davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made q sss
but il beats them ell to-
quick results.

Thousands of housewives IAN
found how to save two-thiros nrep
money usually spent for cough p n
arations, by using this wen-kno"IJ Il 3
recipe for making cough syrup .nul
simple and cheap but it has NJ , .
for results. 1t gives immedlale .coari
usually stopping an ordinary
in "a hours or less. s.ou suJ
Get 21a ounces of Pinex iroh hot NJ
druggist, pour it into pln. srrup
and add plain granulated sugar ,ssiss.
to make a full pint. II yop p susst
use clarified honey, insteaa u I'D,
syrup. Either way, 1t tas'ss sniy q
keeps perfectly, and lasts = i'
long time. =, ,r;rkJ
It's truly astonishing how qu,,sSf
it acts, penetrating through ever ,.,s
passage of the throat ana i sunoihe
loosens and raises the phlegm. o ~,sdr
and heals the membranes, anu shross
ally but surely the annoyins osr 4.
tickle and dreaded cough dlsapprshitjs
tirely. Nothing better for pro1
hoarseness or bronchial astnnlaa;; ~, ar
Pinex is a special and nlSrs Nor
centrated compound OF gen Lhl slait
way pine extract and palatEauD;t ~ besF
col, known the world over iol ="
ing effect on membranes. .st vuf
To avoid disappointment, 49, lid
druggist for "21s ounces OF Pinea i
directions. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money ~
promptly refunded. Tne ~
Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind. ~
1P)lIlNlEEIsA|
il for Coughs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Rotary Luncheon

Col. Sherman N. Shumway, past
president, was the speaker at the
Tuesday noon Rotary lunch held
at the Grand Army Hall. Col, Shum-
way spoke on the Value of Prepared
ness, giving an / interesting and
valuable address on this important
subject. The president, Attorney
George W. Cover, presided. The
singing was spirited and led by Eu-
gene Tarbox with Mrs. Marion 7.
Oddly at the piano added much to the
pleasure of the meeting. Mr.. Emery,
senior member of the Emery Brown
Company of Waterville, a member Of
the Waterville Rotary club was
present and there We're other guests,
Harold Starbird Of Scion, Edwin R.
Guise of Philadelphia, Pa, nd Ar
lie ]. Pooler of Skowhegan. John
L. Fash, a member. who because of
illness has been unable to md for
several weeks was present and was
gladly received ty the club. The lvr-
cheon was delicious and nicely sery-
ed by caterer, Mrs. Kate S. Simpson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Judge Offers Ten
Commandments for
Husbands and Wives

Chicago. Dec. 29--(R)--Judge Jo-
semi Burke of the court Of domestic
relations, is one man who Is anxious
to decrease his business In the new
year.
In the hope that some Of the $4,000
who make complaints in his court
each year will take advantage OF his
judicial experience, he has issued a
list of ten commandments for hus-
bands and wives. Those who observe
them, he said, never will make his
acquaintance.
His commandments follow:
FOR HUcBANDS:
Don't hesitate to admit you are IN
the wrong. 1t is a matter of small
importance and the reward is great.
Don't nag.
Only the very rich can buy good
liquor. The other stuff renders you
blind, deaf and dumb-perhaps for
ever. Let it alone.
Make it rule in your home never
to let the day close unhappily. w ;
out the score before you go to sleep.
Prolonged arguments are horrible.
There is no torture like one which
lasts for years.
Indulge literally In compliments.
They raise wife's spirits. make her
a better cook, finer r'3"'er and
more loving companion.
If your wife had the money for
clothes that the other woman spends,
she would probably make her look
like a dowd, remember that.
Give your wife diversion from
domestic routine. Take her to a
show, often IL possible.
TIL nj ~
your income. Plan together how to
spend it. Be fair about it.
Lock petty business troubles in
your office at night. Talk over the
big troubles with your wife.
FOR WIVES:
In an argument 1t softens the hus-
band to tell him you were wrong.
Especially when you know you are
not
Don't nag.
Don't drink with your husband and
then complain that he drinks too
much. 1t never fills a man with adj
miration to see woman drink.
Don't go to sleep at night with an
aching heart. Ask forgiveness.
Women do that much easier than
men.
Arguments are distasteful and de-
structive. Men have too many of
them at work to enjoy them when
they get home.
If your husband has money, insist
upon dressing well. If he hasn't
don't make life miserable for him
scolding about it.
Don't refuse to go out with your
husband. 1t is your duty to improve
your disposition by relief from druid
Sery now and then.
Don't waste money. Have budget
system in your home.
Don't bother your husband with
petty household annoyances at night.
Tell him he is the worlds greatest
husband and he will be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Hundreds More Mad
Homeless in Floods
In Nashville Vicin;tv

Nashville, Tenn, Der no
Cumberland River, sweeping th,.. Ias
Nashville in the most dsvssts spsa
food in the city's history, .spresa T s'
a wider territory today, forcing .s =
tional hundreds to join the s. asui.
thousand homeless who had. flea "a :
the surging waters. n
The river. rising one tents
foot an horr. had reached /. :
late today, within three-tentb. ~
foot of Z record stage q. g., -.
in 1882. - ieet
Three hun led families we're ,,o..
from their homes today, ]. " s ossd
chief of police, said. s'liln
The police department e.t,.
that $50 city blocks were affac.. .s'ed
me back waters. Between 4ooo ny =!
5000 persons have been riven ,s aug
their homes, principally in norm l ~.
asst Nashville. 'e and
simultaneously with the rero...
Of the flood sufferers from that osal
er-sogged homes. relief agencie." y
gan functioning. The county cba us'
ties commission, swamped NTH, all'
plications for food and clothina sp
day appealed for $4,000 additios y,
relief funds. ''oAai
Train service out of here was Il.
tuaily at standstill. VIZ
NO estimate has been made =, ).
probably property damage N .se
city, and none can be closely apura ~
mated until the waters have reeas s1.'
Improvement in the southern az ~.
situation was noted tonight afte, !.
days respite from rain, excent !.
certain localities in Mississipni u
Conditions in the Chattanooga -,
Icy along the Tennessee became ,,o o,'
acute tonight as inhabitants awstss
the flood crest. 'a
Three unidentified persons drowr,.
near Bentonia. Miss, TO-DAY VIII.
their car overturned in food wata.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Funeral Of Mrs. Lamb

The funera' service for Myrtle Mills
Lamb, wife of A. B. Lamb, vas he'd
at the home Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock with the Rev. Herbert L.
Nichols. pastor of the Centenary
Methodist church of which Mrs.
Lamb has long been a worthy men,
Der anr active in the church affilia-
tions, was the officiating clergyman.
The services were largely attended
and there were manv verv lovely
flowers, expressing love nud sympa-
thy. The beare.- were Attorney
HAROLD Phillips, Willard c. Eaton,
Elmer E. Harris and Thomas G. Lord.
All old e"'~-as of the family and
near neighbors. The remains were
placed in the tomb at the Southside
cemetery to await burial in the
family lot In the spring. Among
those from out Of town attending
were Mrs. Lambs brother, Attorney
C..ester H. Mills of Jackman and
Mrs. Frances Powers Simpson of
Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Fined in Lottery
Charge at Portland

Portland, Dec. 29--As, a resu"
an investigation by Sheriff hins :
Graham into the sale of lottery IVA
cts in this city, two men appeA
before Judge C. w. Peabody ~ -
paid a fine of $500 each. Tney IVY, W.,
charged with having lottery t'
in their possession. us,s,
The men. Roland Blair a." . ss,
A. Whitmore, SURRENDERED IA
selves and waived hearing oa ~
charges against them. Warrants =, II
their arrests were issued sevs.S
weeks ago. Sheriff Graham de 'e.sa,,.
Three weeks ago Boston aus', u,
ties rounded up a score =, -, an
charged with being active IN "a, ,l,ssa
of lottery tickets. This was loi a.sirs
by several arrests in New HamlsDA'
by the Federal authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Ella r. Mitchell Glass Roll Call

The January committee of the FL
la F. Mitchell class of the Bethany
church sche~' $40 lie up of RS. Alice
B. Cleveland. Mrs. Wirona P. HON.
sted, Mrs. Effie Currie, Mrs. Della
Whitte-~~e, Mrs. Helen Clark, Mrs.
Jessie Fletcher, Mrs. Emma Wa+~~n,
Mrs. Jessie Plummer and r.rs. Rena
A. Taylor. at the church chapel
Tuesday evening to make arrange
ments for the January meeting of the
class which is to be held on Monday
evening, January 10 at the church
and when the annual roll of - class
membersh'~ will be lied. This is
the first meeting of the New Year
and 1t is hoped that a large number
will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Hold Minister as
Fugitive from Justice

East Greenwich. r. l., Dec. 29.-lP)
REV. Guy Willis Holmes, deposed
pastor of the Pleasant Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church of New Bed
ford, Mass. was held In 500 bail in
fourth district court here today on a
charge Of being fugitive from JUS
tice. He was arrested in North
Kingston, r. l., for the police of Bos-
ton. where he had been indicted for
violation of the true iame law and
misconduct with a young woman in
a Boston hotel.
Bail was furnished here and trial
set for Tuesday, January 4, at APP
ponaug, r. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Ex-British Officer
Admits Was Spy for
Germans on French

Paris. Dec. 29.-(P)-Vivian Strand
ers, former British officer under ar
rest here, has admitted, the police say,
that for the last year he acted as a
spy on French aviation for the Ger
man espionage service.
Stranders was apprehended last
week as he was about to leave Paris
for Germany. He is said to have told
the authorities he visited the French
capital seven times in the last IL
months, carrying important Informal
ton back to Berlin.
France also had spy case last De-
cember. when three Englishmen and
girl, Marthe Moreuil, alias Marcella
Monseuil, artists model and para
chute jumper. were arrested. 1t was
charged that they, too, were after
French aviation secrets.
OF the men. John Henry Leather,
chief representative in Paris of a
British radio firm, was sentenced to
three years and fined 1900 francs,
while Ernest Oliver Phillips, his man
ager, and William Fischer, born in
Poland, but a naturalized Englishman.
were given two years and fined 1000
francs each. Mile. Moreuil and Mile.
.Andree Lefebre, who was brought in
to the case during the investigation,
were given six months each.
The accused stuck to their story
that they were merely after business
secrets. 1t was shown that Mile. Mo-
reuil had been paid monthly, accord
ing to the information she was able
to give Leather concerning French
radio and airplane secrets.
The British foreign Office denied all
knowledge of their activities, and
French aerial experts ridiculed the
alleged plot, pointing out that the
British air attache in Paris and the
French attache In London were ac-
corded the fullest possible facilities
to obtain information concerning the
progress of aerial science in each
country,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30

Jewell, went to Shawmut Tuesday
to visit her parents.
Mrs. Della Leighton Bartlett
Mrs. Della Leighton Bartlett. wife
of D. Hamlin Bartlett died Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on Madi-
son avenue. Mrs. Bartlett has been
i'll for many months and much of the
time was a patient at the Kennebec
illness she has had q beautiful faith
and great courage and bore great
suffering bravely. Mrs. Bartlett was
the daughter of Wayland and Mary
Emery Leighton and was born in
Harmony, November l.. 1868.
Forty five years ago on Christmas
Day she was married to Mr.. Bartlett
and for several years they resided in
Harmony and Athens where Mr..
Bartlett was q successful merchant
They came to Skowhegan in 1888 and
have since resided here. Mrs. Bart
lett has taken an active interest in
the church, club and social work of
the town, being a member of the
Federated church, the Church school,
the Working League the Good viii
A. R., the Woman's Club, Town I'M
tine eston VIC. T. U.
She was charter member of the
Skowhegan Sorosis but because of
the meetings being held in the even
ing and because of frail health had
withdrawn her membership. Mrs.
Bartlett by her sweet disposition and
kindly manner endeared herself to a
large circle of friends. who have
much regretted her long period of
illness and have been much devoted
to her in their many acts Of kind
ness.
Mrs. Bartlett leaves to mourn her
death her husband. D. Hamlin Bart
lett, her mother, Mrs. Mary Leighton,
who since the death of her husband
has resided in the Bartlett home. a
cousin. Mrs. Grace Hobart, who has
been with Mrs. Bartlett for several
months and a cousin, Harry Emery
of Skowhegan. There are also a
number of cousins who live out Of
the State. Funeral services will be
held at o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the home. Rev. C. H. McElhiney of
Madison officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clough of
Madison avenue announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Dorothea
Elizabeth Clouh to Paul Lowden
Steward. younger son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nahum Steward of Main street.
The date of the wedding has not been
announced. Miss Clough graduated
from Skowhegan High school in 1925
and has been employed in the store
of the Bowman Hardware Company,
of which his father is a member.
Mr.. Steward Is graduate of
Morse High shool of Bath and did
post graduate work in Skowhegan
High shool and last summer was
graduated from Lowell Tech. He is
now employed by the American
Wooden Company. They have many
friends who offer congratulations and
best wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

(EsT) (esT)
WsAI. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS X
6:25 S:25-Talks and chimes
/ $500 6:00-Musical featur-s.
WKRc, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
500 7:oo-Musical programs.
WGHB. cLEARWATER-2es.s-ii,ok
1900 6:00-Dinner music.
WI w8A si'G cLHvEIA iaS
1850 6:3o-Studio program.
$500 S:o0-Program from WEAF.
1880 9:00-Studio program.
i %ak T. cGSfIssIsn s:ssa.s.r,
$500 5,0O--Statler Orchestra.
7:so s:3o-L B.. S. A., Orchestra.
$3.50 :s:30-Artists; Dance music.
WFAA. DALLAS--475.s-63ok.
Voc. 'i DAvGEPoRT fa1 sisa1ok
1880 6:So-Talk programs.
s:ls 7:ls--Songs; Piowboys.
800 s:oo-Programs from WEAF.
1900 k . o0 pE TIE and ;S2f'''
WHO. DIES MoINES-szs-s7ok.
8 100 s:oo--Crusaders Of the air.
IL 100 III Guidance program.
WGHPs DETRoiT-27o.1-iltok.
10: 100 o:oO-Popular entertainment.
WWJ. DETROIT-3s2.7-S5ok
$500 5:00-Dinner concert.
500 7:90.P.og.sm from wEAF:; an
500 x:Qo-pinner music.
VITO. INSTRUMENTATION
$500 5,00--Hueblein Trio; News,
200 6:00-Hymn sing: Stafers.
$3.50 7:3o7Capitol Theatre program.
10 100 9:o0+Mertelmeyer's Orchestra.
xxx. HASTINCS-2ss.3-l040k.
6:ls s:is-Dinner music.
10000 e:o0-H astinss concert.
10 100 - :oo-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
II 100 io:o0-Whoziti: Features.
WDAF, KANSAS cITY-365.6-82ok h.
200 6:00-School of the air.
i2:4s :4s-Nighthawk frolic.
WHB. KANSAS CITY-365.6-820k k.
300 7:0o--Organ recital
$500 S:00-Holiday dance music.
1000 e:oo-Entertainers.
XII. LOS ANCELEs-4s7-647k.
$50 7:30-51s hour program.
XIII, LOS ANCELEs-4os.z-74ok.
$3.50 S:3o-3K hours Of music.
WHAS. LoUlSvILLE-3es.s-75ok
$3.50 7:30--Kentucky Cardinals.
$3.50 8:30-Musical specialties.
VINO. MEMPHIS-4ss.7-6 K.
$3.50 7,S0-Talks.
$3.50 S:30--Concert.
WMBF. MIAMI BEAcH-3s4.4-7so k.
200 6:o0-Dinner music.
IL 100 10 :oo-Dance orchestra.
WHO'D. MIAMI BEACH-3s4.l-780k
8 80 7:30-Dance music.
$3.50 8:30-Concert orchcstras.
l0:ls 9:is-Solos: Organ recital.
sWHAD. MlLWAUKEE-275.i- K.
7:i5 6:is-Orchestral music,
$3.50 g 80 oodfellow" program.
WCCo. MPLS.-ST. PAUL-4l6.4-7zok
1Is 6:lS-Osborn's Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30

ond column Central Standard Time. After
midnight heavy hgures)
Eastern & Central Standard Time)
tEsr) tcsr)
WsB. ATLANTA-42s.3-7ook +.
900 S:00-Concert.
II AS l0:45-Charles Sheldon, orgsnist.
WPG, ATLANTIC CITY-2ss.s-looo.k k.
200 6:0o-News; Dinner music.
BIS aIs- a City Quartet
1920 9:20-Organ recital
II: 80 l0:20-Silver Slipper Orchestra
WBAL. BALTIMoRE-24s-i22ok-
500 :00-Sandman; Dinner music.
7:5o 6:,o-Organ recital.
500 7:0o-Studio program.
900 S:0o-WBAL Ensemble.
1000 9:0o--Staff concert.
IL 100 o:00--WBAL Dance Orchestra.
WEEI, BosTON-34s.s-S6o
6:4s s:45-Big Brother Club.
1880 o:3o-Musicale; Soloists.
$3.50 7:3o-Music from WEAF.
IL 100 10 :00-Hockey game.
WCR, BUFFALO-31e-s4ok h.
$3.50 5:30-Carpenter's Orchestra.
500 :00-Progrars from WEAF.
CNRC. CALCARY-434.s-6o0
300 8:00-Bedtme stories
~ .So-IhuStlOH plluSc. BNINe-
1880 10:3o-CNR Orchestra.
1880 l2:3o-Special test.
KYW. cHIcAGo-s3s.4-s6ok.
ZOO 6:0o-Stories; Dinner music.
s;o0 1;oo-Family hour; Concert.
!o;0o :00-Classical concert.
, 1850 l0:3o-Congress carnival.
WMAQ. CHlCAGO-447.s-6
o:oo S:oo-OrEan and orchestra.
S:eo s:oo-Orchestra and songs.
,S;Su S:30-Whitney Trio
io:oo 9:oo-WMAO PLAYERS.
n:oo o:oo-Dinner music.
'oo S:oo-Concert programs.
WIS. CHlCACO-344.e--e7o
s soo a.:oooo-May-June: WIS FRO.
! 10 100 SS:oCoo-nmay and June. songs.
/ ~; NJ 70 :oo-Dance music; Features
(, no N.Y. s.o CINClNNATI-422.s-7iok
1890 .9:oo-Lght opera of eamnanx
~ :oo Io:0o-Melody Bows
1-'is II :ls-Nisht Howls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
Compiled by United PressD
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80
A FEW BRIGHT SPOTS
] Allen McQuhae, tenor. 10 the fea.
tured artist tonight on CFCA. To-

Ionto.
I Remember THE Blue Paradisep"
They don't write musical comedies
like that today, but WIZ. WRC.
WCY and WBZ will revive memories
with the principal melodies including
the lovely "Auf Wiedersehen."
IONA Hall. coloratura soprano. will
assist the kDkA Little Symphony
Orchestra.
I The Williams College musical clubs
will be heard through webs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30

Abel Soucy, who has been teach
ing in Baltimore, Nd, and who has
been a holiday guest at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. George Pelletier.
left Tuesday night for his home In
Grand Isle.
Mrs. Elmer E. McNeelie, Miss
Dorothy Mosher and George r. Day
will attend the Charity ball in Au-
gusta, Friday evening, and while in
the Capital City will be guests OF
Mrs. McNeelies sister and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Owen.
Rev. and Mrs. Olin Hobbs Tracy.
after a brief visit here. have return.
ed to Norway, where Mr.. Tracy is
pastor of the Congregational church.
The funeral service for Mrs. Mary
Goulette, widow of George Goulette.
will be held Friday morning at 9:15
at the Notre Dame de Lourdes
church, conducted by the pastor.
Rev. FIR. J. Louis A. Renaud.
Mrs. Edward Journey and daugh-
ter. Elizabeth, of Waterville were
in town Wednesday, the guests of
Mrs. Gurney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathew Quincy.
3. p. w. Club Has Social Evening
Preceding the regular meeting OF
the Skowhegan Business and Profess
sional Women's Club meeting Tues
day evening" a meeting of the official
board was held with the president,
Miss Adelena Landry, presiding, at
which time the following three ladies'
were voted into membership: Mrs.
Grace Walker Curtis. milliner; Miss
Mae Gordon, proprietor of Hotel Ok
ford. and Miss Julia G. Wilson, OF
Worcester, Mass, who has recently
come to Skowhegan being the new
Maine Public Health Department
nurse for Somerset County, making
her headquarters in Skowhegan.
At the business&ession of the semi
monthly club meeting Miss Landry
presided and the secretary, Miss Mil
drei A. Beale, and treasurer. Miss
Airline F. Burner, presented interest
ing reports. The only committee
chairman to present a report was
Mrs. Florence Studley, of the MEM
bership committee. who presented
one new name for membership. Plans
for the next meeting which is to &C.
cur on Tuesday evening, January IL,
were announced. The subject as per
calendar is when to WOrk-When to
Play" and the speaker is to be Ellen
Libby Eastman. Miss Elizabeth Lin
eken, Home Demonstration Agent OF
the County Farm Bureau, is to give
brief talk on her work. ASupper
served by caterer, Mrs. Kate S. Simp-
son. a club member, will be partaken
of by club members and guests In
the Grand Army hall preceding the
meeting. The committee who have
the direction Of the entertainment for
this meeting is composed of Mrs.
Frances H. Smith and Miss Evelyn
Chase.
After the business session the fol-
lowing committee, Miss Dorothy M.
Elliott, Mrs. Charlotte Tarbox. Mrs.
Kate Smith and Mrs. Marion T. Oddly
served a delicious lunch. Attractive
fancy baskets containing sandwiches.
cookies, candies and gum were pass
ed to each member and partners for
the lunch were chosen from New
Years post cards cut into two pieces.
During the lunch the couples placed
the pieces together and read the New
Years greetings, hot chocolate was
also served by the committee, mark
ing a much enjoyed luncheon. There
was a large attendance, although 1t
was very stormy night. After the
luncheon the club ladies remained for
social time during which cards
b were played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30
British Steamer
Clearton in Trouble
Off Virginia Coast

Miami, Fla, Dec. 90 - up - The
British steamship Clearton was re-
ported in distress between 200 and
800 miles off the Virginia coast to-
night in radio messages picked up
by the Tropical Radio and Telegraph
Company.
The captain in his appeal said his
rudder was gone and his engine
stopped. He was firing rockets, he
added, and needed immediate assis-
lance. There have been heavy seas
and bad weather reported from the
point the stamer gave as its loca-
ton, latitude 3S.5 north and longi-
tude 64.40 west.
Interrupts Radio
Trenton, N. j., Dec. 29.-H9-
Broadcasting OF the ceremonies in
cidentai to New Jerseys sesqui-cen-
tennial celebration was interrupted
shortly after President Coolidge had
completed his speech ly an S o S
from a ship in distress.
Radio station WCR went off the air
Immediately. The break came when
Mayor Frederick w. Donnelly had
presented President Coolidge with a
key to the city of Trenton.
Broadcasting was resumed at 11.05
p. NJ, after receipt of information
that the call came from somewhere
at sea and was not accompanied by
any letters or position indicating the
source.
Boston, Dec. 29.-(P}-S o S calls
from the British steamer Clearton
picked up at 1895 tonight by the
communications office of the Charles
town Navy Yard said the freighter
had lost her rudder and was in need
of assistance.
Traffic was resumed here after the
Clearton gave her position and the
navy yard operators were unable to
say what ships were going to the
Clearton's aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30

: brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Moody
! Jewell, went to Shawmut Tuesday
to visit her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-30

iStstions arranged alphabetically BY cities.
First column Eastern Standard Time, sec
ond column Central Standard Time. After
midnight heavy hgures)