davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
SUICIDE IS NOT
 SCO7T'S BROTHER
Little Indication That Russell
 Has Killed Himself

Chicago, July 29 Pl-scant hope Is held by the police that an uniden- tified man who shot and killed him self In a Reading, Pa, hotel yester- day is Robert Scott, brother of Rus sell Scott, under sentence of death for killing a drug clerk in a holdup. Robert has been sought since the killing, which Russell says his brother did.
 The description Of the suicide, who cut all labels from his cloth ing and left note: q am nobody from nowhere" tallies only slightly with that of the missing Scott. Since Russell's two escapes from the gallows a few hours before the time set for his hanging, attracted na- tional attention, Robert has been re- ported found in various parts of the county.
 The dead man was described as about c5 years old. 154 pounds, gray eyes, light brown hair, five feet nine inches tall; gold tooth in upper jaw; small scar on temple.
 The Chicago police description of Robert said he was 25 years old, five feet II inches tall. l60 pounds, blue eyes medium complexion, heavy brown hair and slim nose, no scars Thomas Scott. father of Russell and Robert. said he could not tell from the description whether the suicide was Robert.
 "I should have to see the body, he said.
 Meanwhile alienists continue tc examine Russell in murderors' TOW in the county jail pending a hearing 1 Monday to decide whether he hat become insane since his conviction The state, determined 10 send hin again to the gaIlows, and the de 1 fense, determined to save him. vii each submit testimony of specialists Scott's mother and his wife. Uitl the aid of Detroit club women, hav' rented store room there and hay arranged for mass meetings of pro test against his execution. 4 cam paien to raise additional funds fo his defense also Is under way, Reading, Pa, July 29 (Pl-Polic and morgue keepers here today sai the description of Robert Scot wanted in Chicago as an accomplic nf Russell Scott condemned 10 di for murder, does not answer that c the man Nho committed suicide her lesterday. The man who died her vas about 2i or 21 years old, onl about 145 pounds in weight, seVerS inches shorter than Robert Scot and had gray eyes. His hair va light brown Scott Is l6o pounds weight, nearly six feet tall and hs heavy brown hair.
 Laundry marks on the clothing
 the man found in Reading are tho' of q Reading man whose name 1T police have checked up, The fath'
 of the man owning the laundry mar
 visited the morEue and said 1T
 body vas not that of his son. c
 th. other hand, a woman neighh'
 of the family saw the body and sa
 it vas that of the neishhcr's son.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

dered a dinner last night by the Aus tralis Journalists association.
 The first mail from the United States since the arrival of the fleet was received yesterday on the liner | Ventura,
 The battleship West Virginia has been awarded the fleet pennant for proficiency in gunnery.
 A feature Of certain recent social functions in honor of the fleet per sonnel has been attendance of per sons who publicly announced their Intention Of boycotting the fleet dur ing It's visit here.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
wAHG-Rlchmond Hill, N, Y,-

NhH'-thNihH'uu bihi N i'-oio 7:S0 ?, m,--Joe Zimmerman, pianist 7:45 ?, m,-rhornton Fisher
 Sports" \ ?. Harry Catfrey, tenor. S:l5 p, m.-Arthur Feldman, Fay
 Meisel. songs. S;3O p. m,--Joe Zimmerman, pianist. S:45 p. m.-St. Nicholas Male quar-
 tet.
 9 P. m.-Plectrum quintet, mando-
 linistk. a:l5 ?. m.--Arthur Feldman, Fay
 Meisel, songs. a:Sn r. n.-Harry Caffrey, tenor. 9:45 P. m.---Plectrum quintet, man
 dolinists, in p. m.-Herman Fisher, reader, 1o;l5 p, m.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
t RUCovERs FROM INJURIES fl

Havana, Cuba, July ?9 'Pl - pr. Rafael Sanchez Ahalli has re- covered from the fracture of the leg which he sustained in an auto mobile accident q month ago, short ly after his appointment as Cuban
 ambassador to the United States
 He will leave Havana to take IT his post early in August,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Attacks on Sailors From
 T.. $, Fleet Are Increasing

Sydney, N. S w., July 20 (P@At- Jacks on sailors of the United States fleet which Is visiting here, seemed to be on the increase today. The authorities are giving severe sen tences 10 those responsible for the offenses.
 Visiting ncwspapermen were ten
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
BOARD DECIDES ON
 WIDER STANLEY ST.
Property Owners Object But
 Change Will Be Made

In spite of the fact that property owners on Stanley street between Chestnut and Whiting streets were 100 per cent opposed to the proposed widening of that street between these two intersecting thoroughfares at hearing conducted by the board Of public works last night, the beard voted to go ahead with the widening, the objections Of the property owners notwithstanding. At present the street has a vary Ing width. parts Of 1t being but 70 feet wide and other parts being as much as so feet from curb to curb. II Is the plan Of the board to put through a uniform width Of 54 feet. Chairman Conlou declared at the meeting that the board has bothered enough about the how and the why | and the wherefore of the proposal, and said that it was about time de- csive action was taken. He said that Stanley street was the only | through street for south bound traf- hc and that traffic will continue to go through it, making 1t necessary sooner or later to widen the passage. Commissioner Ohlson first objected very strenuously to opposing the will Of the property owners, but later acquiesced to the wishes of his brother commissioners, and the de- cislon to widen was then made unanimous.
 Myrtle Street Paving contract
 The Immick Go. of Meriden was awarded the Myrtle street paving contract, this company's bid being Ha.61o. There was but one other bidder. Joseph Battaglia of Nc" Britain, whose price was sl9.125 The estimated cost as reckoned some time ago by the hoard of finance and taxation was $1S,7oo.
 Unable to agree on price with the present property holders, the board will recommend to the com mon council that the property at tl1f corner of Elm and East Main street he condemned. The owners have been holding out for uniform price of $50 per foot. this being what they claim Is the basis of their tax as sessmont. The change In tho prop crty Is necessary to the city in order that a very sharp corner be climin ated.
 So.aOs Due From State
 Tho board received a letter from the state highway department, say ing that there will ho no further dis trihution of funds for state aid road' until 1927 at the very earliest. Nov Britain. according to the letter. hal sc5n3.o7 to It's credit.
 An offer of enough land on tn corner of Rockwell avenue anc Glen street to set the corner haCl eight feet for s55 was accepted. It was also voted 10 give the : , M. Davidson Co. ample time to ere" / their new building before demand . ing that they relay the present side walk In front of their old holdings City Engineer Williams will consul with the property owners with re gard to the exact amount of tim deemed necessary.
 A petition for gas station nn th corner of Greenwood and Rroo' [ streets was received from Fernar , Gordon.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WRNY-New York City-c5S

7:20 D. m.-Sports results. 7:3O D. m.-1nternationa Morse
 code. 7:5O D. m.-Commerco of the day S n, m,-Orlando's concert orch. S:l5 D. m.-Anna Russo, soprano. S;S0 n, m.-Frank Ochs, tenor. S:45 D. m. -Bcrnstein instrumental
 trio,
 . D. m.-"Radio Transmission oi
 Photos"
 oI5 D. m.-Reretein Sisters. o:45 D. m.-NoVe)ty noise contest
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
MOR-NeMark---inf

 SIS p. m.-Dante Carro2in's orch, 7;l5 p, m.-srorts," Bill Wathey, 7:5o p, m.-Vincent Lopez's orch. 8 p. m.-"Topics Of the Day" S:l5 ?. m.-Ruby One, soprano. $50 ?. m.-Robert Ballin, Oscar Race, pianists. S:45 ?. m.-E. LleWellyn Roberts baritone. 9 p. m.-Ruby One. soprano. 9:15 p. m.-"From Plectrum to Piano." 9:3O p. m.-Robert Ballin and Oscar Race, pianists. 9:45 p. m.-E. Llewellyn Roberts baritone. 1o p. m.--Earl Rossman, Arctic" 1o:15 ?. m.-Sam Siegel. mandolin; Antonio Glanehi, guitarist. 1O;45 p. m.-Manhattan serenaders
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
NGR-BuiTalo--3t9

6:4i ?. m.- Murray Whiteman sere-
 nalers. t:So p. m. J. T.. knell's Dance orch a:$o-lN:3h ?. n.-Two. piano recital II ?. mi 9. m,-Lope1's Dance or
 Chcs'ra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
wTAF-New York City--ie2

MIAE-NPW iOfK NHN-FFs AS D. m.-"Swimming and Life Saving" '. m.-Dinner nuSic. [ D. m.-SynagogGe services, cur rent events. 7:3O D. m.-U. s. Army band, Q D. m.-lpana troubadours. 10 p. m.-Apollo Instrumental en- semble singers. 1o:SO D. m.-Adam Carroll, pianist David Berend, banjoist. 11-l2-Jack Alhin's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
wJz-Ncw York City--i5s

4-6 D. m.-Bascball scores (hali
 hourly).
 4:1O n. m.-oT be announced. 4:3O D. m.-Metropolitan string trio. 5.SO p. m.--Market reports 6:05 D. m.--U. S. Marine band, 7:3O D. m.--Olcott Vail trio, s D. m.-Final scores, racing results s:10 D. m.-The Royal trio. S:3O D. m.-Edison hour. 9:3O D. m.-"Bugs' Baer, humorist 3:45 p. m.-Musicale.
 1O:5O D. m.-Meyer Davis orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT

500 WEBJ-Bonne's.
 s,s0 WHN-Ted NoWkirk S. i0:00 WLIT-Arcadia. 10:00 WAAM-Daileys. 1n:00 WHN-Dance music. 10:l0 WRW-Dance music. t0:lS WAHG-Dance music. t0:S0 WJz-Meyer Davis. l0:S0 WHN-Palisades, 1o.S0 WOO-panCe music. i0:45 WOR-Manhattan. ll.i2 WEAF--J. Albln's, li:00 WGR-N. Lope1h. 1l.00 NVRW-WRW,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

s.5o ?. m.-Djnncr concert
 7.30 r. m.--Thc Sunshine girl < r. Rectal, Professor Kal'eis. S.So ? m Studio concert, Il r. m.-Loe7's Aldine theatcr.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

NRW-Tarrytown. N. l.-"I3 tn:1o D. m.--WRW orChgstra lo;GO r, m.-MacNunn and Mu@nch
 songs. lo:Aa ?. III. Talk. II p, m.-WRW orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

MNCA-NcW YOrk C1ty-34I 6:S0 D. m.-Ernie Goden's orch. 7;SO D. m.-Dck Bernard, pianist. D, m.-Trouvenian quartet. 8:30 D. m.-Leon Wood entertainers n. m.--Herbert F. Rector, tenor. s:SO D. m.-Countess Sierstorff. so-
 prano.
 10 D. m.-Louis Y. Burkow. Violinisi 1O:3O-1O:45 D. m.-Myrtle Whit, so-
 prano: George Remmel, pianist. 1t:3O D. m.-Jack smith, baritone. 1o.1 A., m.-Broadway Bright Lights
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

4:45 p. m.-Grand organ and trump
 cts 7:So P. m.-U, S, Army band. 9 p. m.-Ipana troubadours. lo D. m.-Apolio instrumental en
 Semblo. io:S0 ?, m.-psnce music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

7.Sh-a."o ?. r,.--U. S. Army band, a:oS r. m.--To te announced. q.4o D. r.-Address, Chas. T, Rayjis lo ?. m.--Chsmber music by strins
 guinttt,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
NIE.I-l}ostnn-iis

m. Fig Brother club, t5 r. n.-LcSt and found, s"or"' \ ?. m.-Tray concert. t.So Y. m.-Musical program. 2 p, M. Musicale
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
N,vyC-Ncw York City-52G

n, m. Elementary Spanish lessons. 6:SO D. m.-Advanced Spanish les
 sons. : r. m.--Markct high spots. T:IN r, mp. !. Brune, tenor, 7,%O D. nl.-Tolice alarms, news Of
 the day. 2:5O r. m.-H Neuman pianist;
 scores. s:l5 D. m.-Monarch band. lO:15 D. m.-k. Casey and Lou AL
 ter, songs. to:3o D. m.-poIire alarms, wea'Nr
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
MTANf-I-Ie,clnnd--3sn

: 2. r.-Nusic Box orchestra. 2 r. m--0rgan recital
 il D. m.-Holendsr hour of music l7p. m.-Euclid Beach Dance orch
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

$50 p. m.-scores sports results. 7:30 ?. m.--Dream Daddy.
 s p. m.--Sports talk, travel talk
 concert orchestra. S:GO p. m,-To be announced. 10 D. m.-Arcadia Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

s:l6 P. m.--Crescent Male quartet 6;4S p. m.--Kathryn Connolly
 songs.
 [ ?. m. Mandalay orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WGCp-NeWark-252

s p. m.-Ted Newkirk's orchestra. S;35 p. m.--Lavan Sisters, close har-
 mony.
 S:55 p. m.-Mario Alvarez, tenor. 9:O5 p. m.--Lew Pollack, songs. 9:2o p. m.-Myra Alhambra, so-
 prano.
 9:3O p. m.-Dick and Flo Bernard
 songs.
 9:45 p. m.-William Rietz melody. 9:55 p. m.-Sylvia Miller, soprano. 1o:1o p. m.--Ruby Cowan. songs. 10:20 p. m.--Vera Walton, soprano 1o:So p. m.--Orchestra selections.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WJaR.-prp,idcnce--3n6

7.%o p. nl.--G', <, Army band. r, m.--Arollo instrumental en
 semhle
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

?. m.---Book review.
 9:l5 p. m,-Popular piano recital. 9:45 ?. m.-Popular features. 1o ?. m.--Bond Hillhouse orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Mnk-snrinrfcld. Mnss,-32S

P. m.-kimhall trio. ? p m.-CarItol theater orch"s'ra' . .So ?. .-Instrumental artists, ?.5O p. m,-0riCinal compositions. ro.oS D. r'. '.--ErunsUick orchestra, l0:3S ?. m.-Market report. fo.4o ?. m Civil service eEamha
 fions.
 1o:50 ? m - Baseball results, tim"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WGN-SChcucctady--3s0

G;%o D. m.--Progra for children. 6;4S Y. m.-Strand theater orch, 7:35 ?. m. m.--''I}ook of Kno"ledg"
 program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WAANf-Ncwark--263

: p. m.--"Sports," Major Tate. 7:15 p. m.-Elmer Nippes' orch. s D. m.-Home and heart problems. S:15 p. m.-Ella Dowds, soprano. S:30 D. m.--John Stein, violinist. S.55 D. m.-H. W. Waibe, pianist. 9:15 p. m.--William F. Rogge, trav-
 elogue.
 9:15 p. n.--Bob Shaffer, Fred
 Fisher.
 10 D. m.-Dailey's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
KpKN-Piltshurg-3Oe
MENI.-rittsInIrg-lRI

S:So-f p.m.-Ecores thalt hourlyl. 9:45 ?. m.-Hour of music,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
NIW-C'incinnsti---42

WJW-Cincinnati---42S ?. n.-Hotel Gibson orch, II ?. m. .--Cincinnat and Dayton Conservatory of Music program, tl:45 ?. m.-Cino Male quartet. 12:l5 q. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WCEFI---EIptn--27S

WTAS--Chicago-302 2 ?. m Purple Grackle och.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
VOICESM THE AIR
WEDNESDAY

(All Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Time)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
MSAI-Illncinnnti--S2S

II ?, m.-Ciolf talk. l1:l0 p. m.-Music. l2 p. m,--Congress String quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WKRC-Cincinnati---22e

ll;3o p, m,--Continuation of WTAs program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

WHAS-LouisyilIe o:3o p. m.--Kentucky Ramblers or chestra, news. scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WCT-Worc"stcr, Mass.-2S2
NRC-Washington-4ea

T.I5 ?. m story te}lfr, scor'5. '. Speciality.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

WOC-Davcnport--is4 D. m.--Scores and bulletins, II p. m.--Organ recital, soprano solos,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
UOO-philadcIplis-5GS

SOS D. m.-Dinner music. : P. Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

KSD-St. Iouis--545 8 D, m.-Silverman's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WGBs--New York City-3t6
WMCA-Ncw York City-341

$ r. m.-Uncle Geebee.
 6;50 D. m.-Palisadians dance orch'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

NCX-I1Ctroit--Sia r. m.-Jesn Goldketts orch.
 2 ?. m.-Detroit symphony.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WWJ--Detroit--3b2

! ?, m,-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

PWX-HaNana--40 9:3o D. m.-Municipal Band Of Ha yana.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
M.,-Ar M.n.I,lnr1nn--iRN

( ? m. $. Marine band,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WIP-PhiIa4leIphia-50s

WCAC-Philadclphia--2sS T. m.-Recital hy artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
MuN-Nrm York Cit.-%Nl

 BIS p, m.-A Wilson, songs. : D. m.-Richman entertainers. 7.3N p. n.-Scserer Bros, zithor, 1:4S p. m.-Elly Roman, soprano, < p. m.-Alfrcd Seogor, baritone. S:I5 D. m. Ray KagcS, St'rh' '' IcNit2, songs, S:3N p. m.--Tcd Nonkirk's orch r. m.-Rcn Eonard, tenor. a.1s D. m.-Nah"l Gompers, SO. prlno.
 o.So D. m.--Tcn 1iprtn haritono. a.45 D. m.-tAdie Adams, sammy
 Taln song, ,o 2. m.-pancc orchestra. lo:5o p. m. FnisaI"a orchestra
 WEVJ-Ncw York City-21& n. m.--FoOno'9 orchestra 4s P. m. -Eoat~ice MarCue, ron
 'rs)'o.
 aro D. rr-s Sara Tuu's, soprano o.2O P. m-Laon II. lov, |io'tnist
 MrRH-Ncw York City -27S ,.4s ? m.--IIe'on ''off'r soprano
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
urEV-phiIadei deinhip---1
WLTT-PhiIadcIphia-385

G:45 p. m.-Roof garden broadcaS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
UFAR-CIe,cIand-sss

: ?. m.-Hotel Cleveland orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WI If,I--NJ
WlBH-Ncw York Cit-2i%

, 4s ? m.--Ue'on 'oCf', soprano
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
PUBLIC UTILITIES

The committee on Public Utilities
will give public hearing in It's rooms
at the State House. in Augusta. on
WEDNESDAY, March IS, 1925, at .
P. NJ, on the following:
II. p. No. ITO, Fl. u. No. 1872. An
Act to incorporate the Winding Ledges
= THuRsDAY: March 10. 1925, at 1
n NJ r. on No. ene ss 1S''o N s: No. 14s An
Act to incorporate the Old Town
Water District.
This bin was formerly advertised
for Thursday. March IL. 1925, and has
been re-assigned. Hearing on the
THURSDAY. March 10, at 1.S0 p.
NJ. on the following:
S. p No. 464. S. D. No. IA. An Act
TO amend Section 80 of Chapter "A of
the Revised Statutes as amended by
Chapter 81 of the Public Laws of 1917
railroad tracks.
II. P. No. 1141. II. D. No. $50. An
Act creating the Maine Power Au-
thority and defining it's duties.
Act to prevent Discrimination by
telephone companies furnishing it's
instrumentalities to other telephone
companies.
THURSDAY, March 10, 1925. at .
p. NJ. on the following:
n. P No. 727. H. D. No. 173. An
Act to incorporate the Union River
Railway Company.
H. P. No. 72s. II. D. No. ia. An Act
to incorporate the Great Pond Railway
Company.
III. p. No. 972. II. D. No. 257. An
Act to amend Section 70 of Chapter
Sc of the Revised Statutes. relating
to the ringing of the engine bell or
sounding of the whistle at grade
crossings.
ELMER J. BURNHAM, Sea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
WINNING L|MERICKS
IN WEEKLY CONTEST
KENNEbEC JOURNAL

Winners in the Journals $3.50 Cross
Word Puzzle Contest on last weeks
puzzle are as follows:
First prize. s25 won by Annie
Hovey, Gardiner, Maine, with the fol-
lowing limerick:
For recommendation before you pay
Look back to the war of the u. S. A.
What the Dodge did do
For the Red. White and Blue,
It is able to do for you today.
Second prize. SIS won by Mrs. Ber-
tina NJ. Bailey, r. So. Waterville, Maine,
with the following limerick:
Now the jolly. red suns all about.
And the ice from the ponds going out,
Get your outfit from Vannah;
Then in a right manner
Well tackle the salmon and trout.
Third prize, $40. won by Ruth P.
vosburgh, West Pownal, Maine, with
the following limerick:
If you wish in new clothes to tog,
Don't rush for mail catalog,
At Leighton's good store
They have choices galore
At prices that will give you jog.
Tourt prize, IS. won by Mrs. Leigh
f. Pierce, r. IA, Gardiner, Maine, with
the following limerick:
McNaughton'S the best OF our time,
He has real estate values sublime,
His rates of insurance
Low cost ana endurance
We add to make this jingle rhyme.
Several new advertisers appear on
the puzzle page this week. Contestants
will find more material and inspiration
for limericks in the addition Of these
new names.
With the number Of limericks In
creasing each week the task of the
Puzzle Editor to select the four best
limericks Is increasingly more diff
cult. Contestants should not be dis
couraged if they have not yet won a
prize for it may easily be that this
very next Monday they may see their
name listed as one of the fortunate
and deserving prize winners. Contest
ants should also remember the Grand
Prizes of SIS, $50 and SIS which are
to be awarded as the close of the con-
test. If you have not yet won prize
you may some time during the COM
ing weeks send in a limerick which
will win for you one of these splendid
prizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
Several Campaigns
On for Control =
OF Plant Diseases

There are a number of plant disease
control campaigns now being carried
on in the country by the federal gov
eminent with the cooperation with the
various states. Chief among these are
the campaigns to control the white
pine blister rust, the black stem rust
of wheat, and the citrus canker.
The fight to control the blister rust
of white pine is being carried on ag-
excessively in the northeastern states.
including Maine, but on account of the
nature of the disease and It's wide
spread distribution it is not possible to
exterminate it entirely. Local control
of the rust, however. is practicable, &C
cording to the department OF agricul-
ture. White pine stands may he pro-
tected from this disease by the de-
struction of all currant and goose
berry bushes within 900 feet of the
pines.
The complete elimination OF the
common barberry in the IS states of
the central wheat belt is the aim of
those in charge OF the campaign
against black stem rust OF wheat,
while in the citrus-g growing states of
the south it is the aim to completely
eradicate the citrus canker by destroy
ing the diseased trees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
Governor Baxter
Advised Calvin to
Petition for Pardon

The real reason for the pardon by
the Governor and Council of Charles
Calvin of Houlton, convicted for con-
spiracy to violate liquor laws and
serving sentence in the Aroostook
county Jail. 1t was learned Saturday.
was the following letter from Gov
ernor Baxter to Calvin:
November 25, 1924.
Dear Mr.. Calvin:
1 received your letter on my re-
turn from a trip to the South. My
suggestion to you. is that you file
a petition for a pardon and do SO
promptly so the matter can be taken
up before 1 leave office. 1 want to
see that you are protected for hav-
ing turned States evidence and
suggest you take this letter to your
counsel without delay.
(Signed) L. p. BAXTER.
Charles E. Calvin,
Houlton, Me.
No mention was made Of the ex-
istence Of this letter at the pre-
vious hearing of the Calvin case
January 2. before Governor Baxter
and his council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME

The committee on Inland Fisheries
and Game will give public hearing
in its room at the State House. In
Augusta, on
THURSDAY. March 10. 1925, at 2
T. NJ. on
II. D. No. 2S1 Oh. T. No. 1929. An
Act relating to the regulation of fish
ing in the inland waters Of Maine Ito
take away from the Commissioner of
Inland Fisheries and Game the au-
thority to promulgate rules and regu-
lations, upon petition and after hear
ing).
II. r. No. 1888. An Act requiring
non-residents to employ guides at all
times while hunting in the State of
Maine during the months of May to
November. inclusive.
II. p. No. 1889. An Act regulating
the possession of firearms by children.
S. +. No. ass. An Act relating to
license for fur-bearing animals Ito
relieve members of the Penobscot and
passamaquoddy tribes of Indians. res
ident in Maine, from procuring trap
ping licenses to trap in unorganizcd
townShips).
JOHN r. FLINT, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-16
Committee for
Maine Building at
SPRINGFIELD Expos.

Governor Brewster Saturday ap-
pointed Lawrence NJ. Carroll of Nor
way, John w. Leland Of Sangerville,
Frank d. Marshall of Portland,
Commissioner Frank P. Washburn
and Sherman l.. Douglas of Lamoine
as commissioners to supervise the
erection of a State of Maine Build
ing for the Eastern States Exposition
at West Springfield, Mass. The leg
islature of 1928 appropriated the sum
of $4,000 for this purpose. that re-
solve was vetoed by Gov. Baxter and
passed over his veto.
Mr.. Carroll was recommended by
the Associated Industries of Maine,
Mr.. Leland by the Maine Federation