davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Maine Reunion on Radio.

The State of Maine Reunion" fea-
turing an all-Maine program. will be
broadcast by station WBZ. Spring.
field. Mass. Monday night at $50
o'clock. There will be roll call of
Maine counties during the program
Evening star., 1926-04-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Forum
(2126 Meters),

p.m.-"The Health of the Child"
by DR.. Hugh J. Davis, director of the
child hygiene service of the Health
Department of the District Of
Columbia.
7:15 p.m.-Bert Gibson's Ramblers
in group of numbers.
7:45 p.m.-Musical program by the
Montrose Entertainers in duo, trio
and quartet numbers: G.. Earl
Jennings in a song fest: Capps and
Wiley, banjoists and singers: Mrs.
Hazel Mitchell. female baritone, in a
group of numbers.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters).

$3.50 p.m.-CeremonieS attenda mt
upon laying of corner stone for the
new Press Club Building. Program
broadcast Jointly with station WEAF,
New York City.
Program follows: Selections by
United States Marine Band: invoca.
tion by Right Rev. Thomas j. Sha
han. rector Catholic University of
America; America" sung by Nine
Frances Peralta, Metropolitan Opera
Company: Uric Bell. president Ma
tional Press Club, for the National
Press Club: laying of the corner
stone by the President of the United
States, address by the President;
Frank p. Moves, president the Asso-
ciated Press. on behalf of the press
Of the United States: Senor Don Ar
turo Pellerano, director Listen
Diario" Santo Domingo. Dominica
Republic. on behalf of the press Of
Latin America; John Joy Edison. THE
People and the Press: Col. J. Frank
lin Bell. District Commissioner: bene-
diction by Rev. 6. G.. f. Bratenahl.
dean Washington Cathedral: The
Star Spangled Banner" United States
Marine Band
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
WRHF-WashingtO Radio Hospital
Fund Committee 1856 Meters)

II to IL noon-Daily current events
for "shut.ins."
to p.m.-Test program of dinner
music.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
46S.S Meters).

Z p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra, under the direction
of Samuel Norman.
7:30 Eclipses," by Leon
Campbell of the Harvard College
Observatory, under the auspices of
the Smithsonian Institution.
7:45 p.m.-"The Political Situation
in Washington Tonight" by Frederic
William Vile, broadcast with station
WIZ.
sos p.m.-Piano recital by Elizabeth
Winston, broadcast from the Homer
L. Kit Studio.
$50 p.m.-"The Voice of the Silent
Drama-The Desert Healer" broad.
cast with station WIZ from New
York.
p.m.-The Royal Salon Orchestra.
broadcast with stations WIZ, WGY
and WCAD from New York.
10 p.m.-The Record Boys-Al
Bernard, Frank kamplain and
Sammy Slept, broadcast with stations
WIZ. wGY and WCAD from New
York.
1890 p.m.-Meyer Davis lie Paradis
Band.
Early Program Friday.
1t:55 a.m.--Arlington time signals.
IL noon-"F'ifty Farm Flashes,
under the auspices of the Department
of Agriculture.
tm.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

proper (exclusive of antepnae and
phones with their prices follow:
2 switches with 10 switch posts At 2Oc. So
sr,sssGr erssssl '.......::. stand .iiSS
aaency. sr% 1arisbirs fsfsrsc sccondenser '.' 1.sl
? binding posts at &c. 2c........-..... 10
l. hxed condenser for bypass around "a
Fiber or paper tubing .'..'.... .2e
Dial for condenser r.,......... .3t
Solder . 10
Wood hoard ...... .2B
Total 1881
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Unfortunately, posterity will also
have the task of paying of the
grudges. says the Lincoln Star.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
LocalRadio Entertainment
Thursday, April 8, 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va,
(4345 Metersl

NaA-NavaI RADIO Station, Radio, Va.
(434.5 Meters).
5:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
e45 p.m.-Agriculture market re-
ports.
1856 p.m.-Tine signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Burea u reports
WBES-Bliss Electrical School (s2s
Meters).
$50 p.m.-"Our Energy Resources.
or What Makes the Wheels Go
Around" by DR.. George Otis Smith,
director Of the United States Geo.
logical Survey
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Early Program Tomorrow.

s:45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
KENSING7ONIAN IS
 WINNER OF DOLLAR
Mrs. H. E. Taylor Brings Honor
 to Township

Tho dollar today goes 10 Mrs. II. F. Taylor, Kensington. for the best bit of poetry. using as q subject any of the 300 or more Classified Ads in the New Britain Herald. If the Judges memory serves him correctly, Mrs. Taylor has won at least once in the two former Want Ad contests.
 Awarding the poetry prize to a Kensingtonian should stir up the Plainvilians and Bcrlnians so that the citizens of the respective towns should get right after the poetical togaS. Of course, New BritainitCs should not go easy and allow honors to go astray to foreign fields. The more good natured rivalry, the better for all concerned.
 Over 300 answers or poems have been received so far, and as yet, the contest has not reached it's peak,
 Besides the possibility of winning the dollar you get fun out of the entire affair-just try it and see for yourself. The poem:
 Shop at home"-advice that's
 snappy
 Get a radio, and all be happy, Buy at Edgcrly's Radio Station, And soon you'll dial all creation.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
HANFY DENIES HE
 HAS QUIT PLACE
Democrat Shipping Board Mem,
 Der Replies to Runlors

Washington, Feb. 19 R -- Bert F. Haney, democrat, oregon, in a statement today, denied published reports that he would resign as Il member Of the shipping board in d day or two.
 "I have not resigned" he said. As to whether l shall resign future circumstances will determine. am going 10 New York today and will not return until next week."
 Tho resignation Of MT. Hancy was requested by President Coolidge last August after he had opposed Leigh C, Palmer as president Of the Fleet Corporation, and demanded his re- movaL The request was refused, however, Mir. IIaney contcnding 1t was so wordcd as to carry the i'm plication that as q condition of his being given recess appointment h" had entered into an understanding with the president to support Mir. Palmer. This he had not done, he said.
 Mir Coolidge has let it be known that he would not send Mir. Haney's name to the senate this session and has given considerable attention to the selection Of a successor
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
BR0CNY0N CENTER
 OF COMMUNISM
This Is Charge Made by Catholic
 Priest

Brockton, Mass. Feb, l9 Pl- A charge that Brockton, scene of the forthcoming BimbA blasphemy trial, is the center of communism in New England, was made today by Rev John $, Szazdys, pastor of St. Roe cos Lithuanian Catholic church.
 Rev. S1azdys has been active in the prosecution of Anthony Bimba, editor of communist newspaper in Brooklyn who is charged with deny ing the existence of supreme being and with seditious uttcrances in q speech he made here few weeks ago. A law nearly 300 years old was recalled 10 press the blasphemy charge.
 The priest said he had been en- gagged in controversies for the past three years with the radical ele- ments of Brockton. He declared the manufacturing city compared with Brooklyn and Chicago is being made a center of those "of Bimba's type". On the north and east sides of the city generally known as Lithuanian and Jewish districts, more than ,000 confessed communists. The Workers party, q semi-political or gani2ation, he said had 500 members whilo other communistic orFani2a - tions, disguised themselves as dra- matte and literary societies.
 Thc National Lithuanian hall, where Rimba made the speech that brought about his arrest. was built in 1912, Rev. Szazlys said, through the cooperation of all the 1ithuan- ian societies in the city. During the past two years, however, the radical wing has obtained control and t was charged that many others In cludng members of Rev. Szazdys' congregation had been forced out of the organization.
 Stoughton, seven miles from Brockton, where there are large rub Der and shoe mills, also harbors many radicals, tho priest asserted.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

days,
 Tho Los Angol,s could go 10 the North pole and return at the rate of 1900 miles q day."
 No Danger In Lightning
 He replied 10 a question conccru- ing lightning hy saying ho has been struck by lightning many times while flying and that there is abso- lutely no danger, "IioW man who has handled an airship can ever be afraid, I don't know" he comment cd, Hc was asked If he felt that tho development Of the airship would put sca-going men out of job, and replied, No, they will make fine men for something a great deal moro modern"
 He concluded with the statement that If there is one man in thous- and admire for sincerity simpli. city and patriotism it Is Colonel Mitchell"
 The meeting went on record as endorsing Sherwood r. Jetcr, chief engineer for the Hartford Steam Roller and Inspection Co. for nation al president. There were about 200 present.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
NO MINE TROUBLE
Early Reports That Union Men Were Marching On Non-Union Mines Found To Be In Error

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 19 lPl-Tho
 Southwestern Indiana coal fields. on
 edge as the result of recent sporadic clashes between non-union minors and union sympathizers. had a nerv.
 ous twitch early today when a report
 was circulated that band of min
 CTS was en route here to aid In
 campaign to close non-union mines,
 The report. first given circulation by an Evansville police captain, ap- parently was without foundation. The officer said his information came from a motorcycle scout. There was no invasion today and
 check of points along the Wabash river which separates Indiana and Illinois. disclosed there had been no unusual influx from Illinois. Miners in Gibson county are said
 to have received offers of aid from
 Herrin miners but reports from Princeton, Ind, said this aid had been declined.
 The Sunnyside mine, near this city, which union sympathizers have sought to close, vas operating this morning. Officials said there was no disorder there.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Jazz Instruments Used
 To Get Tone Combinations

Paris. Feb. 19 Gp--In his search for new and delicate tone combina- tions. Maurice Ravel, in his new opera, D'Enfant ct les Sortileges," ut the Opere Comique, has made ad- ditions to the conventional instru- ments of the modern orchestra. They are a whip. a rattle. a Xylo- phone, slide-flute. vurious pino, with four stops, called a "lutheal." and a nutmeg grater.
 Full of daring innovations. both in harmony and instrumentation, Rayels score, notwithstanding pro- tests of the music critics. generally held to add to his reputation as one of Frances foremost composers.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Utah Death Toll g With
 Score More as Missing

Bingham. Utah, Feb. 19 H9-The Sap Gulch avalanche has taken toll of thirty-nine deaths and be- tween fifteen and twenty bodies arc believe to be embedded in the tons and tons of snow yet to be searched.
 Rescue workers hope to complete their search of the debris by night fall
 Twelve injured persons are resting easily in the local hospital
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
TWO SCHOONERS GROUND
Run Ashore In Heavy Fog or Bos-
 ton Early This Morning

Boston, Feb. 19 Pl-Two fishing schooncrs returning from the fishing banks ran aground in the harbor to- today in fog so dense that tugs sent 10 their rescue failed to find one of the vessels.
 The Mary P. Goulart grounded at high water early today near Long Island in the Narrows, and the re- ceding tide left her high and dry among the rocks. The vessel was believed to be badly damaged. The Josephine De Costa struck on Gov ernor's Island in the upper harbor on muddy bottom. Rescue craft sent 10 aid the De Costa missed her Tn the murk and went on 10 the other schooner.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
Phone Your Ad To
 925
Closing time for insertion in same days paper
 1 P. M.
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS

ANSOI NCEMTSTs l-BrR1AL LOTS. MONUMENTS o--DEATH NOTICES 3--FLORIsTS
 4-FtNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOsT AND FOUND G.-PEESONALS ...-.-.. 1-sTORG ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES S-Arro AND TRUCK AGENCIES q--Al'TOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE FOR EXCHANGE ll-AuTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l9-AUTOMOBlLES WANTED l3-AUTOS TAM SERVICE 1i-GhRAGES TO LET AND BICTCLES i5~- -MOTORCYCLES S-BIClCLES WANTEI l7--SEEVICE STATIONS -- NEPAlRl#l
 BUSINESS SERVICE HA1RD's MASSEUSE l9-BUILDGNG AND CONTRACT 2o-BUSTNESs SERVICE RENDERED .2-nnEssMAIrNG & MILLINERY 23-rYEING X CLEANING NsURANCE-AIL KINDS LAWYERS PATIENT ATTORNEYS oB-MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 97-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING 2S-PLUMBING. HEATG. METAL WOII aq-PRESSING AND TAILORING s0-PRINTR. JOBB'G. STATIONERY a1-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 22--REPAIRlNG & ptANO TUNING 33-wANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL ?i-CORRESPONDEN COURSE 25-pANCING TEACHERS --INSTREMENTAL AND VOCAL &7-LOCAL 6 PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS SS--WANTED-lNSTRuCTORS
 EMPLOYMENT 39--FMPIOYMENT AGENCIES 4O--HEI.P-AGENTS WANTED l-HELP-MEN WANTED WOMEN WANTED 42-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL 46-PrSINEsS OPPORTUNITIES 47-INVESTMENTs STOCKS, BONDS 4S-MONEY LOANED 49--WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 5o-CATTLE AND SWINE 51-DOGS, CATS, PETS 52-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 5S-IORSES. VEHICLES 54-WANTED--LIVE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 55-ARTICLEs FOR SALE 56-BL-ILDING MATERIALS 57-RCSINESS X OFFICE EQUIP. 58-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-~TEED AND FUEL 60 60-FERTIIIZERS SEEDS, PLANTS 61-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT n 64-MACHINERY. ELEC., X TOOLS 65-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 61-B--RADIO 67-WATCHEs DIAMONDS. JEWELRY 67-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ACHIEVEMENTS & TREATMENTS 70-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES T2-FARM FOR RENT 73-HOUSES FOR RENT 13-SURURBAN FOR RENT 75-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76--WAREHOuSES X STORAGE 77-WANTED--TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7s-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS So-BLDG. 4 BUSINESS PROPERTY S1-RUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2--FARMS FOR SALE S3-HOTSES FOR SALE S4-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE | S5-SUBURBAN FOR SCALE 8f-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS | sS-HOTELS | SS-ROOMS FOR RENT | BEDROOMS AND BOARD l 91-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING | 92-WHERE TO DINE l S-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
MICH TEA CONSUMED

Washington, Feb. 19 Pt-Ameri- cans drank more tea in 1925 and paid more for it than ever before. tn" commerce department an- nounccd today. giving imports as 1o0,9G@,22G pounds valued at $31.- 454,1S1.
 Per capita consumption for the year was calculated at .SS of pound. compared with .81 for 1924, while the 1925 price per pound, bas- cd on imports Nalu" was Sig cents as against the 1924 figure of 29.3 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
RULES GOVERNING CLASSI- FEED AID POETRY CONTEST
, Address all poetry to:
 Want Ad Judge,

New Britain Herald, City. 2. The topic must be selected from the 300 or more Classified Ads in the Herald.
 8. The daily prize will be One Dollar.
 4. The winning poetry will be printed together with the Judges announcements.
 5. No reading the poetry over the telephone.
 6. The Judge remains in cognito.
 '. No prize will be mailed. It will be waiting for you at the Herald Office. 8. No limit on the number of attempts.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
CHARGES PROPAGANDA

Washington, Feb. 19 LPj - A charge that the American forestry association has conducted q cam paign of propaganda throughout the country ill behalf of policies of the forestry service of the agriculture department was made today by Chairman Stanfeld of the senate public lands committee,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
SkepfcaL.

-,.d 'o '. whom on" 'r.H ~G crus- you to 1an ta, 'nnIryis of sanadod- ani convinced users If Thr u,..i r.a~su.ol Ads
 \o maf,r Nha. your prot. .tu r-n'jne. huyius. s ml securing h"p for r0.c. 'u..ry or hom--,rr1'uE las' s.a..s-thr c,a~sjuol A1e ~IH Ind thr solution for 1t.
 dust the other day 8 locai t..,"ua inserted a For Ets' r3 IT. 'lo C'.-iGa1 Al e.. r,'r
 AaI ',Us ts tlat eh, rcu',l h,r 'hr-"-rrrm hous" and -aracr thn first day tho aa aupr1rtj
 Try the SIRE way first ran gg. and Eiyn EOTH aa 10 ID Ad-T.t-r. NOW.
 OVER t3.00O DAILY
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
AUT0MOTINE
Auto and Truck Agencies

 ACAiE 1RllCKS Safes und s5rytce. Erie son Mvtoi Sales, III South Main St, Phone S7O.
 BUICK MOTOR CARS snlep and Service. Capital Buick Co.,, l93 Arch st Phone 2GO7
 CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs Sales and sorNIye. Superior Auto Company. ll3 Church st Phone ?ll. CHHYslER--4 and (, sales and service, Bennett Motor Sales. 26O Arch St, Phone 2g52 DODGE BRUTHERa- Salep and service. 8 < r Motor sates Corp., lab Elm Et. corncr Franklin. Phone 73l, FORD CARS and TRICKS Fordfon tractor. Saler and service. Genuine paIts and acrtssuties AUtunotlNt Saiee X Scryice Co.,, @S Elm. Phone 27ul, FRANKLIN CANs-Tho ear for 10 years. salos and Service. 4S3 West Main St. Tel. 36ge.
 IIuTMOrILE ( AND S rYLINDERs
 City Service StAton
 2lO Hartford Ave.
 X. NJ. raunrssa p,cs.
 Also the pomiian Mojor 0o.
 Cor ot Broad and lllgh SIS. CADILLAC CARS = Sales & Service, Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern" West Main, coror Lincoln street. LEXINGTON. OAKLAND AMI GRAY- Cats. Sales and Seryire. Hardware City Motor Co.,. Elm St Phone 272t EXlNGTUN- OakInnd and Gray llgh grade motor Cars, Sales and service c. A. Ecnce. Fl Main st Phone 2@," LEXlNGTON, OAKLAND and CRAY Mo- tor Cars, Sales and Service, Hardware City Motor Co.,, Elm St Phone 2I2+ NASH motor cars, See thr new ljse. Saes and Service. A. G Hawker h8 Elm Street. Phone 2i56 0LnsMOBILE MOTOR CARs-'"Fhe Re- fined Six" Smith Motot Sales, 100 West Main St Phon, 29op. PAIGE & JEWETT- Sales t Service. Whtrncre Paige & Jowctt Co.,. 3I9 East Main St. Phone 2SlO, REQ MOTOR CARS anG trucks. Kenneth N Searle X Co.,, SalcS and Service; cor Elm and Park Sts. Phone PHO Local agents tor Gabriel Snubhers STunEBaKER MOTOR CARS salet and Service, AIhro Motor Sales Co.,. DPS Arch St, Phone 2GO. WnL.YS- KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars Sale sand Service. 127 Cherry St. "rhe Sleeve Valve Motor. R z. Rudolph Phone 2O5l-2 Autos and Trucks For Sale Q BUICK--maslcr 6, 1928, bIougham sedan, Al condition. Bargain for cash. Tel. 3ls. 3G5 High St.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

Presenting Al Foreman. feather.
weight champion Of the army. navy
and marine corps. who will he Uncle
Sans official representative in the
coming tournament for the world
featherweight title.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
Lobos ON Way to U. Of A.
For Contest on Saturday

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Nov. (H9-
twenty-five University of New Mexico
football men accompanied by
Coach Roy Johnson, lett here to-
right for Tucson, Arizona, where
they wll meet the undefeated Uni.
versity of Arizona Wildcats Satur'
day afternoon. With two or three
exceptions, members Of the squad
have recovered from injuries rece1v~
cd defeating the Texas Miners 10 to
I two weeks ago, and the team is
probably in it's best form Of the sea-
son, as Johnson has beer pointing
for this game.
Making the trip are:
Mulcahy, Grow, Crist, Redmond and
Jonas, ends; Coen, Degryse, Wylie ami
Eeardon, tackles; Muncie, Mcfarland,
Fisher and Jenkins, guards; Craven
and c. Brown, centers; Long, Arm-
strong, Dolzadell. Henfro, L. Brown,
Boykin and Boyd, backs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
MOOSE In ARIZONA
TO MEET I'm BISBEE
FOR FROLIC SUNDAY

number of members of the Doug
las Loyal Order of Moose will attend
the annual frolic of the Border Legion
of the Moose to be held in Bisbee Sun
day. Delegates from every section of
Arizona are expected to attend, many
being accompanied by their wives.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the frolic and a committee under the
direction of Albert Chevalier, great
north Moose of the Cochise county
chapter of the legion, is engaged in
making arrangements for the social
functions and other details of the
meeting. The main lodge meeting will
be held in the I. O. 0. F. hall at Bisbee,
where a number of candidates will be
inducted into the order. The visiting
women will also be feted with social
party in the Moose home Sunday after
noon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
Bandits Lure Victims
Into Stopping With a
Tire Left on Highway

Hating their car to pick up a tire
lying in the road cost three. men $19 in
cash, a gold watch and other valuables
Monday night near Sonoita, according
to a report made to Sheriff Mcdonald
at Tombstone.
The three men, who gave their names
as Pat Dalton, Jim Holloway and Rus
sell Epps, stated that they were driv-
ing along the road when they noticed
tire lying beside the highway. They
stopped to investigate and were CON-
fronted by several armed bandits, who
ordered them to put up their hands.
The bandits promptly went through the
pockets of the three men, took every
thing of value they could find and then
ordered them to proceed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

several quarters in tlDlumbias, and
will suspend work in 'Lc LaitpG sea-
tion, involving the San Pedro Gil
mcnin, and the Guanajuato Consol'-
dated Mining company, which owns
the La s:jrena and ether valuable
mining properties. Governor Colunga
will ask the president to secure
Some relief so that the mining COM
panies may continue work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
1@@-@@@ar~n

many of the larger mining com
panies in Guanajuato have already
notified him of teier Intention to sus-
pend work, in part or III whole, be
cause OF the low price of silver,
and that 500 men will be out of work
because of this.
The mining companies affected are
the Guanajuato Reduction and Min
ing company, which has mines In
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
GUANAJUATO GOVERNOR
SEEKS AID OF GALES
FOR NINE COMPANIES

MENICO CITY, Nov. Especial 10
the Dispatch. Governor Enrique
Colunga, Of Guanajuato, is now in
the capital to confer with President
Gales concerning the mining situa-
tton in his state. lie states that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
webb Precinct Officers
EAnTHouAKE IN CALIFORNIA

ANAHEIM, calf, Nov. 4. = RJ = A
slight earthquake was felt here and
at other points of northern Orange
county at $40 today. No damage was
ranorted
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
sERVOsS PRECINCT

The following report shows SerVoss
precinct gave heavy vote in favcr
of Clark and Cameron. There is but
one precinct yet to be reported from
the county, that being West Huachuca,
in which there are % registered vot-
ers. four of them being registered as
republicans.
McAlister, A; Manatt, 2; Sames, 12;
Hughes, 8; Luke 4 Hayden, 5; Cam
eron, 25; Douglas, g.; Baughn, IS; Hunt,
6; Clark, "a Kerby, 8; Barnum, 20;
Frohmller 10; Callaghan, IL; Murphy
s; Gale, IS; Case, 8; Thompson, 18i
Vaughn, 8; Kirk, Is; Foster, 1S; Stall
ings, 13; Henshaw, 25; Hood, 4; Cox
10; Gentry, IS; Brown, IS; Powell, H.
Hutchinson, 18; James, Is; Sutter, 15i
Wylie, 10.
Legislative District No. G.-Abell, IL
Wright, IA.
supervisoral District No. adams
10; Roberts, IL.
Amendments.-100, yes, z; 101, no, l6
SOO yes, o; 3O1, no, %. 3O2, yes, o
3O3, no, 21. 3O4, yes, o; sos, no, 2S
3O6, yes, 3 3O7, no, 81.
Webb Precinct Officers
Final tabulation of the votes in the
Webb district shows that Mrs L. ID
Harris democratic candidate for re-
election as justice of the peace, re-
ceived so votes to 43 received by r. fl
OLSON, her republican opponent. Bu
ford Slower, candidate for reelection
as constable who had no opposition IL
the election, received 90 votes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-30
BIGGEST LUMBER
PORT in WORLD

The city Of Los Angeles, Calf,
leads the United States and perhaps
the entire world in the quantity Of
lumber received and handled by
water. Approximately 100000 900
board feet Of lumber, valued at $43,-
100000 was handled at Los Angeles
harbor during 1925. This represents
about 50 per cent Of the water-borne
movement Of forest products to south
ern California ports during the year.
The city which ranks next to Los An
geles is LOndan, England, receiving
about 1,245, 100000, and third is
Yokohama, Japan, with 1,OOO,O 900, 900
board feet. It is believed that New
York City handles more lumber than
any other city Of the world, if both
railroad and water shipments ara
taken into account. These estimates
have been given by the lumber d.
vision Of the United States depart
ment Of commerce.