davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
Fall Sinclair Oil
Cases Are Taken
Under Amusement

Washington, Dec. 21-iP)-Motions
to dismiss the Fall Sinclair Teapot
Dome conspiracy indictments were
taken under advisement today by
Justice Jennings Bailey after the
conclusion of arguments in the Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court
Justice Bailey viii rule on the mo-
ton at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Meantime arraignment of the
defendants and the fixing OF a trial
date will be delayed.
Arguing the dismissal proposal to-
day, attorneys for AlbeSt b. Fail and
Harry F. Sinclair declared the whole
proceedings should be invaded as
not constituting due process of law"
and Owen J. Roberts of government
counsel, replied that the move was
"unquestionably dilatory."
Martin W. Littleton, chief counsel
for Sinclair. said the prosecution had
been characterized by unusual and
constitutional steps all along. includ
ing repeated attacks on the defend
ants from the Senate floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22

meek ushers in q busy winter
TEE, nrusta athletes and fans. Don
!m 49, and Jimmie Comedian are
5fehH sh;s week whipping their teams
ms meme for the first Offering Of the
in'o Ems . basketball game which will
'sss', n,ace Friday night in City hall.
ahs emmett team is under the direc-
Ine ~ Brennan, while Comedian has
you - Of the V. &c H. crew. Both
mae are confident of winning and the
ZANE .,s should be a fast one in every
w., Of the word.
~. Legion in the meantime is TAX
.,e week off. The club faces a
hs schedure starting the first of the
NN ear. and is combining its efforts
N" ...ctice sessions until that time.
y %. BANGOR Chryslers, the New York
NV m.S Sans and the Fernwoods from
sm york City will all want to play
Mrscion in this city and it is ex-
w ma that at least two of these clubs
pm gst chance to show their wares
va .his city. The city league will not
~, any difference to the Legionaires
aA I.r as outside games ares concern
= and the club will play through the
.1r,sr with the same personnel 1t
100 has Yippie Nickless, Berry, Vic
W.rourtney, Dick Benn, Smith Dun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22

firsts 44046; do. seconds 41@ 43; near
by hennery browns extras 5000; Pa
cific coast whites extras freight BOG
579.
POTATOES-Dull receipts 80 cars
Long Island bulk per $50 pounds Gree
Mountains 600; Maine BIS q 600; New
York bulk per $50 pounds round white
4.50@4.75.
CABBAGES-Dull: central and west
ern New York Danish whites bulk pei
ton 30.00@32.00.
With no sales reported, raw sugar
remained unchanged today at sos for
spot Cuban duty paid.
In a quiet pre-holiday market raw
sugar futures were slightly easier IN
der liquidation by commission houses.
Early in the session prices showe-i
losses of two to four points. Reports
from Europe that prominent authorf-
ties there We're out with revised es-
Inmates for the European beet crop,
showing declines of 1900 tons in the
German estimate and $4,000 tons for
Czechoslovakia, checked the decline.
but on covering prices rallied, closing
net unchanged to two points lower.
Approximate sales were 1880 tons.
December closed 3.24, January S.22,
March 1926, May 1872, July Sal, Sep
TENDER 3.46.
The refined sugar market continued
quiet with prices unchanged at $40 to
40 for fine granulated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
Ejwanis Lose Opportunity to
Jump Into Lead-Calumets
Only Team With Chance to
Tie Y. NJ. c. A. - Final
Matches First Round Thurs
day.

Several hitherto lowly teams in the
rity Bowling League came into their
6vn at the "Y" alleys Monday and
MT the skids under two or three 9TH
A. outfits which had an even chance
a, coping the first round Of the
league schedule. AS result the XII
yanans. rated as strong contenders
FOR the premier honors were rudely
brushed aside, the Y. NJ. c. A. and
The State House teams taking them
for three and four points respectively.
The Legion lost five out OF eight
points, due largely to the sudden
slump In the averages of several Of
their highly touted thin pin artists.
Two or three teams in the second
division had a great night and
boosted their averabes at the ex-
penss Of some of their more highly
rated opponents. The Kennebec
Journal team, which has been way
down on the list, showed q flash of
their old time form and walloped the
Legion by four points and repeated
against the Augusta Press by cap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22

mack, Cy Thyng and Johnnie v,,so,
have all learned how to NAV tba $50, $50
together and are as formidabla o., a,,t
MT as the rest of them. PAM Deytna
Will be added to the club as can+an
With these three above mantinra5
teams in action and with Conv also
starting her slate the first of tho
year, the fans will be fixed IN in ena
style Tor fast basketball games. Conv
VIII start her hockey schedule at nm
early date and prospects are unusually
oright Tor fast aggregation. The
team mas several formidable oppon-
ents and will play them on home
ano-home basis. thus insuring Augusta
fans some good sport.
In addition to this there will ha 8
city team in hockey. Percy Jarvis
and several other former stars have
held several meetings for oreaniza-
ton purposes and last night held their
hrst workout on the Cony rink. A
league will be formed at an early date
and VIII play a regular schedule.
Bowling at the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys
Is one OF the most popular sports of
all. The State House and City League
bowlers are busy through the winter,
put there Is plenty of room for every
bowler to practice on the Y alleys this
week as the second round of the CITY
League has not started as yet Aft
ernoons are at the disposal of the gen.
eral public and many bowlers avail
themselves of the chance to bowl, bu,
there is room for lot more.
With these attractions in sight this
winter is going to be a busy one in
Augusta, especially for the members
Of the sporting fraternity. Bowling
hockey and basketball of the best cali
Der in the State will be plentiful and
1t is expected that this winter will be
one of the most successful the sports
have ever enjoyed in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
WINDSORVILLE

Mrs II. w. Brown has entertained
the past two weeks Mrs Annie
Weeks. of Weeks Mills. 81,
Walter Griffin of the Cooper's
Mills road was a business caller Fri
day. at r. NJ. York's.
Miss Frances Mitchell was at home
from Waterville. last week.
Miss May Louise Trask was a Wis Z
itor. Monday, of Mrs. Glennie Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice York of Wa
tervtlle, were Sunday visitors of
friends and relatives in town.
Maurice Helstrom was q guest OF
friends i'll Belfast two days of last
week.
Ira Mitchell was visitor Sunday
in Augusta.
Herbert Brown was caller, Satur-
day, Of friends in Weeks Mills,
Walter Griffin went Saturday. to
Augusta on business trip.
J. p. Brown of Augusta. was IN
town, Friday, calling on relatives and
friends. ~
Those who have been i'll are slowly
improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Dec. 21.-(P).
Wheat prices advanced sharply to-
day with buying much more active
than of late and with offerings scarce.
Milling demand for cash wheat at
premium over future deliveries count
ed as stimulating factor and so. too,
did the unexpected bullish showing of
the government report regarding pro-
duction both of winter wheat and
spring
Closing quotations ON wheat we're
strong, Il up to &c net higher, CON I
to II GIG, oats unchanged to off, and
provisions varying from 10 cents de-
cline to rise of 20 cents.
Virtually the tip-top prices for the
day prevailed in the wheat market at
the finish. December delivery led the
advance. Bear forces found them
selves at disadvantage right from
The outset. commission house buying
soon becoming general as a result of
overnight study of the government,
crop figures. Previous sellers of De-
cember especially turned buyers and
We're oblised to bid the market up, with
talk current meanwhile that Minneap-
oils was aggressively purchasing fu-
ture deliveries and that Chicago ap-
peared to be the cheapest market for
futures
Unusual strength in the rye market
contributed to the upward swring Of
wheat values, rye scoring net gains of
IS cents bushel today in some cases.
German advices were bulliSh as to rye
ana some new export business in rye
was noted, together with a much
broader inquiry. The United States
government crop report as to rye was
construed as decidedly bullish. On
the other hand, new export demand to-
day for North American wheat seemed
to be at standstill for the moment
Corn and oats rallied on account OF
the pronounced strength of hraad
grains. Disappointment Of bulls re-
gardlns government figures on corr
and oats had only a transient effect
particularly as to corn. May and July
oats touched new high price record
for the season. Provisions averaged
lower, sympathizing with hog values.
Besides, cash trade in provisions was
reported slow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
New York Money Market

New York, Dec. 21.-(Pl.
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain demand 4.S4s, cables
4.S5 1-16, 6o-day bills on banks
4.S0 9-16.
France, demand 1000, cables i.01.
Italy, demand 4.47, cables AS.
Belgium, demand 1891.
Germany, demand 23.S0.
Holland, demand 1895.
Norway, demand 25.17.
Sweden, demand 26.71.
Denmark demdnd 1854
Switzerland, demand 1898.
Spain, demand 1926.
Greece, demand 1.25a.
Poland, demand Ills.
Czecho-Slovallta, demand 2.96
Jugo-Slavia, Remand 1864.
Austria. demand 14.125,
Rumania, demand .54i
Argentina, demand 411SS.
Brazil, demand 1888.
Toxic demand 4S.75.
Shanghai. demand 59.374.
Montreal, demand $685..
Portugal, demand 5.17.
AtchiSon gen. As ...... 92s
Bait. & Ohio CIV. AIS .......... 974
Central Leather IS .,.......... 102
Int. Mer. Marine 6S ........... 95A
gen. AS ......... 99i
Southern Pacific CIV. is ......... 9S9
Union Pacific as 99a
L. S. Steel ref. IS ...-........ 1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
BELGRADE
Lincoln School

A fine entertainment and Christ
mas tree was held at the Lincoln
schoolhouse Friday evening. Dec.a IT,
The following program was presented
by the pupils with Mrs. Twombly
teacher: 1--WE, Welcome You" four
girls; symbols six girls; recitation,
The First Christmas" Anna Bullock
Christmas song, SCHOOL, recitation,
"Helen's Query" Helen Mcmillan:
dialogue, santa Buys a New Suit, ;"
Mildred Bullock and Leonard Nc
MILAN; recitation. Signs of Christ
mas Aliette Bullock; recitation,
"Babys Favorite Tree Mildred
Trask; song, "A Christmas Carol"
six boys; Red Riding Hood drillF six
girls: dialogue. Christmas Cookies"
five PUPILS: song, "A Dream of Santa
Claus, school; exercise, Christmas
Advice" five pupils; recitation,
christmas Joys" Alice Trask; reci-
tation. "A Little Greeting" Theo Me-
MILAN: recitation, "A Christmas
WISH" Geneva Wadlejgh; pennant
drill, seven girls; exercise, THE
Christmas Clock school: exercise
by two boys; recitation, Elmer Wy
man: song, Just Before Christmas"
school: recitation. What 1 Can Say"
Mcmillan: dialogue, MY Kind Big
sister," Mary Bullock; closing song,
school; dialogue, AN Obliging Christ
mas Tree" After the distribution OF
presents by Santa, games and songs
were enjoyed by the young folks until
a late hour, All went home voting
Mrs. Twombly wonderful teacher to
be able to present such fine program
with such small number of pupils
Mrs. Walter Knowles is on the sick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
WCSH, Portland, 500
WEDNESDAY. DEC. %

(Esr) tcsr,
30 7:so-Programs from WEAF.
$40 9:3O-Solos; Dance music
WKRC. CINcINNATI-4z2.3- 7io K
100 Cookbook talk; Music
WGHB. CIEARWATER-zss-s-,f3ok K
5:3o o:sO--Dinner music.
$50 7:3O-Studio musicale --o,
WTAM. CLEvELAND-3s9.4-I|ok K
600 5:00-Lombardo' OIchesHa
no no S:oo-PubIic Auditorium program.
~ IN 10 .00-Horwitz Collegians-
- W " < INSTRUMENTATION
700 :OO-Cranes Orchestra
s 100 7 0G-String ensemble
Q 100 S:00-WHK Quartet
IVY WEAo. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. k.
ZOO :o0-Musical program
9.o0 8:0O-String quartet. x,ot
voc. RT-4s3-S-o<" r.
5.3O 6:3o-The Vagabonds.
IN 100 9:Oo-Trade and MARX SONGS
40 S:50-Orgap recital oa,k
i'''oK 0A DENVER--322.4- s3o K
$50 S:3o-Wynken. Blynkeu ana No'
10 100 9:0o-Orchestra; Studio noun
1900 i ;oq hrS wm,1o1I Pfs.saassee
? "a 6 ,o0-Orchestra and tenor
.oS s.o0-Stories; Mixed quartet
S.3s 7:Ss-Dance music; Soloists
30 o:3o-WHO Quartet ,,,ok
WCHP. DE
&c: zoo s: :So-t a.l symphony Orchestra.
0'oV xWJ. DETROIT-3S2.7--ooo T.
.noNDinncr concert program
2 M 7:O0-News Concert CuSGeSsE
9 100 Soo-Programs ron $50 k.
WCx-WJR. DEIRol da-sn.
IN .oC-Musical attractions.
IVY pwx sy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
q 30 :OO-Band CONCERT sook.
KTHS, HOT SPRiNGS-sIE4 .o.robIe
N 40 S:0O-Ncw Arlington Snse'
W.T. IxcKsONVILLE--33s s-oso L.
VIC .3o~2H hour studio prog ana an
w uisS JEFFERSON CITY-44.oa.lwsos'o K
m 7:O0-Farm school; Aodiss
Q 80 s:2o-Old time hdd lee $40
WDAF, x KANSAS ssAs,, III ~ the air.
~ ~ s.oo-Ararat Shrine Chanter>
20 20 S.00-Trade & Mark, songs
i,0eo o.30-Anne Mack. soprano
i ~ ri :4s-Nighthawk fronc' s1ok.
WIFE, KANSAS cI. 1r-,;ners
1889 r ~ VI.NcCLN-34o.7-sook <
s.,n s:3o-Dinner concen.
30 s:3o-Program OF mI ss11e.64z k.
XII Los ANGELEs~ar.m
$50 1864 hour pfosis ,.ok
XIII, LOS ANcELEs-4aossm
$50 ,;.s LoUIsVILLE-3ss.s--''oh
$40 7:so-Orchestrsl programs ian.
.,nspr MrAMI BEACH-3s4.4 -/0o <
1.nn s:Oo-Concert program
"a no o:00-Danee music 7aok
~ wgop. MIAMI BEACH-ss4. S-'
sso :30-Dsnce music;
o.so s:3o-Concert orchest,
mis- s:15-Solos: organ ,oeok,
wfIAD, MMWAUKEE-2z,ru.sie
7:is 20 :;o-Dance music; Organ ,,ot
II ~ ~ Mp1s.sr. pAUL--41e.4-1zo <
VIZ VIZ s.is-Children's hour n,
eIS sxx-Markets: Mus1 noa'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
New York Produce Market

New York. Dec. 21.--(P1.
WHEAT-Spot strong: No. / dark
northern spring New York all rail
16Sa: No. hard winter New
York all rail 1909; No. mixed durum
do. to arrive 1.544: No. 1 Manitoba lake
and rail 1.59a in bond.
CORN-Spot firm; No. ? yellow |
tracks New York all rail 924; No. 3
yellow do. $50.
OATS-Spot steady: No. white 57l.
LARD-Steady; middle west 1866 a
12.Io.
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-UnSettled receipts 1000;
creamery higher than extras 55tM SO;
creamery extras, 92 score. So: cream
cry tirsts. IS TO 81 score. 45m54a.
e G G - Weak: receipts 15,493;
fresh gathered extra frsts 49M 30; do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Dec. 21.--(P).
BEEF'-Choice whole cattle 14s a ISL.
BUTTER-Extra firsts $50 3A;
drsts 45@51.
CHEESE-Extras 26926s; firsts "a
G25.
CORN-No yellow 95@97.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 64@65; white and mixed extras
62@64; eastern extras 5000; west
ern extras Sc @5S
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-pound
sacks, standard 1850 $50.
HAY-No. timothy 25Q27.
Handspring 23@27.
PORK-Medium backs 1895.
OATS-Forty pounds 66@73
OTATOES-Cobb1ers and Green
Mountains 2.75 q2.S0: sweets 1850
1876 per basket.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100-pound lots
less . per cent. for cash.
VEAL-12 m25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
Plans for Community
Christmas Tree

There will be a short program of
entertainment for the little folks in
connection with the community
Christmas tree in City Hall Thurs
day evening. The program will be-
gin at 7.30, Paul Heads orchestra
will furnish music. Miss Eleanor
Aldrich and Miss Francesca PeraZzi
will dance. There will be rectations
by pupils of the Page School. and a
cornet solo by a very small boy.
Santa Claus will be there to distri-
butte the three hundred boxes of
candy and other good things. They
are the gift Of Ward One Community
Club and every thing is free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
SKOWHECAN
Funeral Service Mrs. Abbie :. Hilto,

Funeral Service Mrs. Abbie F. Hilton
Funeral service for Mrs. Abbie F..
Hilton was held at the home on
Madison avenue Monday afternoon at
2 O'Clock and was conducted by the
Rev. Charles n. Mckinney, formerly
pastor of the Island avenue Congre-
gational church, now pastor of the
Madison Congregational church. The
remains We're placed in the tomb at
the Southside cemetery to await bur-
ial in the spring. Allen *. Rowell,
Edmund Gilman, Hiram F'oote and
edward Holt were the bearers.
Among the out of town people in at
tendance were two sons and their
wives Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hilton and
little granddaughter, Fostania Meter
of Waterville, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hilton of Canaan, and Mr. and AIRS.
Dana Robbins of Blackwell, Madison
and Mrs. Rebecca Woodman of
Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
Officers of Hallowell
COnlnanderY. G.. C..

Officers of Hallowel Commandery,
L. .. G. c.. have been elected as fol-
lows: Noble Commander, Mrs. Julia
Brown; vice commander. Mrs.
Maude Sheldon; prelate. Mrs. Hattie
Jackson: keeper of records, Arthur
Foster; financial keeper of records,
Mrs. Permelia Randall; worthy
treasurer, Mrs. Annetta Dodge; Her
aid, Mrs. Mary Peters; warder of the
inner gate. Mrs. Eunice Blanchard:
warder of thee outer gate, Joseph
Peters; past noble commander. Mrs.
Della Rich; trustees, EvEerett
Blanchard, Thomas Peters, Jr., and
Arthur Burnham; representative to
the Grand Commandery. Mrs Della
Rich. The installation will probably
take place at the first meeting In
January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
Funeral Service Mrs. Laura n.
Dinsn1ore

Funeral service for Mrs. Laura II.
Dinsmore, wife of Harry A. Dins-
more, will be held this Wednesday
afternoon at l o'clock at he home
on East Front street. TIE odiciat-
ing clergyman will be Rev. Herbert
l.. Nichols, pastor of the Centenary
Methodist church, of which Mrs
Dinsmore was a member. Sunset
Chapter, No. 3d. Order of Eastern
Star of which Mrs. Dinsmore was
past worthy matron, Will conduct its
impressive service. The remains
will be placed in the tomb at the
Southside cemetery to await burial
in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
Nominate Officers
Of Sanborn Lodge

At the last meeting of Sanborn
Lodge, No. So T. O. O. t., officers
We're nominated as follows: Noble
Grand, George Bradbury; Vice
Grand, two candidates Frank
Chavarrez and Alton Sproul: record
ing secretary. Harold Fuller; finan-
cial secretary, Harry E. Small;
treasurer, Arthur E. Moore: trustee
for three years, Herbert Ripley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22

what might happen to passengers on
the train, the Commercial Appeal
said, but only desired revenge on the
engineer.
Busher left his place of employment
Immediately after his act, but the
bridge held for three days before the
damage was discovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
ilENTY OF ATTRACTIONS FOR
I1GuSTA SPORTS THIS WINTER

f., & H.-Gannett Game Friday
y r;,st On List-Legion Rest
no In For Classy Opponents
conv Teams Get Going
After Christmas - c t y
Ioaclle Starts Dec. 81
powling Popular Sport on
New Alleys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
Compiled by United Press>
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER n
RIP VAN WINKLE

and bis queer experience in the Cats
kills will be recounted tonight in the
DeKoven musical version broadcast
by WEAF and WCAE- Percy Mac
kaye. the hbrettist, has taken a few
liberties with the legend, happily or
unhAppily, according to the way you
view it
Eugene Coossens conducts the Ro-
chester Little Symphony Orchestra
tor the audiences of WC1 and
WMAK-
Many stations arc celebrating
Christmas early and often this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
DAILY RADIO PROGRA AZ

(Esr) (csr)
$50 7:3o-Tafk; Solo artists
100 :oo-Troubadours Craftsmen
10 100 e:00-Jrade and Mark, songs.
1880 o:30-Russian Orchestra.
CNRM. MoNTREAL-4lo.7-73V K
90 : '3o-"In Persian Garden
Gao :30-Christmas carol prog am
WOR, NEWARK-4o5-2--74G *
6:ls 5:lS-Dinner music stores
& 90 7:O0-Lecture; Orchestra
800 s:0o-Studio Guild program
10 90 e:00-Talk: Concert tho.
~ IN n .00-Fiye Messner Brothers
Wear. NEW YoRk-4s1-5|eion
500 :o0-Waldorf dinner muse
700 6;o0-Synagogue progriai i
7 40 6:30-Army Band: Ialk.
sis 7:ls-Carl Rollins, baritone.
$50 7:30-Doerr Saxophone Octet p
100 S:00-Troubadours
$50 S:3O-Monent musicale
1000 9:oo-Trade and Mark; songs
1890 .s:3o-n1Rip Van W nnas.s,r,
" VIZ. NEW YoRK-454.3-b6ok-
, IN 6.00-Jevitow's Orchestra
2 no 7:00-Smalle and Macy.
$40 7:3o-Orchestra and soio'saa
600 s:O0-Shilkrct,s Orchestra.
NV WARr: NEW YoRK-3i5.6--95ok
go :30-TaIk; Atlantic. Ensemble
s:45 7:4s-Solos; Vaudeville
On 2 :3O--Warford artists.
WIN, NEW YoRK-36l.2- o'o K
$50 7:30-Fouf hour program gc s7oL
WNYc, NEW YoR Ris.;s% Ir.so ~ T.
S:30 7:30-Cbamber music course
o:So 3. 5O-Songs. talks. alarms.
WIWL. NEW YoRK-3s4.4-7So f.
900 s 100 hour program. .,on
KCO. OAKLAND-361-z -e'o n
200 s:o0-Bem's Orchestra, ,ou, IT,
4
II 'oS CNRo, oTTAwA-4s4.5- $50 h.
s,so .3o--"In a Persian Garden
80 s.s0-Christmas carol program
WOO PHILADELPHIA-5os:2-5so k
80 :30-Sam Browns Orchestra
$50 z:3o-Woor t Mixed o Sohestt
II M 10 :0o-Sylvania Orchestra ,so.
vi ig IT ~ PHILADELPHIA--ss4-s-'oo K
40 6:30--Stories. u,r.p
10 S:OO-Programs from WEAf- -
1880 9:5o-Dance orchestra ssot
WCAE, PITIsBuRchI4o
20 6:30-Uncle Kaybee; Talks
90 7:0o-Chaunccy Parsons, tenor
e90 5.3O-Programs from WEAf-
~ 40 10 :sO-Christmas carols, ON.
KDKA. PITTSBURCH-soS.i-S'"
XIX S:1s-Dinner concert,
S.1s 6:2s-Reports and lecture.
y icy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
m s :0O-Reports; Stories
S.Ss s.45-Agricuitursl program
I'd 6:s0-Eastman Theatre Orehestfa
as 7:1S-Rochester Little symphony.
m 40 e:00-Syrscuse program
WBZ, sPRINGFIELD-.333.lmsoo <
s.fs s:1s-Dinner music, talk
us e:1s-Copley Plaza Orchestra
800 7:o0-Organ recital; THO.
Q 40 s:oe-The transformers
$50 :5o-Christnas program.
WRc, wASHNcToN-4es.s-e@o K.
M 4 .o0-Carlton Orchestra
: 100 6:O0-Lee House THO.
s 20 80 Programs from W-EAF
alpe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
HALL DWELL,

Members of Ward One Community
Club are reminded that the candy
boxes are to be filled and the trees
decorated tonight at City Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
Eastern & Central Standard Time

eastern & Central Standard Time
sls.) (c.r)
wsB. ATLANTA-4zs.3-,oo k
s,0 6:oo-Public school period
ai'$s 10 :+s-Musici program
WEEP, BosToN-S4s.e-sdo l.
1875 s:4S-Big Brother Club.
ESQ 6:30-Cop'ey Players; Solos
As:SO 1:30-Programs from WEAF
N1'uU 9:00-Joe RIncs Orchestra
WNAC, BOSTON-43o.1-6s7 r
s10 S:00-Musicsl programs
MO 8:o0-Concert orchestra
WGR, BUFFALO-319-9<o T.
$50 5:30-Gospel Melodista
goo 7:00-Saxophone band
ssM S:oo-Programs from WEAF-
iu;SO 9:3o-Woodclife Orchestra
WAX. BUFFALo-2s5-3-!l3ok-
,S:T 5;4o-WGY program.
";Ve 9:oo-WGY-WFBL program
qAc, cALGARY-434.s-6so /.
'As S:4s-Christ Church Choir
KfW, CHIcAGo-535.4E56ok
n: ~ e:0o-Stories; Dinner mus'c-
iiI I.@'o ,S:oo-Glassical program
"''o o:3o-Congress carnival
WhAo, cHIcACo-475-H7oh
aSo 6:00-Organ; Stories.
Nv s:00-Orchestra; WMAQ Players
WHO S:00-Christmas cantata-
WAS, l.
s@ s:0o-Supperbeil hour.
S Guy 3:00-Duets: Dinner music
ss'ov S:o0-Christmas carol program
m :SVO Ss50-Merll Cullen, tenor.
M e!00-Chicago Teachers Choa
.O'So S2o-Sherrnan's Orchestra
wElBH-WJJD. CHIcAGo-s7o.z-slok K.
o: Ky 6:E-Dinner music programs
hug s:do-Children's program
rs:Uo II :0o-L.ate programs
wGN-WLtB, CHICAGo-3o2.S--s9o X
a2 6:l3Dinner music; Stories
o. I:lS-Paul Ash's SHOW.
sy,o s:00--Troubadours.
~ s:3o--Varied entertainment.
WV, CINCnNNATl-%2z-3-
hnso9 s:oo-viscont's Orchestra
SSW s:o0-The Herman Trio.
SIG s:4o-sHrhe Pink Of Proxrzura4
Fioo lo;0o-fohanna Crosse, organ
WSAI, cNcNNATI-3z5.9-ezo h
s:ttss s:4s-Solos; Chimes concert
~. e:30-U. S. Army Band.
-. ~soaN=-A.-Ae.A s.-s@A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22

the points won and lost will be pub
hished directly. after the official end
ing of the first round Thursday eve
ming -