davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23

JEPT IA ENCNMPMENT, mo. 1
Meetings second and fourth Tussda,s,
Of each month at 7.e0 o'clock.
GEO. H. WADLEIGH, q p
G. 8. PEASLEE. Serbia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23

Arson up in Somerset county,
evidently believes in advertising the
resources of the State of Maine.
1t recently appropriated the sum of
500 for the publicity fund, notwith-
standing the fact that it has a valua-
ton of. only S1,200,O00; a town debt
of $4,000 and a tax rate of $62 on
a Thousand. The fact that Frank II.
Holley comes. from this little town
may have had some influence on
the action Of the town in this, regard.
-Bridgton News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23

Governor Ralph o. Brewster, Pro-
fessor Austin Mccormick of .Bow.loin
College and Mayor Herbert C. Libby
of Waterville will be the speakers
at the Chapter Night celebration of
the Wesrbrook Rotary Club which
will be observed OH the evening of
April at the Congress square. hotel
in Portland. The speeches will be
broadcast from Station WGSH at
Portland. The meeting comes on the
same day. as the Republican State
convention which viii cali many
Rotarians to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-23

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. Ser
Regular meeting every third Tussj;,
at s o'clock. p. NJ. degree.
LlNWOOD ALBEE, Can,
@. H. WADLEIGH. Clefk
Evening star., 1926-05-12
OFFICERS PROMOTED
BY WOMEN VOTERS
League Appointments to Various
Posts Announced by Directors.
Next Convention in 1928.

Appointments and assignments of
important posts for carrying on the
work of the National League of Wom-
en- Voters in the next two years were
announced here today by the board of
directors. The league is now operat-
ing under a biennial convention plan
and will not meet again until 1928.
Mrs. Walston Chubb of st. Louis is
the new chairman of the women.inin
dustry committee. In Oberlin and Co
lumbia University Mrs. Chubb special
lied in subjects relating to public and
social welfare, and for 10 years was
identified with the American Associa-
ton for Labor Legislation. She sue
ceeds Miss Mollie Ray Carroll. profess
sor of social science at Goucher Col
lege. Miss Carroll was elected fifth
vice president at The leagues recent
annual convention, becoming head of
the department of public welfare and
assuming direction of the work of the
leagues committees on education.
child welfare. living costs, social hy
giene and women in industry.
Miss Elizabeth J. HauSer of Girard
Ohio. relinquishes the secretaryShip.
after three years. to become fourth
vice president She will head the de
partment of efficiency in government,
a place held by Miss Belle Sherwin>
league president, since 1921. Miss
Ruth Morgan of New York City is to
continue as head of the department Of
international cooperation to prevent
war
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, former pres
ident of the league. again acts as coun.
selor on legislation; Miss Julia c.
Lathrop of Rockford. H., as counsel
or on public welfare in government,
and Miss Gertrude Ely of Bryn MaWr,
Pa. counselor on new voters.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
Suicides Will Is Filed,

The will of Edward J. Barron, who
committed suicide Saturday in Nlr-
cinia after shooting Miss Gail Nelson
has been filed for probate. He leaves
81 500 to the Masonic and Eastern star
Home aud So 200 TO his wife, Fannie
A, Barron, from whom he was sep
nrated. Other cash bequests include
$500 to Ais sister. Elizabeth Nash of
Alexandria. Va: $500 to a nephew,
Wade II. Barron, and $50 each to
his two brothers. James ID. and Her
bert W. Barron and a sister, Mrs.
Kate Colvin. Sale of hand in Florida
is authorized. and the proceeds are
TO he distributed among the wife. a
sister, Mrs. Lucy J. Hart and Mrs.
Esther II. Forrest. The remaining
estate is devised to Mrs. Forrest in
appreciation of her care during an
Illness. NJ. Q. Macdonald is named
as executor.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
HIGH TR|BUTEP PAID
CAPT. |. A. GOTTEN
italian Envoy Presents Medal
to Son of Deceased
Naval Hero.
Tho Italian government paid high

The Italian government paid a high
tribute to the late Capt. Lyman a.
Gotten. L. S. n, al a cereh,ons a.
the Italian embassy SUNDAY Mnei' .,'e Wv
Italian Ambassador. Mobile Glacofho .
de MARITIME. presented to the son Oh
can't Gotten the decoration OF the
a,dnr of commander deliG Corona
dItalia. .,., =,
The decoration was awarded III
recognition of the rescue OF the ltalia' ia! "a
aviator. Lieut.. Antonio Localei!t, ~
from, the lev waters off Gfeenlaliu III
August, 1924. by the L. :. :. klcn-
roond. which then was commahued p9
capt. Gotten y,,,
THE medal was presented to LYMAN
A Gotten. lr., by The Ambassador III
the presence of the WIDOW oi .ne
Richnond's commander. her olher sun
John II. Gotten: Mr.. ana MIS-. bruGe =,
Gotten, Capt. and Mrs; E:u"ii,
tor oF naval intelligence; two class
mates of Capt. Gotten, Comdr. ). .
Srhofield and Lieut.. Comdr. u. l..
smith. and Comdr, Sommatl, naVal
sttache. and Comdr. SilV-o Scarotll'
air attache of the italian embassy.
The Ambassador recalled his TREND
shin for Capt. Gotten, when peedh
when he was Ambassador 70 Japan
ard can't. Gotten was assigned as the
United States naval attache there:
LYMAN \. Gotten. jr.. made a Drlel
reply. ; .,,o
cant. Cotten's services during the
World War. as commander OF an anu
submarine base in England. brought
him the Navy distinguished service
medal. His seath was attributed 10
illness contracted in the Philippines
and a subsequent strenuous cruise on
the Richmogd.
Former associates of the deceased
officer recall that he was diplomat
writer. poet and musician.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
SIR ESME HOWARD
TO JOIN FRATERNITY
British Ambassador Will Be
Initiated Into Phi Beta Kappa
at Banquet Monday Night.

Sir Esme Howard. British AmbaS-
sador 10 the United States, viii be
initiated into William and Mary
Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, at the
fraternity's sesquicentennial dinner,
at the Maytlower Hotel. Monday night.
DR.. Albert St&w, president OF the
mother chapter, William and Mary.
will preside over the banquet, for
which Senator Carter Glass is chair
man. associated with the following
committee members: Vice President
liam Howard Taft, DIR. Sao-Ke Alfred
SEE, Chinese Minister: Representa-
tive Theodore +. Burton of Ohio, DR..
George Otis Smith. director OF the
Geological Survey; DIR. Gilbert II.
Grosvenor, president of the National
Geographic Society; DR.. Vernon Kel-
logg, secretary of the National Re
search Council: DIR. William T. Thorn,
president OF the Washington chapter
Of Phi Beta Kappa; w. G.. Ruediger
dean of George Washington Univer
sity, and William A. Hard DIR.
Charles Thwing, national president
of the fraternity. and DIR. j. A. Chand
Ter, president of William and Mary
College will also attend.
An honorary membership in Phi
Beta Kappa was similarly awarded
to the Earl Of Balfour when he came
TO America in 1917.
The sesquicentennial of Phi Beta
Kappa comedies with the sesquicen
tennial of Americas bid for inde-
pendence. a group of undergradu-
ates at the College OF William and
Mary met in December 1776, to
pledge their devotion to Friendship,
morality ana literature" In time it
gave up the first of these three watch
words, and literature. or scholarship,
has long been the sole test for mem
bership. Its growth has continued
with the growth of the United States,
and it comes TO its sesquicentennial
anniversary with l07 chapters and
more than $4,000 living members.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"Thank-U," comedy, at
$40 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
Wardinan Park-"Some Baby" COM
edy, at $50 pm.
keith'S-Irene Franklin, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-Clara Kimball Young, vau-
deville, continuous from 1870 to IL
pm.
Mile Modesto at
11:4O am. 1870, 3:45, 5:35, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
COlumbia-"The Blind Goddess" at
1920 am, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Rialto-",rhe Still Alarm" at 1870
am. 1870, $40. $50. 7:40 and $40 pm.
Palace--"Let's Get Married." at
1925 am, 1:25, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and
9:45 pm.
Tivoli--"The Dancer of Paris" at
,, 3:45, 5:35. 7:20 and $50 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Th Eagle" a. 6:15,
and $40 pm.
Central-"The Gilded Highway" at
1890, .. $3.50. 5, $50. 8 and 9:40 pm.
Strand-"Monte Carlo" continuous
from IL am. to IL pm.
Alutual--"Johnsto Flood" contin-
uous from II am. to II pm.
Lincoln (cOlOred) Sandy" continu-
GUS from , 10 IL pm.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
RICH WOMAN TRAVELS
$4,000 MILES EACH YEAR
"Silver Queen" of Utah "Dashes''
to Europe, Egypt or South
Africa at Fancy's Whim.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. May 12.-Fifty thou
sand miles yearly for a quarter CEN
tury has been the average travel rec
ord of Mrs. Suzanne Emery Holmes,
the silver queen" OF Utah, she de-
clared, claiming to have travelled about
1,250.000 miles since 1920.
"But that's. not far" she said.
That's only twice around the world
Evening star., 1926-05-12

every 70 months. Sometimes ] dash
over to Europe several times year
or may go to Egypt or South Africa
or anywhere fancy calls.
I'm recent years. though, my hobby
has been my home in Pasadena. l am
trying to make it different and l am
accomplishing this from the ideas
have gained while going over the
world"
Mrs. Emery Holmes. owner or the
Holmes silver mines in Utah, IS re.
puted one of the wealthiest women o1
the world.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
Policeman C. 0. Turner Retired.

Retirement of Police Pvt. Charles o.
Turner of the twelfth precinct for
physical disability was approved YES
ferday by the District Commissioners.
The retirement was recommended hY
the police retiring and relief board. 1t
will become effective May 81. a pen
sion of $3.50 month was granted.
Evening star., 1926-05-12
HESSE AS AUCTIONEER.
Unclaimed Articles Held by Police
to Be Sold Saturday.

Chief of Police Edwin B. Hesse has
been authorized by the District Com.
missioners to sell at public auction al
unclaimed, stolen and abandoned
property in possession of the Polce
Department. The sale Will be held
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at oS3
Louisiana avenue.
THE commissioners also authorized
Mai. Uesse 10 destroy all deadly weap-
ons seized by the police in the last
year. According to custom, they VIII
be dumped into the Potomac River.
.-----
Nearly GOO exhibits will be shown AT
the Scandinavian-Ba Baltic Fair IN SIOUX
holm this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-24
Warner Makes An Astounding Buy!

This recent purchase from well known shoe Store Of Portland
Maine of about 1000 Ladies' Shoes will great
to the womenfok We have big Sizes little Sizes medium
wide and widths Sizes from TO- Oxds Pumps and
Boots These shoes offered good
County and vicinity
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
WITH EDITORS
TWO ANNIVERSARIES

Republican,. ~ *
college BILL which
coinciden by only weeks with
which
fitting these
events could been observed II celebration.
The founding of the legislature
1885 settled
as Arizona communication between
settlements Only roads
north Atlantic Pacific
railway and hardly Souhen Pacific
had the branch lines had
built
authorized the building of the Tempe
Act found the
expenditure Of what
territory which possessed little
wealth
That legislature local political history as the
Theng Thirteenth deserve though as III
many of the certain
ness in the disposition public whatever its short
coming educational institutions
made If the outstanding OF awmakng bodies
The territory already public school system thanks
largely to Governor called the father of it,
bu+ there was need of little commun-
cation between which had made notable educa
onal advancement
small from the
which destined to eaven the
whole lump It of the territory
excep the Salt regarded as
arcopa county the university for some years
was called Tucsons High both institutions long since
won their nlaces in surprising degree took
rank with the foremost qualified for
tho nomon granted it field of Teachers
college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
THIRTEEN MONTHS.

revolution around the the day by the
revolution
establish calen
dar month %
whereby have IL months
established day
which the lord rested
proposed natural natures cal
day the
New
would thus begin
would always be Easter
Sunday calendar anywhere
being paid weekly
The first of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
The Day in Washington

The 425.OOO,O00 deficiency bill was
passed by the senate.
Counsel for Gerald Chapman pre-
pared an appeal to the supreme
court.
The house agriculture committee
deferred farm relief hearings.
An appropriation of $69O,500 for
the tariff commission was approved
by the house
The proposed Nickel Plate merger
was disapproved by the interstate
commerce commission.
The independent offices appropria-
tion bill, carrying $5O9,OOO,000 was
passed by the house.
The senate immigration committee
declined to approve senate in
vestigation of outlawry in Chicago.
President Coolidge was represented
as optimistic over developments in
the Mexican land and petroleum
laws controversy.
Representative McClintic, demo-
crat, Oklahoma, charged that a num-
Der of naval vessels were not prop
erly constructed.
The. right of the commerce de-
partment to reserve certain radio
wave lengths for Canadian broad
casting stations was challenged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
RADIO PROGRAM

d Z r.
vestors' hour with music; 49, Press
Telegram studio; 9-1O, program, Sam
Abrams, the tailor; 1O-11, Ounce
music. 4f ~
KFWB = Hollywood, Calf (252m
-119Okc), SO p. M. California sere-
naders, Sol Hoopiis Hawaiians, Paul
Ford baritone; $3.50, Bill Hatchs
Oakmont Country club orchestra;
9:3O-1O, Mutual Motors joke con-
test; 1O-11, Warner Brothers studio.
KGO Oakland, Calf. (S61m
S30kc), "a p. M, Domencia Favero
Robbins, contralto; Norah C. Hanson,
sopranos; Robert Norman, tenor; A.
5:3O, Hotel st. Francis concert or
chestra; $50, Mr. Fix-it; 6-6:55, din
ner concert, Kohler and Chase
KGW Portland, Ore. (4915 SIN
61Okc), 81 p. M, Olds, Workman
and King and company; SO, Seventh
United States Infantry band; 9-1O,
music; 1O-11, Sherman Clay and
company.
XIII = Los Angeles, Calik (4O5.2m
740kc), $3.50 p. M, children's hour
with Dick Winslow, juvenile re-
porter; Vivian Marple and Mickey
McBan, screen Juveniles; Uncle John:
7:45, history story, Prof. Hertzog;
S:3O-1O, program, Lions Club of
Santa Ana.
KMTR = Hollywood. Calf. (23Sm
126Okc), $40 p.- M, I1MTR concert
orchestra, Loren Powell, director;
1O-11, Starr Piano company studio.
KNX Hollywood, Calf. (SS6.9m
S9Okc), $40 p. m, Leightons Ar
cade cafeteria orchestra; 6:3O-7, At
water Kent concert orchestra; rs,
studio program; 80, feature pro-
gram; 9-1O, Joe Dalay's comedians;
s10-11, dance music; 11-12,, Ambassa-
dor hotel dance orchestra playing in
Cocoanut Grove
KPO San Francisco, Calf. (42S.S
M 700kc), 1-2 p. M, Rudy Seiger's
Fairmont hotel orchestra; 2:30-3:30,
matinee program; 6:4O-7, Waldemar
Lind and the States restaurant or
chestra; 7-7:SO, Rudy Seiger's Fair
mont hotel orchestra; SO, program,
Atwater Kent artists; 9-10, Goodrich
Silvertown Cord orchestra; 1O-11,
Waldemar Lind and the States res
taurant orchestra.
KQP - Portland, Ore. (S19m- 94Okc),
SO p. m, musical program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
Sixteen Years Ago

L. R. Pirtle made a business
trip to El Paso yesterday.
c. A. Romadka left yesterday
for the Ell Globo mines in So
nora.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stewart
came up from Yzabal yesterday
and are stopping at the Roy.
Little John Greene, son of DR..
w. A Greene, is sick with scar
let fever at their home on Ninth
street.
w. C. Dodson of the Standard
Furniture company left yester-
day for Phoenix on a short busi-
ness trip.
Mrs. Anna Dyer, teacher at
the high school, is quite i'll at
her home on Seventh street.
H. E. Dugan returned Monday
from a four days trip to Hermo-
sillo.
Mrs. w. F. Paulus, wife of
Professor Paulus of the high
school, is critically i'll at their
home on Twelfth street. Her
mother has been telegraphed for.
The funeral of Walter Lock-
hart, who was killed at the pow
er house by an electrical shock
Monday, will be held Thursday
afternoon at the home of his
parents.
Joe Cohen, editor of the So
nora News, is in town from
Cananea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
AGED MAN, FACING TRIAL,
DIES OF MONOXIDE GAS

BROOKFIELD, Mass, March z
Daniel S. Kennedy 81, retired horse
man, who was found dead in his
garage Sunday, was accidentally
overcome by monoxide gas while re-
pairing his automobile in the opinion
Of Medical Examiner Charles A. De-
land, of Warren. DR.. Deland made
his report Monday. Kennedy, who
was a Sunday school superintendent
here, was arrested recently on
serious Charge tinvolving young
girl He was to have gone on trial
in the district court tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
GENERAL MANAGER
DAWES ASKS INQUIRY.


Vice President
following charges
crime rampant and that the assoc
between law enforce
booeggers and the
causing quite
rumpus politically being alleged that the charges
in The head of the associa
he conferred
political Chicago One of the exhibits filled
ubstantiaton charges
the Genna while another shows
by
nized as
crime in Chicago
police being thieves burglars and other
crimes Chicago alarming
and if there any way in condition be cleared
thinking chcagoan will welcome that action with JOY
But the cleanup is to politically
the backing which the plan will
1t is certain that Vice
placing the matter before the
citizen the United States knows of chcago
crime politics. TO be consd
Tuesday rejected the plan
government intervention
charges Dawes opportunity to
words the senate Recent cable dispatches from
the house of lords getting much
president substitute
gavel deliberations of the legislative body
The members England
frankly be that the vice presi
the Of fnancier than states
misguided speeches and writings when ne
legislative body in the world that
has no rule for closing
virtually has rules and seldom has felt the
need without quorum When 1t
passed the Irish BILL newspapers large at
proved hundred voting out of several
hundred eligible voting
lords of the program OF the British
conservative party parliament
will conservatives mean to
the house reasonable
body by ttes The liberal and labor
which would reduce the
powers upper hereditary principle by
yucceed their fathers The lords
for limiting the time
Of speeches. order Customs govern the
leaders arrange the
presides recognizes peers
nothing prevent the MOBILES
from getting the except their pro
subject time
half of the member
ship of the time in 1893 when
defeated vote of 4S to A. one
fair attendance for trans
entered the
Der in their different from
senate without quorum
privilege king and "a
bishops that about 20
peeresses in admitted Vice President
body
and interesting and readable
paper COPY
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
The Home Town Paper

BY John Kelly
When the evenin' meal is over an
the dishes put away,
An you settle down to store your
mind with Happenings of the
day
Comes a peaceful feelin' Ger YOU
brushin' from your face
frown
As you scan the weekly paper from
your OF home town.
It tells you all about who's sick an
those who come an go;
Likewise the comm vendue at the
farm of Jabez Stowe,
The burnin' of the cider mill be-
longin' to Hub Brown
Gets writeup in the paper from
the OF home town.
There amt an entertainment or
meetin' where they pray,
But what I know about it, though
I'm living far away;
If the chickenpox is ragin' or the
mumps is goin' round
peruse it in the paper from my
OF home town.
read the mornn' papers and the
evenin' papers, too
An I sometimes pick novel up an
sorter skip it through;
But when I<want some pabulum,
which nowhere else is found
I unwrap the little paper from my
OF home town.
They say our good an bad deeds
are recorded up on high
So that God can classify us when it
comes our turn to die.
If that be true, I know a man who's
goin' to wear a crown
He's the gent who runs the paper
in my OF home town.
Chicago Tribune.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
central Tine stations


KFRU = Columbia, Mo. (499.7m
-6OOkc), 4;8O p. M, Bella Vista
Quadrangle orchestra; Gil, Stephens.
College conservatory of Music.
KIDS = independence, Mo. (441m
-6SOkc), 2:3O p. M, matinee program;
8, Ada Griffice, cellist; Bertha Bur-
CESS, soprano Marian Thorpe, harp
ist; ladies' duet; Junior high school
girls chorus; William T. Hood, BARI
tone; male quartet.
KRPC = Houston, Tex. (296.9m
-1O1Okc), ~ noon, luncheon program;
1880 D. M, Jack Willrich's orches-
ira, Virginia willrich, piano-accord-
ionist; $50 Edna Adams, sweetheart
of the air. L. E. Sawyer, accompan-
list; 9:15, Kobusch and Shay, popular
entertainers; H. Capitol theatre or
chestra.
wPAB - Fort Worth. Tex. (475.9
m-63Okc), $3.50 p. M, Chief Con
zales' Texas Hotel Royals.
wDAF = Kansas City, Mo. (S65.6
M S2Okc), CT p. M, Trianon ensem-
players; glee clubs, Kansas City
Junior college; Jack Little; 11;45-1
a. M, Ted Weems' Victor Recording
orchestra; Ben Bernie's orchestral;
Jack Little.
WFAA Dallas, Tex. (475.9m
-63Okc), 12:SO-1 p. m., Sears-Roe-
buck program; 1902, Mario H. Boz
lack. pianist; 2:SO-3, Ernest Way
land, singer and pianist.
wHB Kansas City, Mo. (S65.6m
-S2Okc) 2-S p. m. Morrill, Moore,
organist; rs, Milo Finley trio; Girls
Banjo orchestra.
WHO = Des Moines, Iowa (526m
-57Okc), CT p. M, Bankers Life little
symphonic orchestra; 7:15-S:15, Irene
Doran's little symphony orchestra;
S:15-9, Herman KRISTEN, tenor; quar-
tet; personnel; Messrs. Myers,
Moore and Eaton; Marion Carlson,
pianist: 9-12, dance programs
WOAI = San Antonio, Tex. (S94.5
m76Okc), 3 p. M, concert; $3.50
Fort San Houston program.
WOAW = Omaho, Nebr (526m
-57Okc) 12:45 p. M, Phyllis Girls
void, organist.
woo Davenport, Ia. (4S3.6m
62Okc), 4-4:45 p. M, musical program,
Billy Hokenson, trombone; Alta Rich
mond, soprano; John Drier, either;
5:45-6, chimes concert; 1880, "The
Mystery Merrymakers"; $3.50, Ed
win Swindell, organist; 9:S0-10:SO,
musical program.
Mountain Time Stations
KOA - Denver, Colo. (S22.4m
-930kc), 1915 p. m, Rialto theatre
organ recital, Marjorie Nash; $50,
string orchestra concert; s, instru-
mental program, Scheuerman's Colo
RADIO orchestra; S:15, studio program;
can Hour in Scotland" Blue Bell
-Four; staff artists, Ralph Freese,
tenor; Hulda Edwards, soprano; G..
Crowder, pianist; Julian Riley, violin
list; 1912, dance program, Broad
moor Rhythm Rustlers.
Pacific Time Stations
KFI Los Angeles, Calf (46fm
-642kc), 1905, program, Gelfand COM
pany; 5:3O-6 p. M, Oriole dance or
chestra; 6, nightly doings; 6:15,
KITS Seeing California; $50, vest
pocket program; 1880, program, A.
H. Grebe and company presenting
Synchrophase String ensemble; 1880,
Nick Harris detective story; SO, pro-
gram, California Petroleum company;
$40, program Chevrolet Motor COM
pany of California; Chevrolet String
ensemble; 1O-11, Patrick Marsh dance
orchestra; Betty Patrick, soloist.
KFON - Long Beach, Calf. (2S2.4
m-1290kc), 6-6:30 p. m, Brayton's
theatre organ; information; rs, In
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-03
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
THE FATAL QUESTION

THE FATAL QUESTION
A nice brown headed office girl who
pulled zippy line,
And hoped in high society when she
was wed to shine,
Fell sick with love when there came
in very handsome CLAP,
And murmured eff 1 cop this guy,
he'll put me on the map;
I'll hand him my most winning smile
and knock him for row."
But when he asked her Where's the
boss?" she said "Who wants to
to know?"
She didn't have no manners,
Her folks had raised her wrong
Poor little Jane
rlr- s-l wed too plain
That she did not belong.
The follow said: "Oh never mind!
And went the way he come
And as he fled he sadly said:
she certainly is dumb!"
Had she of said: 'Tu ascertain
please wait minute. sir"
Wha knows but what the caller
might have thought lot OF
her,
And took her to the night clubs and
the Harvard Princeton game
And shared with her his millions
and his great and h2n red
name?
Rut when she said ''Wno wants tt
know?" it cut him like a knife
For well he knew It wouldn't do tc
marry such a wife.
A girl must have \the manners
Just looks is not enough.
There's many maid
Can't make the grade
Because they talk too rough.
The girl who goes from poverty
To glittering social zones,
Although peach, must watch hel
speech
And never pull no bones