nc, organ recital. Z. home
helpn glt. produce report. sac mar
ksts g. thsafsrs = 40, studio program
no, dance gfpIram,
krCL tsoai-sll0. msrssts. BrtG.
Fraser Paterson program 90 san Cook .
sEsfcisss. ie.ik, public market news ..
Charmed Land trio. .. program. D.
westsrn uiant orchestra
OTHER STATIONS
xxx tss1i. uellywood 90 10.
programs 10. orchestra
NCco tai1), Twin Citiss-eiit, must
cal program >. dance program.
kNsU tatsl, Puilman-zgiGp. musical
and educational pfosFHm,
XII tiall. Lap Angeles. program
q organ recital, .. 40 ana ~. programs
voc asa, pavsnport-s. band con-
cert =. weather
kfo tlsAl. san Franniaeo-ulso. dance
muslci 2, limerick contest . 20 ~. Pal
ace orchestra.
KoA ssn. psnvsr--7. "B.rsn Key.
90 haidpats," ~ koA Players
hCo tsaD, Oakland, news items
slieut night
kGw tt0il. Portiand-flio. n.u.
items ,. concsrt. ioIap. iieag Owls.
NOk GID. ChiraEo=s 10 ~. music.
features organ. orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Mrs. OIiuer to Sing

Mrs. Mary Rippy Oliver viii be
guest artist Thursday evening
with tho Damsh orchestra, broad.
casting from KJR At sac. She Will
sing My Lover Is a Fishernan"
and AT Eve I Heard Flute" The
orchestra's bill includes several old
songs, Yale Booh" and Take BE
Home Again. Kathleen" as q violin
solo by Horbert Preeg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Coolidge to Talk

Four WEAF hroadcasts viii 10
rehyed via wcCo and Voc for
Pacific Northwest listeners Thurs.
day evening. wCCo rrbroadcaHts
from Twin Cities from until S.
woo comes over from Davenport
on tho same hours. AZ President
Coolidge II scheduled 20 mako an
address At the New York State
Chamber OF Commerce banquet in
New York This feature win bo re,
layed Times given are Pacific
standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Comedy for KGO

Comedy and tragedy OF married
Iifo Nlli DO revealed before the
KGO mlcrophones, Thursday night
In tho three at comedy drama, THE
First Year" by Frank Craven
wiida Wilson Church viii direct
tho KGO players IN the radio pro.
sanitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Too Thin, or Fat?

Too thina ana too-stouin viii be-
told Friday morning. Via KJ& the
proper combinations Of food DR.
rs y waldo. ~ the waldo sanAtor
ium. win speak on a program fsa
turing piano selections ~ Frank
Kane and vocal solos by Edward
oYsfsby. The broadcast starts AZ
1880
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Try to Catch This

WBBM. which operates on s3e
meters from Chicago. win try to
reach New Zealand Sunday night.
November 30. A special program,
starting at midnight P. 8. IT. and
running until a m. win SO on the
air.
------------------------
Before Kaiser wiihelrn's abdicntlon
he was the largest land owner in HIS
kingdom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

WHEN the college bands arc playing to make
your blood tingle. And the cheers and answer.
ing songs sweep back and forth between the
opposing thousands of rooters. When, follow.
ipg that tense hush, swift player darts out
from the flashing formations on the gridiron
and races across the goal for the first touchdown
oh, man, or superman, when the taste of iov
is too keen to endure-haye d Camel!
For Camel is the boon companion of your
joys. Roam as far as you will from the prosaic
things OF every day, Camel will be the truest
smoke friend you ever had. Not tired taste,
not cigaretty after-taste, not regret in a
million Camels! Just full and fragrant smoke
contentment, just added zest in living.
So when your own colleges team tears
through tor its first smashing goal this Thanks
giving Day-when life seems fullest of the
frenzy OF ENTHUSIASTICALLY apply the fire
and taste the smoke that's loved by millions.
f1dTe q Cdnfen -
The Washington times., 1925-10-27
THE ASTON

1921 21st ST. N w
Just around the corner from Conn.
ave. at s. Beautifully fur. apis, maid
service; club room; heat; adults.
rooms, reception hall, bath $500
rooms DAIn $SU.OO
rooms, reception hall, bath $4,000
Apply Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1925-10-27

C. p BARRETT
1902 K st. ". w. Main SOW
JOHN p. DONOHOE 3 SONS
314 Pennsylvania Ave. s. e. Line: g
WIN. CORcORAN HILL,
10 Lafayette Square N. w. Main 1888.
EDWARD II. JONES CO.,
$500 Conn. Ave. N. w. Cleve. 230O.
HARRY A. KITE
1914 K St. n. w. Main 1876
H. LATANE LEWIS
1872 r ST. N. W. Main seAt
MARSHALL M'KIBBIN
z12-1l Woodward Bldg. Main S04s
Money REALTY CO.. INC.
726 18th st. NJ w. Main $500
PETTY & PETTY
1211 Sc. N. W. Main 1881
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
80 18th st. n. w. FIR. f140.
The Washington times., 1925-10-27
Legal Notices
Phone Classified I'D. 10 Min s7iq

faOWS CtQSStyfed A1S ~ t Au % -
zONTNG COMMISSION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, washington
October %. 1925: In compliance with
Of Congress. approved March l. 1920
public No. 15S. Goth Congress, entitled
IAN Act to regulate the. height, area
and use of buildings in the District OF
mission. and for other. purposesl
notice is hereby given that public
hearing win be held in the Board
Room of the District Building at 1900
A. NJ, November 4, 1925, for the pur-
pose of considering the following pro
use. height and area districts, to Elt:
CHANGE FROM A AREA and A RE-
STRICTED AREA TO b RESTRICTED
AREA: Area in the northwest. except
as follows: On the north, by Brandy
wine street between 18th and 18th
streets; on the south, by Rodnan
street between 47th and 51st streets,
on the east by 10th street between
Van Ness and Brandywine streets and
line parallel and 100 feet distant from
the west line of 51st street between
Rodman and AIbemarle streets. by 4sth
streets and by 18th street between
Albemarle and Brandywine streets.
The following change in coming will be
considered at the afternoon session of
the public hearing beginning at 1:se
FROM REsTRIcTED TO 3 AREA.
Lots in square 25ss abutting the NORTH
side of Harvard street east of Adams
NH EGsa. r :, F F FEEEi GuN g
sHERR1LL, DAVID LYNN, zoning
Commimssion of the District of Co
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1925-10-27

o. B. ZANTZINGER
10th & X SITS. N. w. Main 6a10-n
TERRELL n LITTLE
J. CURTIS WALKER
Investment Bldg. Franklin $40
j.. LEO KOLB,
s23 New Fork Ave. N. w. Main 1o35
e. WEEKS.
1923 9th st. N. w. Main 1850
sO4 18th N. ". Main sist
H. CLIFFORD BANGS,
Inyestment Bldg Frank, 2AO =
TIFOS. b FARRELL
721 10th Sc: ": w: ". IN
cAFRITZ CO..
18th K sc. N. w. Main sQeg
WARDMAN CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC,
1880 X st. n W. Main $500
The Washington times., 1925-10-27
Live Stock

Phone Classified Ads to Main 1850
DOGS-CATS-PET 81
ENGLISH SETTERS-3 weII-broken
shooting dogs, and partly broken
pointers; II to 10 months old. All
dogs are over distemper and In good
health For further particulars call at
1895 Wisconsin Ave. w. Frank Bur-
rows
PETS-Irish settlers, sairedales. fox ter
riers, Eskimos. colIies police, poodles,
and other puppies: also singing cana
riee, gold fishes monkeys. Schmld's
Pet Emporium. 712 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1925-10-27
instruction

44ASG uOG1V8B
Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
INSTRUCTION COURSES "a
BOYD shorthand in 80 days, touch typ
ing, bus. Eng, spelling; position guar.
grads. Boyd School 1898 g. II. 2S76.
FOR COLORED.
LEARN VIOLIN NU-WAY SYSTEM.
In > months or money back; guarantee.
$40 for course. Let US explain.
Dorsey Violin school, 1915. 9TH St.
n. w. Phone Potomac 1888.
NATIONAL AMERICAN BALLET
Dancing and prod uctiJn studio: all
types of dancing. incIudi tE ballroom.
Auditorium. 18th & n ave. I'm.
PIANO. clarinet. saxaphone. oboe and
bassoon taught by former bandmas-
ter. IS cents lesson. 20 st. n. z.
North S2S3-J.
MARCEL WAVING
AND PERMANENT WAVING
All branches Of beauty culture. Sub
5ects furnished. Diplomas given to
all graduates.
DOROTHY COFFEY SCHOOL
OF BEAUTY CULTURE
Frank. 1914. 1923 14th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1925-10-27
OWN SOME REAL ESTAT>Eg Pc
The Envestemnt On Earth Is I'm The Earth Itself
Real Estate for Sale

Phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Nam $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-10-27
POPULAT ION
the Real Builder
R PEAL TORS

REALTORS in the District Columbia subscribe e
the code of ethics outlined by the Washington Real Estate
Board and only the organization privileged 20
"REALTOR"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Father of President Steadily
Gaining In Uphill Battle for
Life-May Be Necessary To
Operate Again On Rugged
FOur-ScOre Years Old Pa
tient

Plymouth VT, June 2a.-(AP)-
Steadily gaining ground in his up
hill battle for life. Colonel John Cool
idge. the presidents S0-year-old father,
was resting comfortably tonight, ap-
parently out of danger.
Throughout the day and night the
president and Mrs. Coolidge, who rush
ed here yesterday from Swampscott
remained within call, encouraged by
the frequent assurances of physicians
that the crisis was past.
They were told, however, that the
patients age, faulty action of the
heart and other infirmities made COM
plication possible and that it would
ne another "a hours, at least, before he
would be in the clear.
1t also was empha sized that opera
ton on the bladder. performed yester-
day, was an emergency one, and that
there might be a recurrence of condi-
tions which brought the colonel near
death, making surgical treatment
again imperative. For the present,
however, there is little likelihood of
another operation.
Colonel Coolidge surprised physi-
clans tonight by rising from his bed
and walking with little assistance to
a chair in which he sat for half an
hour. This was described as remark
able progress by the doctors and
among the most pleased was the pres
ident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Believe Col. Coolidge
To Be Out Of Danger
UNCOVER BIG LOT
ALCOHOL IN HIDE
WATERV|LLE HOME

Waterville, Me-, June 29.-(Special
to the Kennebec JournaD- Thirty
one gallon cans of alcohol were I'M
earthed about $50 this evening by
deputy sheriffs after searching for
some time at the home of Peter Cote
at 20 Carey Lane. The alcohol was
in what one Of the officers declared
to be "one of the neatest hides
have. ever seen" and proof of it's
cleverness is the fact that they have
previously searched the. house on
three occasions without discovering
1t.
The hide was built into the back wall
of a closet on the second story of the
house and worked with spring lock,
the only evidence of it's presence be-
ing small hole near the Dashboard.
smaller than the diameter of a PEN
Gil. Finally satisfied that there was
a hide there. the officers threatened
to break it down, with the result that
Mr.. Cote unlocked 1t by means of a
wire which he inserted into the lock
through the small hole. Cote will be
arraigned before Judge Atchley this
afternoon at two o'clock
The deputies making the seizure
were William Cole. Henry Parmenter.
Warren Moses and Frank Lessard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Havoc and Destruction
In Wake Series Severe
0uakes Which Tumbled
California City in Ruins
BIG POSSE ON
TRAIL OF BAND
SAFE ROBBERS

Fairlee. VT, June 29.-(AP)-A
posse of SO men led by local and
Orange county men were pursuing
a band of three or four robbers late
today who are believed to have been
responsible for a series of robberies
in half a dozen Vermont and New
Hampshire towns during the past
week. Within a week robbers have
carried out a series of burglaries and
safe cracking jobs in Warren, Wolfe
boro. Woodsville and Lyme, N. H.,
and in Newbury. VT. Last night
three breaks were made in Fairlee.
The robbers obtained 5000 here.
They were discovered as they
were leaving one of the buildings
and were pursued and fired upon
but escaped in the darkness. They
were reported to have been seen to-
day fleeing across country in the
direction of Bradford and the posse
was pressing the hunt.
The money was obtained by the
blowing of the safe of the E. T. and
H. K. Ide Grain Company. The
Western Union Telegraph Office and
the town hall were also broken into
but the burglars failed to find safes
or valuables after ransacking both
places. They were evidently in
search of the town vault, it was said,
which is located elsewhere. The en-
tire countryside has been reused by
the robberies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
SkOwhegan Man
Attempts Own Life
Especial to the kennebec JournaD

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, Ju % Herbert
Trambly, q, attempted to commit
suicide Monday afternoon by chok-
ing himself. Mr.. Trambly had been
unable to find work, is in poor health
and had recently been told by physi-
clans that he had tuberculosis. He
had become discouraged. About $50
Monday afternoon he told Mrs. Berry
Gordon at whose home he boarded,
that he would give her note if she
would promise not to read it until
4.30, which she refused to do. He left
the house and went to the kitchen.
There he, left a note in one of her
little sons caps and she discovered it
Immediately. She called her hus-
band.
The note stated that he would be
no more when the note was found
and that he was going up Main
street. 1t also mentioned money that
he owed. At 60 the fire company
was called out to assist in the search.
They took the directions that he in
dicated in the note. In the early
evening, about two miles from Show
hogan village, Orville Butler, a mem
Der of the fire company, saw him ly-
ing in field. He was unconscious
and handkerchief was tied very
tightly about his neck. 1t also APP
peared to some that he had taken
poison of some sort. Had his dis
covery been delayed short time. he
would have been dead He was rush
ed to Somerset hospital under the d.
rection of Deputy Markham and his
condition was reported good Monday
evening.
He is the son of John TTambly and
has several sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Relief Agencies
Ready to Assist
Earthquake Area

Washington, June 29.-(AP)-Facil-
tiles of the army and navy, as well as
the national headquarters of the Amer
lean Red Cross, were available tonight
for assistance and relief in the Santa
Barbara earthquake area.
The Red Cross announced that an
initial appropriation to carry on relief
work in the affected region had been
authorized, the amount to be deter
mined when reports disclosed the re-
quirements.
The war and navy department heads
received a message from President
Coolidge directing that their forces
give all possible aid to the stricken
section. Special instructions were i'm
mediately dispatched by Acting Sec
rotary Davis to Maj. Gen. Charles P.
Mencher. commander of the Ninth
Corps Area, at San Francisco, order
ing "all possible assistance to Santa
Barbara in the present emergency"
Acting on Secretary Wilbur's In
structions. headquarters of the 18th
Naval District at Mare Island inform
ed the department tonight that the de-
stroyer McCawley had been dispatched
from there to Santa Barbara with
medical officers and supplies. Three
naval tugs have also been ordered
there to render what assistance Is pos
sible, the message said, and the SUBJ
marine tender Savannah Is being held
in readiness for similar mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
California Official
At Maine Conference
Expresses Regret

Poland Spring. Me-, June 29-(AP)
e. E. Clark, commissioner Of edu-
cation of California, who is repre-
senting Governor F. w. Richardson
at the governors conference here,
expressed great surprise and regret
ted exceedingly to learn the news Of
the earthquake in southern Cali
fornia today.
Commissioner Clark, who is man
aging editor of the Riverside Daily
Press, said Santa Barbara, which
evidently bore the brunt of the
shocks, never had been damaged Re
fore by an earthquake and never had
been considered in earthquake terri
tory
Santa Barbara is $50 miles north
OF Riverside and one Of the finest and
most prosperous cities in California,
he said. State street, on which many
buildings were reported destroyed, is
the main business street of the city,
running back from the bay. Just be-
fore starting for Maine he attended a
convention of high school principals
in Santa Barbara, staying a few days
at Babrillo House, which was report
ed destroyed.
In the absence Of reports Of serious
damage at Riverside, he will remain
at the conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Breakfast at Portland

Breakfast at Portland
Tonight the Governors are residing
as guests of the Rickers, hosts than
whom there is no better. after de-
cidedly busy day and evening. This
morning in Portland they assembled
at the Congress Square hotel, the
greater number coming on the steam
er Calvin Austin, while others came
by train and motor.
Breakfast at the Congress Square
was a most delightful beginning.
Following the gustatory offering
there occurred a formal introduction
of the governors with Gov. Brewster
doing the honors. Mrs. Ross, first
called upon, won instant mental APP
prevail before she had uttered a word
and in clever and delightfully."- frank
talk, completed the conquest of the
gathering. While there is apparent
mental poise in keeping with the
high position she holds, vet there are
Continued on Page 7, Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30

Santa Barbara, Calf, June 90
(AP)-A series CT earthquakes, de-
scribed by survivors as rocking and
swaying the business center of Santa
Barbara as If it were on a turbu-
lent ocean. early today left the prin-
cipal structure of the city q mass
of ruins. The loss of life was not
large. because the tremor occurred
at 6:44 o'clock in the morning and
also because the mass Of ruins fell
in the second earthquake some Ii
minutes after the first tremor.
Indications are that II lives were
lost although this rests on the re-
covery of several bodies asserted to
be in the ruins.
City Manager Num- and Police
Chief Desgrandchamp, while not re-
questing martial law. utilized naval
Continued on Page Cool. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
President Directs
War Secretary to
Give All Aid Possible

Plymouth, VT, June 29.-(AP)-
President Coolidge today directed
acting Secretary of War Davis and
Secretary Wilbur of the navy to give
all possible aid to Santa Barbara.
The president was advised late to-
day of the earthquake by news dis
patches reaching here over press as
ISOLATION wires. He Immediately dis
patched the following message for
transmission to thes secretary of
wars office over Associated Press
wires:
you and Secretary of Navy give
all possible aid to Santa Barbara.
This was the first business of an
official nature considered by Mr.
Coolidge since he suddenly left the
newly established White House at
Swampscott. Mass, Yesterday. to
come to the bedside of his father
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
General Forecast

An area of high pressure of wide
extent has overspread the plains
states, the Ohio and upper MISSISSIPPI
pi valleys and the Lake region, and
pressure is still high but falling
slowly ffthe Atlantic coast.
This perssure distribution has been
attended by showers within the last
"a hours in the Atlantic states, the
Ohio, the lower Mississippi End Mis-
sissippi valleys and the lower lake re-
gion.
Fair weather with moderate tenn
peratures win prevail Tuesday and
Wednesday in the middle Atlantic
and north Atlantic states.
Winds-North of Sandy Hook
Fresh west and northwest and wea-
ther mostly overcast Tuesday, prob
ably showers Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Army Student
Filler Killed

Houston, Tex, June 29-(AP)-
Lieutenant j. w. Fletcher, student
fiier from Kelley Field, San Antonio.
was drowned today when his plane
fell into. Trinity Bay.
Lieutenant Fletcher and Lieuten-
ant H. o. Davidson were doing sha-
dow targent practice over the bay
when the ship plunged downward.
Lieutenant Fletcher attempted to
climb again but the landing gear
struck the surface of the water,
causingt the plane to tilt forward
and the propeller pulled the machine
to the bottom in about eight feet of
water. Davidson was rescued. Lieu
tenant Fletcher's home was In Mid
dlebury, VT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
THE VICTIMS

Santa Barbara, California, June
29-(AP)-FoIIowing is the list of
known dead, and injured:
DEAD
Mrs. Charles e. Perkins, Burling-
ton, Iowa; Dr.. James Angel, Patrick
Shea, Bertram Hancock believed to
be of Los Anseles;) J. Mostiero, Will
liam Matthews, Demitris Saintor,
James Starvow, n. Hazard. Three
unidentified, two of whom are Mexi.
cans.
INJURED
Dr.. Henry G. Hemsy, G. A. Ham
cock, Ruth Allan, II. T. Cronin, Louis
j. Diener, Seattle, William Renwiek,
John Girod, La Mesa, Calf; Leo Ste
wart, lampoo. Calf; Mrs. Henrietta
Best, Henry De L. GadiIIo, A. r.
HenseIing, Mrs. Ethel Drener, Frank
Rexroat, George Miller, fernando
Chavez, Mrs. J. Krutsen. William Nc
EIroy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Author, Wife of
Famous Actor in
Minor Stage Role

Salem, Mass, June 29.-(AP)-Mrs.
John Barrymore, wife of the actor,
poet and author known in the literary
world as Michael Strange. made her
stage debut here tonight in the part
of Sally Negly in Clyde Fitch's Bar
bara Frietchie." A large audience in
GLIDING many residents of the fashion,
able North Shore applauded Mrs Bar
rymore's efforts in the minor role.