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, 1926-06-28
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, 1926-06-28

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New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
Exhaust Stack Is Source
 Of Fire in Airplanes

Washington, Jan. 8 Rl--Arn1y air experts believe that in the exhaus, stock they have found the firebug largely responsible for the tendency of crashed planes to burst into flames and which has cost many lives. The much repeated flaming coffins" designation of certain old types of army planes by Colonel William Mitchell arose from this tendency.
 An air service report said that thirty crash tests were conducted on obsolete airplanes. It was discover 1 ed that the exhaust stack was a very serious source of fire, and that if it were possible to so design an exhaust stack that 1t would be cool enough to prevent the self-ignition of gasoline or oil sprayed into the stack, the number of fires would be very greatly reduced.
 Preliminary designs of standard length, water-cooled exhaust mani folds and short, air-cooled manifolds have shown that 1t Is entirely pos sible to prevent fires from this source" said the report.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
Tiiiird Horseman Climbs
 Stairs of Old Shrine

Tokyo. Jan. s P}-For the third time in the history of Japanese hnrsemanship, q man has ridden up the long, steep stairway of the Aragoyama Shrine and made the re- turn Journey withou. injury either tp himself or his mount The in. unpid horseman was Toshita lwaki. The historic shrine flight is 90 feet ligh and has an incline of about 60 ] .rceG.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-08
LOW ROBBERY RECORD
 CREDITED TO POLICE
San Antonio Bluecoats Arc Known To Be Fast, Accurate shooters

To Be Fast, Accurate shooters
 San Antonio. Tex, Jan. Rl- Down here in the shadow of the old Alamo, folks generally and the po- lice in particular, have a reputation for being quick on the draw and quicker on the trigger. But San An. tonio, with a population of more than 100000 and a police depart ment of lsS. has not had a major robebry in five years,
 The remarkable absence Of gun men, safe blowers and others of that portion of the population is accre- dited to the fact that there are 25 men on the force who are expert pis- tol shots. The whole force. including the craftsmanship medal-holding Chief T. o. Miller. engage in pistol practice at regular intervals. It Is said that if officers were beaten on the draw. they would hand over their weapons in disgust.
 The ls3 persons of the force, which includes matrons and other attaches, patrol an area of approxi. mately fifty square miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08

signals should be stronger in the
winter when static electricity leaps
out Of ones hair or sparks out of
the rug at ones feet. and weak in
summer when there are apparently
no static charges in the things about
US. according to Mr.. Smith.
The Warner observation
posts will chart readings on selected
distant stations every two minutes
during the period of the tests. The
results will be averaged and plotted
on a map similar to that issued by
the government weather bureau. 1t
is the belief of the engineers conduct
ing the tests that curves which will
make possible comparison OF effects
and a search for causes will result.
If so, the experiment will be repeat
ed at regular intervals throughout
the winter.
by a comparison of fading and
the static curves with those of the
u. 8. weather map 1t will be possible
to determine the effect of weather on
such phenomena" said Mr.. Smith,
"By plotting the curves of fading
and static in tests on stations of
varying wave length. some tangible
progress may be made toward dis
covering what frequencies are best
for broadcast.
1.-THE plan to hold the tests origi-
mated in a discovery that Chicago re-
ception this year has failed to follow
the accepted rules. There have been
several clear, cold nights on which it
has been impossible to hear stations
500 miles distant.
"On the other hand. there have
been warm, wet nights entirely free
from static and perfect for broad
cast reception from distant points"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
JOURNALS RADIO ATLAS Big HELP TO FANS DuRM
INTERNATIONAL RADIO WEEK

Journal readers who plan to listen
in during International Radio Week.
January "a to 80, in effort to get
some of the programs broadcast d.
rect from European stations will get
much more pleasure and satisfaction
from these tests if they have Jour-
nal Radio Atlas to assist them.
In addition to full list of and in
formation on United States and Ca
madam stations this Atlas contains a
special section devoted to the prin-
ciple stations of the world, their call
signals, wave lengths, sending
strength and ownership. This section
also contains large size double-page
radio map of the world. on which is
clearly shown the location of these
stations and the difference in time
between each.
This Atlas provides at all times a
valuable and reliable source of radio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08

will be Florida. He gives two rea-
sons for this; one being that the
temperature is higher there than In
any other section of the country dur
ing the last week in January, and the
other being that an epidemic In an
other line of business has hit Florida,
which may have temporarily taken
the States mind off of radio.
Average temperature for the State
of Florida in January is around 60
Southern California and even parts
Of Northern California come next
with an average of so. Nearly all of
the other sections rarely ever go
higher than IS at that time and in
the Canadian border States and in
Canada, the thermometer stays
around zero generally throughout the
winter. These averages are taken
from the actual figures over a period
of about twenty years.
The Governments of many Nations
have given their endorsement to the
event in January and this will place
the official stamp on the tests which
will attract world wide interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
Weather Records Predict Good
Reception for Radio Week in

January
Unless untoward conditions arise
the broadcasting tests during Inter-
national Radio Week. January 24-30
should be especially favored by the
weather. This is the belief of
Weather Bureau officials who say
that a more nearly ideal time could
not have been selected. Looking
back over period of years. the last
week in January strikes a general
average of having been clear and as
cold or nearly as cold as during any
other single week in the winter.
When the question of violent
storms during the last week in jan
uary came up. the records showed
that these disturbances in the
weather were no more coincident to
the season. In many cases the WIN
ter has been violent before Christ
mas only to approach calm, so far
as storms are concerned, during the
rest of the winter. In other years
the early part of the season was mild
while the latter part was stormy.
Though it is not possible to predict
the conditions until a few days be-
fore a prescribed date. yet it is
generally believed that the last week
in January in 1925 will not be mark
ed by severe weather.
Because of the GOODNESS and clear
ness, reception from European sta
tions should be especially good. And
Powell Crosley, Jr., chairman of the
Executive Committee for Interna-
tional Radio Week, ventures to say
that good results will be general in
almost every section of the United
States and Canada.
If the foreign stations are heard
less in one State than in another,
according to Mr.. Crosley, that State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
Compiled by the United Press)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9


KcW-Hoot Owl celebration.
WCY-Ceorgia Minstrels.
WDAF-Little Symphony Orchestra.
WEAF-Billy Jones and Ernest Hare
WRAI-rraditioual Jewish music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
Since We. Got a Radio

Mother was a pessimist,
Father was a crouch.
Brother didn't seem to care,
Ambled with a SLOUGH.
Sister was impatient,
Couldn't find a beau;
Things have changed lot since
We got our Radio.
Brother wears a collar now,
Walks upright with care;
Minds the way he sounds his RS"
How he parts his hair;
Calls up Susie Grey each night,
preachers girl, you know
Says he, careless like, "Hlo Sue,
Come hear our Radio"
Sisters got marcel wave,
Learned the latest step;
She says Radio dance tunes
Sure has lots of pep"
Says she thinks Radio
Sure is mighty fine,
Especially on the night when Sues
Big brother comes to dine).
When we hear the old time songs,
Kind of soft and sweet,
AS the violin and harp
Seem to blend and meet,
Pa and Ma pair off alone,
Talk in voices low;
As for me. I'm just the kid
That makes the blamed thing go!
But I'm as happy as can be,
I've learned a lot I know;
Teacher says I've proved a heap
It's just our Radio.
Say, folks, you should see each night
My newborn" father grin,
AS pipe in hand and slippers on,
He shouts, Hey. kid, tune in"
Grace H. Parmenter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08

(Stations arranged IN order Of waveiength.
aftsr Midnight 10 denoted by heavy hgures.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08

information and pernane,, .
book for jotting down , the ~
that you get from time to tim.
The Kennebec journal Il =
this Atlas not for any pro6, w y
give its radio readers a COMM. !
liable. up-to-date Atlas AT -:
sells for rs cents and can h =.
at the Kennebec Journal of,ss !.
any of the following dealers: )
Augusta-Fifield Brother. n
mans Inc; Parker's: Quimby, ).
Store; Stackpole's Drug Stor.
Gardiner-Morang's Music a.
M. P. Scott; Eastman's Book a..
Skowhegan Bowman h.
Store; H. A. Thomas: sam,'I
Drug Store: Johnson's Drug ~.
Observation-Disclosures Motor y
pany.
When ordering by mail epek.
cents, the additional s cents IA !,
cost of mailing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
No Requests for Jazz When
Radio Fans Make Program

Out and out jazz numbers seem less
than popular with KDKA radio fans.
At the close Of one Of the dinner
concerts the radio auditors were told
that they could make up their own
program of music for the regular eve
ming concert.
The invitation brought results-a
deluge of requests for hymns and
roundelays; sentimental melodies and
comic opera; overtures and symptom
les, but not one request for piece of
the pure jazz variety.
Only seven requests for popular
songs came in. There were eight re-
quests for Christmas music, the fav-
ored numbers being Holy Night"
Come All Ye Faithful" and "Oh Little
Town of Bethlehem"
There were two requests for major
symphonic works, one for the Schu-
bert Unfinished" symphony and the
other for the Dvorak" New World"
Symphony, besides many requests for
movements from symphonies, the
favorite being Largo" Of the New
World"
The most desired overtures We're in
order, "William Tell" Poet and Peas
ant and "Mignon." Old favorites such
as The Herd Girls Dream" and Eng
leman's Melody of Love" also ap-
peared upon the list. OF the novelty
numbers, 1.-The March of the Wooden
Soldiers" came first. Wagner's "MeIs-
tersinger" music and that of Men
delssohn to "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" were also in demand. 1.-The
Chocolate Soldier and Blossom
Time" represented the operetta prefer
ences. Among the semi-classics. in
GLIDING songs "Narcssus," Smiling
Through" and SLEEPY Hollow Tune"
were called for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
20 Observation Stations 20 Test
Causes Of Radio Fading

Investigation of fading on a
scale never before attempted in the
United States will be made in mid
January at twenty observation sta
tions, it was announced to-day by
]. K. Smith Of the Stewart Warner
corporation.
Hitherto such experiments have
been carried on in isolated sections
of the country between two or al
most three stations. The results of
such research have been negligible.
There is still no explanation of why
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
DEMPSEY WEEPS IN ROOM

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 24.l (P)- Jack Dempsey wept when he reached his hotel room where only Jerry, the Greek, his trainer, and Mike Trant, a companion, were present to comfort him. The dethroned champion buried his face in his hands, but in few seconds he quickly regained his com posture. Dempsey said he wants a re- turn fight and declared he knew he was licked as early as the eigth round. He did not want to wait for the yer dict before cOngratulating Tunney and said "I couldn't get going and I am glad I lost the championship to an American" The heavyweight title changed hands on decision for first time in nearly four decades. Demp- sey reigned for a seven year period, eQualled only by Jack Johnson.
 Ed. Note-John L. Sullivan held the heavyweight title of the world from 1882 to 1892.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24

The only handicap wealth gives boys is that of removing necessary hard work. Nobody accomplishes anything without work. I don't believe the country boy has the advantage over the city except having to work harder. My hand became toughened from handshaking but does not tire. don't find much time to shop. Things are brought to the White House. I have concluded whatever our state we always wish for another. I don't say we ought to be satisfied but most of us are about as we'll off as can be and a change wouldn't make us feel bet ter More money wouldn't satisfy us."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
DIES FOIL ING COMPLICA- TONS WHICH SET IN FROM PNEUMONIA; WAS COMMAND FER SECOND DIVISION PACIFIC FLEET, WORLD WAR
WAS RETIRE IN 1919
Was Author of Number Navy Text Books; Won Many Decorations; Member Order of Rising Sun of Japan.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A. (P)-Ad- miral William Freeland Fullam, born October 20, 1855, died from complica- tions following pneumonia.
 Admiral Pullman saw service at many stations during a career of more than 40 years in the navy and during the World war was commander of the Second division of the Pacific Fleet and senior officer in command in the Pacific. Since his retirement for age in 1919 he had made his home in Washington.
 In 1914 he was superintendent of the Naval academy at Annapolis, and from 1907 to 1909 was commandant of the Naval Training station at New port, R. I. In 1912 he commanded the Great Lakes Naval Training station.
 Born at Pisstford, N. Y, Oct. 20, 1855, he was appointed to the Naval academy from that state and was graduated at the head of his class in 1877. In 1885 he married Miss Mar tha Winder> Robinson, daughter of Chief Justice Robinson of the Mary land Court of Appeals, of the Eastern shore of Maryland.
 From 1883 to 1894 he was an in structor in different departments and head of the Department of Ordinance at the naval academy and during the Spanish-American war served on the New Orleans. Appointed a rear ad- miral in 1914, he became commander in-chief of the Pacific Reserve fleet in 1915 and was commander of the Pa trol force of the Pacific fleet in 1916 and 1917.
 He was the author of number of navy text books on drill, ordnance and gunnery. Among his decorations were the Sampson Santiago medal, the West India Campaign medal, the Victory medal and the Navy cross. He was a member of the Order of Rising Sun of Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
ROUND NO. NINE

Ed. Note-There was some ques- tion raised over the Ninth Round yes terday so the Associated Press yer sion of it is hereby published:
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "A. R)- (Ninth Round)-Tunney backed away from right to the head and exchang- ed blows to the body at close quar- ters. Dempsey missed wild right swing and they clinched. Dempsey was short with right to the body and Tunney drove a right to the body. Tunney landed two light 1efts to the head. Dempsey landed a right to the jaw.S Dempsey missed a left and right and Tunney nailed him with
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
FOUR MEMBERS OF
 FAMILY INDICTED
 WITH RUM RUNNER
PETE MARINOFF, SELF ASSERT ED BOOTLEGGER, ON
 $500 BOND

SEATTLE, Sept. 23. (P)-Eight per- sons were indicted with Pete Marinoff, self accused Pacific Northwest rum runner, by the Tacoma Grand jury and who was taken in custody at Raymond, Washington. This makes 12 who have been apprehended. The three defendants were Alma Smith, John Whitcomb and Glen Armstrong, said to be the tugboat operators who were taking liquor from other ships. Others taken were James Rockey, a garage man of Raymond and four members of family, H. w. Carson, ST.; son Junior, Abe Carson, How ard Carson. Marinoff is out on a $5,000 bond.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
Return Match in Offing

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24. (P-A. T. Jergins, and J. R. McKinnie, Long Beach oil operators, announced they had telegraphed Dempsey and Tunney that they are willing to place a $750,- 900 purse for return fight in the open air arena near Los Angeles be- fore January 13. They said they would
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
NORWAY HAS INCREASE
 IN WHALING OPERATIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. (P)-
 Norwegian whaling operations, the largest in the world, during the 1924 9 season netted 25,OO0,OOO gallons of whale oil valued at about $20,- 000,000, according to a consular re- port from Norway just received by the Bureau of Fisheries of the De- partment of Commerce. A large share of the whale oil is used in soap manufacturing in the United States.
 Many new whaling companies have been formed and AS additional whal-. ing vessels built in Norway, states the report. Operating in the waters in all parts of the world, 31 Norweg- ian whaling companies employ 4,0OO persons in the industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
PROMOTERS OFFER s750 000 FUR A RETURN MATCH
Tunney Confident Master of Jack in First Round-Demp- sey Showed but Half the Form Displayed Against Fir DO Three Years Ago-Tunmey Stunned Several Times

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "A. (P)-When Tunney was announced winner the defeated and battered Dempsey rushed and threw both around the cham pion shaking his goved fists warmly 'ts the same old story the best won, said Dempsey as he crawled out of the ring Dempsey did not appear to be within the 50 per cent of the ripping, tearing fighter he when he defeated po three years ago. The first punch
 savage right to the peak of the chn apparently took all the fight out of him. He revealed flashes of his oldtime usual sharpness of delivery Dempsey made two or three game attempts to whip finishing punch but Tunney although stunned several times managed to keep on his feet although he in distress two or three times during the battle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24

SEATTLE Sept. "A. F)-In the President Coolidge copyrighted Associated Press interview, he told Bruce Barton "A brisk walk is unexceed for relaxation and restoration of vgor always liked poetry and my boy hood read Scott, Whittier and Burns These have given pleasure because they wrote about the life
 lived as boy Now have little time to read books and magazines except things bearing the problems before me. 1 read extracts from newspapers clipped daily. George Washington is completely my favorte char acter in history and close to him Abraham Lincoln The standards of society rising and only people of strong moral fibre can maintain them.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-24
DAY LIQUOR
 AWFUL STUFF, SAYS
 DIRECTOR ANDREWS
ISSUES WARNING FORBiDDING DRY OFFICIALS QUENCHING
 THIRST

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A. (R-As- sistant Secretary Andrews, chief of the Dry forces, demanded total ab- stenance of prohibition administra- tors and twill excuse no man except the poor devil obtaining evidence. I call him that because I pity the man who has to drink present day liquor." He said his warning was prompted by the recent indictment of Ned M. Green, Northern California admins trator, for embezzlement of seized li- quor.