davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
WRC-Radi0 Corporation Of America
1855 MeterSl.

p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra. broadcast from the
New Willard Hotel.
SIS p.m.-Talk by David Sarnoff,
vice president Radio Corporation OF
America.
$50 p.m.-Greeting from the consul
generals of Great Britain. France,
Germany. Poland, Sweden, Italy and
Japan. broadcast jointly with station
VIZ from New York. -.
s:45 p.m.-Attempted rebroadcast OF
program from station 2LO, London,
Jointly with station WIZ.
IFS pm-E,a stman Theater Sym
phony Orchestra of Rochester. Ernest
Goosens, conductor. broadcast jointly
with stations WIZ and WGY from
Schenectady.
7:3o pm-Shannon Male Quartet.
broadcast Jointly with stations WIZ,
WGY and WIZ. from New York.
TAO p.m.-Neapolitan Trio, Florep-
tine String Quartet, broadcast jointly
with stations WIZ. WGY and WBZ,
direct from Victor Studio. New York
cay;o world neus ,broue,
courtesy of Associated Press, by Kent
Cooper. broadcast jointly with sta
tions WIZ, WGY and WIZ, from New
York City.
so n. INT nlteO states MdllnN ID nu
Capt. William II. Santelmann, leader:
Taylor Brahson. second leader. broad
cast Jointly with stations WIZ, WGY
and WIZ. from Washington. Pro
gram-D Belgian national anthem.
1al march 'Sambre ct Meuse." (2)
French national anthem. t2a) march.
LIE Pere de la Nictoire." (3) German
national anthem. (3a) march, Ate
Kameraden." "a British national an
them. t4a) "Pomp and Circumstance. :"
(5> March. THE stars and Stripes
Forever" (5al The Star Spangled
Banner"
$50 p.m-Shannon Male Quartet.
broadcast jointly with stations VIZ
and WGY. from New York.
Q p.m.-F'irst Victor hour. John Nc
Corn1ack tenor: LucreZia Bori. So
prano. and the Victor Symphony Or
crestra. broadcast jointly with stations
WIZ. WGY, WIZ, KDKA. KYW.
kFkN, kOA and kGO. direct from
the Victor studio, New York City. Pro
gram: Overture, Merry Wives of
Windsor" (NicolaD. Victor Concert Or
chestra; ta) "Luoghi Serni Carl
Donaudy) (b) ITO the Children
Rachmaninoff). Mr.. Mccormack; ta)
"Addio" from "Boheme" PuccinD. CbI
Waltz (Glazounov). Nine. Bori:
wine. Woman and Song" (Strauss),
Victor Concert Orchestra; la When
You and | Were Young. Maggie" th)
Then You'll Remember Me" (Balfe).
MIR. Mccormack: ta) "Patotero Senti-
mental" (b) Little DamoZel" tNovello).
Nine. Bori; duet, Night Hymn at Sea
CThomasl. Nine. Bori and Mr.. McCor-
mack; "Triumphal March" tGrieg),
Victor Concert Orchestra; (a) Just d
Cottage Small by WATERFALL %,
You Forgot to Remember" tBerlinl,
Mr.. Mccormack.
1920 p.m.-Carillon of the Park Ave
nue. Baptist Church: Anton Brees.
carillonneur: Holy Night" Nearer,
Ny God, to Thee" 20 God. Our Help in
Ages Past broadcast jointly with sta
tons VIZ and WGY from New York.
1890 p.m.-Meyer Davis Swanee
Syncopators broadcast from the Earle
Theater Building.
Early Program Tomorrow.
II 81 A .m.-Arlington time signals
II noon-Organ recital from the
Homer l.. Kit studios.
! p.m.-Hamilton Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF
RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
All Rights Reserved. Repro. Prohibit

How to Build the BIT Counterphase
Six Receiver. Part l.
complete set of leads cut to size,
rubber insulated and with distinctive
colored coverings is furnished with
each kit of essential parts, so that the
wiring of the receiver resolves itself
into q simple operation of connecting
designated terminals by a number of
coded cut-to-size connectors.
If you will follow out the wiring di-
rections given below. connecting the
terminals as described, you will have
no trouble in wiring your receiver.
Each part has been numbered and
each terminal lettered to facilitate To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
HELp-MALF,

ACCOUNTANT, one experienced in public
accounting work preferred hut no, essential:
t,e Asars.s BON and Syf Star Once
az AUTOMOBILE Statesmen of high cahher,
,ided co ih. with live organization pro
Apnly MarDis Motor Co 1901 R. !. ne.
SOY Tor Office. 10 or II years of age. wanted
ny large mercantile corporation with offices
IN washington: splendid opportunity for ad-
Ihncenent Reply in own handwriting. stat.
ing age, salary expected and experience. II
any. Address Box 4f6-E Star Office. .
rI. Anpy Room .2l. Evening star Bldg. :
so1. real TO- work at grocery store. drive
f"rd. l6Oa II st. NV.
office
G c.Hs6 ~ man Tor clerical oosi.i,@R
Offices IN Washine rs''T one "ofP hayns some
did OF Mire products preferred; sPen N
srss a,, ina -1OsTtenes ADDRESS Box
COLLECTOR : Experienced. middle aged
E Enn,1 man: no other need apply: good op,
p,of,unity for right party. Buffers. 81 7th
COLL ECTOR with car: live.wire individual
Wr VII n only 'h sos Tor,hHhile proposition
COLLECTOR and salesman. Call from to
10 am 73l 18th at NV. --,
p pddrG CLERK.Resistered for relief work.
tndress Box 444-E. Star Once
gHalifcafions, Adde'S es'f Box 4Ss,E' Star Of
JANIToR colored. to take care OF rooming
house: quarters free. North 934s.
10 rear 1880 F ST. NV.
s aN snsis in dairy %s, be sf fr mI bsed
G Chiffon w V.irs mar RocRv Rffe Nd. '
MECHANICS. 2. experienced. for Chevrolets
See G. 8: Woodng Luttrell Chevrolet Sales
Co. 1919 st. NV.
panles wishes 10 men, 20 to as. to take
free course in Ii fe insurance sslesmanshIp.
"s tMrn. ~se saTnn. 9 to or na
time contracts given those who qualify II
desired. Address Box 3-H. Star office.
MEN to distribute advertising. : am. the
Gaf Co. 93H at. NV.
OFFICE BOY. intelligent white; good
, chance 70 adysnee must haye h,cycie Po-
Rossiyn. ' Va ''"'' '"0 ~ '"N '''
sstampers Capital City EnFrav,ns Co. 1914
SALEsMEN-One OF washingtons largest
auto concerns has need for four more sales
men; applicants I must he wiling to be d.
Err. fas ~ ~
Vain 4ato. iIos v.rmon, ave.
sALEsMEN-New York publisher pays SIS
eer week av.rsge fiDe daily sales americsn
Ranb Bidr Apply 300 Federal America"
STESOG RAPHER-Youn man wanted by
larIe mercantile corporation with Offices N
vsncement. Reply in own handwriting. stat
ing age. salary expected and experience. Ad-
dress Box i54 f. star ONCE. 50
WHITE BOYS and young men with bicycles
M 9 s smmo6 day 4 sns ar1'ms hours ODS
YOUNG MAN with closed car to learn com
mercIsl business. Can pm. Room 81 &,
1904 81.
YOUNG MAN. must be good 'ypst. Apply
Saturday morning. 1921 L NV. second
floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

Belgium consumes more coal than il
produces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
W.iNTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-SALES
WANTED - Four statesmen to work on
commission selling grocery and drug stores
paper supplies Address Box 45S-E. star
Office
DISTRIBUTOR for Kerrs Pure Food Prod.
urts. Must have following in grocery and
restaurant trade in Washington: income guar
antr+d Tor reasonable length of time. Don't
nnss inns oDDortunlty. Mr.. Gordon.
go Mass. ave. Sc. any time SATURDAY or
sunday. or evening after 3 81
"OPPORTUNITy''
FOR A CLEAN-CTT YOUNG MAN ABOI'T
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS or AGE TO MAKE
CONNECTION WITH
SIoER AND BOND HOUSE. NO EXPERT
ENGE OTHER THAN SALESMANSHIP RE-
QtIRED: APPLICANT MUST HAVE CAR
sALARY TO START. SI5OO0 PER MONTH
AHD o0MMISSION. APPLY IN OWN
r. CAPTIVATING. ADDRESS BOX 42-E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

LADY. elderly. to care for an invalid girl
room and board and reasonable salary. Az
Diy 1928 A ST ne u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.
Civil Service Examinations.

Special intensive courses TO- next Patent
today THE civil SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL. sc. cor. 10Th and r. Phi. FIR. 2OSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.


A BETTER CLASS stenog.. typist book
keeper clerical help. free reg. NJ 2S76.
City Employment Service 1898 G NV. ja29'
WE FURNISH COOKS. maids, walters and
domestic help. Call the woodland Employ
ment Agency. 1880 Y. Phone North 1864
Home Franklin 1916. 90
wANTED-Cook. sos. waitress, $50: gen
trai workers. S55. Help needed Christian
W0man's Exchange. 1881 U st. NV
RECOMMENDED COUPLES. laundresses
wo.ser o Sa,1.ss s9S help Of
wANTED-Parlor maid. ,colored . maid
Mattresses, kitchen msid ciesnssrs all col
FREE ,HELP-North 1884. 800 coiored
dishw ashers. cooks. nurses. chauffeurs bell
boys house. day workers. 1929 NV u
WHEN YOU NEED experienced cooks. maids.
mattresses. bus boys. general house and day
workers. chauffeurs. dishwashers. ianitors,
chefs men or women. elevator operators
free. Franklin 1861. 1921 9th NV
BUSINESS AND OFFICE PosITIoNs-Free
REPATRIATION. Washington Employment Ex-
change; operated for the public by the wash
fnrton School for Secretaries.
NO CHARGE UNLESS
YOU ARE PLACED.
Room 213. Transportation Bldg. 18th and r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

MAN ELLERS and general operators co.
must ne very fine. for reputa bile shop: good
salary and permanent position. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
HELP-FEMALE.

rAE' UIlNE-Young woman with Al ad-
tteruslnE ability. experienced in mail-order
n1 onn correspondence school systems;
Ioi,ioW.un. direct mail campaigns. sales and
ronec'1ons. State wages desired. phone NUM-
ii:et references and fun particulars IN first
letter Address Box 431-E. Star Office.
FRENCH NURSE-Car. of bows and 4
uP.tslrs work. Mrs. F. D. Sharp. Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

3:45 pm-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

WCAP-Chesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, January |. 1926.

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio, Va.
1915 Metersl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-01

STENOG RAPHER-Yount man wanted by
larfr mercantile corporation with offices IN
Washington: splendid opportunity for adj
vsncement. Reply in own handwriting. sta +
ing age. salary expected and experience. Ad-
dress Box 454-E Star office 5s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15
One Killed When
Water Tank Bursts
Six Others Injured

Peabody, Mass, April 14-(F1)-
One man was killed and half a dozen
wounded when a $4,000 gallon water
tank collapsed outside the N. II. Poor
Leather Tannery here. The tank
dropped 60 feet and burst, sending
10000 gallons of water against the
side of the factory with enough force
to rip away a 80 foot section of the
wall.
The dead man and his injured fell
low employees We're at work in the
cellar of the plant when the tank fell.
All were thrown from their feet by
the shock and several were picked up
half drowned after the thrush of
water through the side of the building
had hurled them across the plant.
John Bukowski died from internal
injuries several hours after the COL
lapse at the j. B. Thomas Hospital.
Three others, Clement Beaureg, Cy-
prian Bokowsky and Marion Henc-
man were held at the hospital with
broken bones. Three other men We're
allowed to go home after treatment.
The tank was being repaired when
the collapse occurred and one worker
was seated on top of it when the sup
ports gave way. He rode down on 1t
and was pulled from the wreckage
uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15
Indict 4 Naval
Prisoners in i. S.
Court at Portland

Portland, Me-. April 14.-(P,-Four
men who now are serving terms in the
naval prison at Kittery were indicted
on charges of escape from that fnsti-
tuition and breaking, entering and lar
cenys by the United States court grand
jury last week, it was learned tonigh
The five-year term of the respondent
James S. McCoul, Is serving for deser-
ton will expire May s, and the next
day he will be brought here for ar
raignment on the escape and robbery
charge. Others will be arraigned as
soon as their longer terms are con-
cluded.
This unusual procedure results from
the fact that naval authorities have
jurisdiction in Furnishing the quartet
for their flight from prison of July s.
1924. Long before that date the en-
listment terms of the men expired
They are naval prisoners now, but not
members of the navy. District Attor-
ney Frederick r. Dyer received the
complaint about the escape and the
subsequent thefts and he asked for the
indictments.
McCoul was given five years for de-
sertion and other offenses on May g.
1921. The other men are George NJ
Maher, serving 10 years for man.
slaughter, starting in 1921; Joseph
Whitney, serving six years for deser-
ton; and Frank O'Neill, serving 10
years for robbery and breaking arrest
with other attractions. of the regula-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15
Witnesses Assert
Col. Williams Dizzy
From HeXyl ResOrcinO]

Marine Base, San Diego, Cal
April 14.-(P)-Toothache and hexyl
resorcinol We're hailed before mill
tary tribunal here today and brand
ed as the causes of Brigadier Cen
eral Smedley d. Buffers accusation
of drunkenness against Colonel
Alexander S. Williams.
The toothache was General But
ler's already familiar to the court
martial trying Colonel Williams on
a charge of being intoxicated at the
Hotel Del Coronado a few hours af-
ter he had given a dinner in General
Buffers honor.
The hexyi resorcinol was Colonel
Williams. 1t was the medicine his
physician had been prescribing for
him since last January and five wit
resses We're called by the colonefs
counsel to convince the court that in
stead of being drunk on the night of
March 6 at the Hotel Del Coronado,
Colonel Williams was merely upset
by the hexyl resorcinol he had been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15

Winthrop Post No. 40, American
Legion in its drive for funds to retire
the remaining debt on it's new home
Will present at the Town hall tonight,
the 18th, and Friday night the 10th.
at o'clock, its fifth annual Minstrel
show which will be the opening of
Station WALP, with Chester A.
Brown as official announcer. On
these nights the following artists will
broadcast: Endmen, e. Marble, n.
Bate, E. Auclair, w. Loon, 0. T. EN-
mons and F. Bate: soloists. C. Yeaton,
c. Currier, p. Sturtevant; special
ties, A. Agnew, f. Kinsman, F.
Ellis, II. Towle. S. True. These
artists will be supported by chorus
of 20 voices and by Thaanum's
orchestra with Ray Kimban, Win
throp's talented musician at the piano.
The production this year has bees
under the direction of Francis H.
Bate, a post commander of the Post.
assisted by Norman Brown. n. l..
Hannaford. Harris Bishop, Mrs. Eva
Marble, Joseph Dalton and Peter
Thaanum, Jr., the present commander
of the Post.
What is considered will be an at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15
Attorney General
Refuses Information
Wheeler Prosecution

Washington, April 14-(P-Flat
refusal of Attorney General Sargent
to answer several questions asked by
Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana,
baked Senate judiciary sub-commit-
tee late today in its consideration of
the Walsh resolution for INFORMATION
regarding the prosecution of Senator
Wheeler. Democrat, Montana, last
summer.
The resolution directs" the attorney
general to inform the subcommittee
regarding the expenses of conducting
the prosecution of Senator Wheeler on
the charge that he had acted illegally
in connection with oil land leases and
whether the department of Justice
plans to institute perjury proceedings
against George B. Hayes. New York
attorney, and prosecution witness at
the Great Falls, Mont, trial.
Mr.. Sargent's refusal was based on
the ground that the resolution was i'm
proper and that the information desir-
ed by Senator Walsh should not be
disclosed because publication would be
incompatible with the public inter
est
Referring to data regarding two
witnesses whom the government con-
tends would have corroborated Hayes
testimony that he met Senator Wheel
er in New York and was asked by him
to become associated in obtaining land
permits, Senator Walsh asked Mr.. Sar-
gent whether he had a copy of that
data with him.
Il have not answered the attorney
general.
"vill you tell us the names of those
two persons"
Can L or will II"
Can your
Eyes"
"Will You?"
mo"
At this point the attorney general
became interrogation.
Who is charged with the RESPONSE
hility Of instituting proceedings--the
legislative or executive branch of the
government he asked Senator Walsh.
1.-THE department of justice, / pre-
sumo" replied Walsh.
Finally the attorney general said he
would not furnish the information Sem
ator Walsh wanted until the Senate
asked for it.
II consider 1t the duty of the Sem
ate," he added, ito consider very
gravely whether 1t intends to ask such
q question. I can't ignore what / con-
slider my duty"
The attorney general was standing
pat on his refusal to be drawn out
when the committee session adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15
Pals of KOerber
Escape Chair in
Second Degree Pleas

New York, April 14.-(P)-Four
members of the youthful hold-up
gang known as the Cake Eaters y
TO-DAY We're safe from death in the
electric chair, the fate which awaits
their 10 year old leader, Herbert
Koerber for the murder of a Jamaica
restaurant owner.
Fearful that if they went to trial
they would receive death sentences,
the four pleaded guilty yesterday to
second degree murder. They We're
Immediately sentenced to serve from
80 years to life in prison.
Proof that koerber actually fired
the shot that killed Angelo Mahairis,
in his Jamaica restaurant, enabled
the four to have their pleas of guilty
to second degree murder accepted by
Judge Abel in the Queens County
court. They will be taken to Sing
Sing prison Friday. Koerber, who is
to be sentenced that day, may be
taken to the death house on the same
train.
Koerber, when he heard that his
four companions had been sentenced
said: II hate to see those kids take
q stretch at Sing Sing"
The end of the youthful gangs
criminal career came quickly and in
keeping with the hectic life which
they had lived during the month be-
fore their arrests. BY their own
confessions, the members of the gang
divided their own time between
hold-ups and gay nights in Harlem
cabarets. Police said their robbery
plots were laid in Harlem cabaret
Koerner. during his trial said he shot
Mahairis because he refused to sell
LIQUOR to him and the four others.
Richard Daunt and Fred Keller
man. two of the youths sentenced
Yesterday. are II years old. The oth-
ers are James Green, is, and Gus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15
Nature Study Club


The season has opened to the real
Nature Lovers, or SO the Nature
Study club found it on their walk on
Tuesday afternoon. The migratory
birds are beginning to return to their
homelands and the students list in
Guided robins, bluebirds, song ana
chipping sparrows, phoebes, crows,
juncoes and soldfinches.
The pussy willows made grand
display, second in beauty to that
which will be made by the shad bush
later. The naples with their rudy
stems and buds ready to burst, fairly
radiated light Lichens frightened
the tree boles and spots from which
thesnow had retreated were bright
with mosses. The wicopy, golden
shrub of spring cleaned from ITS
position on the bank overlooking the
lake
After the walk the club returned
to the home of Mrs. Flora Bishop,
where short program was enjoyed.
The roll call was John Mulr. Mrs.
Bishop gave a sketch of his early
life and although he was born in Scot
land much of his life was passed IN
and for America. Helen Pitman tod
Of his botanical work done in the
Yosemite Valley and his friendship
with Asa Grey; Mrs. Williams relat-
ed Aluirs trips to foreign lands to
pursue his favorite study; Mrs. Peck
told Of his home life and his devotion
to his family; Mrs. Rogers gave eX-
tracts Of his writings and Mrs. Pit
man spoke of Muir's books. Muir
gave to the world a new revelation
of the wonder and beauty of Nature.
The roll call was followed by bird
notes and bird stories from the MEM
bers, then a half hour was used in
the study of twigs just gathered.
Mrs Bishop and Mrs. Pitman were
chosen a committee on resolutions.
At this time tribute was paid to Mrs.
Sargent the founder of the club,
Who had passed to the land where
the flowers eternally bloom"
The hostess served delightfully."- ap-
pet1zing sandwiches, cheese waters,
cake and hot tea which were delight
FULLY appreciated after the walk in
the open.
The next meeting of the club will
be on April 9th, program to be an
nounced later. On May 18th the
club are Invited, weather permitting,
70 pass the day in study at Mrs.
Williams camp, 'Lycopodium."
Joseph H. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Z. G. Hudson, Daniel Glenn
Frank Taylor, Mrs. Eta Brown, Mr..
en-, Mrs. Minnie Titus, Mrs. Eugene
TITUS, Mrs. Susie Thompson, Mr.. and
mrs. H. W. Peck, Mrs. w. T. Adams,
MRS. Isabel Holmes, Paul Holmes,
MISS Annie Thaanum, Mr.. and Mrs.
r; NJ Ainslee, Mrs. Martha French,
mr. and Mrs. w. p. Briggs, Mr.. and
Mrs' Z. T. Clifford, Mrs. Emma Dow,
MI. and Mrs. Wilder Frazee, Mrs.
annie annie Tobey. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Williams, Mrs. Ella Wilkins. Adrian
alndhaugh, Mrs. Lottie York. Mars
9Is York, Mrs. Tibbetts, Hollis lib
eetts, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Long
ielow. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Glenn
mt .n., Mrs. Susie Hayward, Ralph
titus, A. A. Walton, Mrs. Lon Ham,
Siond. Mrs. Flora Stevens and Mrs.
aarah Hall Of Winthrop Grange at
sended the meeting of Kennebec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15

taking in accordance with his doc
tors orders.
They agreed that the chemical
compound frequently caused distress
to the patient by inducing stomach
sickness, dizziness, nausea and other
discomforts likely to spoil any party.
Before that the defense called
Commander E. c. White, naval sur
geon, and he gave testimony corro-
borating that of the two dental ex-
perts who yesterday declared dental
LESSONS could induce visions and that
General Butler had been having
plenty of trouble with dental LESSONS.
Commander White said the general
came TO the naval hospital March 10
last for examination and treatment.
He said he found him suffering from
low blood pressure and nervous ex-
haustioE and that he was nervous,
easily excited and poor vision in his
left eye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15

traction OF special interest, IS the
dance by the artists from Augusta,
MISS Frances Kinsman and Fred Ell
lis. These two talented young dan
GERS are giving this act without any
charge to the Post and in response to
the solicitation of friends, are willing
to do their bit to help the boys put
over this drive for funds. There
also will be other special attractions
which will feature the program this
year and will be announced more
definitely later.
1t is expected that many people
from out of town will attend as
tickets have already been purchased
by friends of the Post outside of Win
throp
Reserved seat tickets have been on
sale at the Hannaford Pharmacy store
since Monday the 18th and from the
sale of the tickets up to date there
is every indication that this annual
event by the Legion will receive the
customary generous support of the
community and outside friends and
that the amount of the remaining
debt on the home which is $416, will
be easily reached
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-15
Tree Seeds Exchanged
Japan and Penn.

Harrisburg, April. 10 P(--Amer-
lean visitors to Japan within the
next decade may be greeted with
the sight of native Pennsylvania
trees, while the Japanese visitor to
the Keystone state will be reminded
Of his homeland by the sight of well
known Japanese varieties.
This all is expected to work out
through an exchange of tree seeds
between the Pennsylvania depart
ment of forests and waters and Pro-
M. Fujioka, forester of Fukuoka,
japan, who spent some time here
last year studying the state forests,
nurseries and plantations