davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

Flora Philbrick were grieved to
learn of her death which occurred
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Harry Bryant in Lewiston after
long Illness. The remains were
brought to Troy and funeral SER
vices held at the church on Monday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Wheaton Of
floating.
She leaves to mourn h loss three
daughters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
Seizure of Deer
Hides Sent to Dept.
Inland Fish & Game

Game Warden Howard Wood of
Patten on Monday sent to the De-
partment of Inland Fisheries and
came a shipment of seven deer hides
which he seized from a party now
racing prosecution for shooting deer
In close season. The hides We're all
taken from young deer. most of them
sun showing the red color Character
lstlc of deer in late July and early
August, and being very small in size
included in this shipment was a skin
taken from an aIbino fawn, which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
Hearing Monday
On State Ferry Tolls

The Public Utilities Commission
will conduct hearing at 10 A. NJ,
next Monday in the Common Council
room at Bath on the petition Of
residents of Sagadahoc county, Wool
witch particularly, asking for a re-
duction in the State ferry tolls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

parents. Mr.. and Mrs Hau,
for a few days.
Miss Bertha Whitney Of p
was a weekend guest at the /,
SIR. and Mrs. Elmer Reynolds
Miss Alice c. Wakely, a stu,
Z. 5. y. s, and Miss WASN'T d
also a student and a daughts,
mer SuDt. of Schools Charles /
ents and Mrs. Clements, took
the opening exercises Of Ii.
body on Friday morning. Thsy
in two piano selections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carsley are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, born Wednesday, Dec.
s, who has been named Dorcas Bowen
Carsley. Mrs. Carsley will be remem-
bered as Miss Mary Bowen and is at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Bowen, Park avenue, where
she is being cared for by Mrs. How
ard feathers of Carmel.
Mrs. c. II. Houston has returned
from Runford and Portland, where
she visited relatives several days.
The senior class play Getting Ac-
quainted with Madge" was staged in
an exceptionally fine manner at |. o.
o. +. hall, Friday evening. Dec. 10
The cast was we'll assigned and car
ried out.
Mrs. Addie Potter Of Mt Vernon,
y. Y, left for her home Friday, hav-
ing been the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Harry Stevens and her mother, Mrs.
Lydia Mason.
Mrs. Effie Curtis is quite i'll.
threatened with pneumonia at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. S. G. Mer-
rill. Mrs. Curtis is being cared for
by Mrs. Avis Furbush.
Miss Ina Hussey of Nassalboro,
was the weekend guest of Miss Mar
tina Perkins at the home Of Mrs.
Harry White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pembroke have
moved to the house on Grove street
formerly occupied by d. &. Jones.
Mrs. Pembroke resumed her work at
the American Wooden Co. mill this
week after an enforced idleness of
several months on account of illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
NEWPORT
William McAfee

William McAfee died Friday, Dec.
10 at the home of Mr.. Emmons
kingsbury, where he had moved with
his family less than three weeks ago
from North Newport, that he could
be near doctor. He had been
afflicted with heart disease for some
years and unable to do much WORK
for the past year. At times he was q
great sufferer but was critically i'll
only few days
The deceased was born In Bloom
field, n. b., June 10, 1877, the son Of
Hugh and Sarah McAfee, who died
several years ago.
b He came to Maine over 25 years
ago, living the greater part Of that
time in Newport and near y towns.
June 10, 1907 he was united in mar
riage with Miss Bessie c. Darrah at
Woodstock, n. B., and to them six
childen We're born, Halton, who is a
senior in Newport high school, Opal.
Helen, Bessie, Bernard and Robert
who is five years of age. He was
ever a kind and loving husband and
father and the sympathy of the en-
tire community goes out to the be-
reaved family. He is also survived
by half sister, Mrs o. w. PIllen Of
North Newport an uncle, j. G.. Yeaton
of Fairfield, who were present at the
funeral services Sunday and several
other uncles and aunts.
Rev. J. w. Reynolds ohiciated at the
funeral services, which were held
Sunday at o'clock at High street
church. Floral tributes from the
village schools and from Coburn cor
ner school where the children pre-
viously attended, showed the high re-
gard of their schoolmates and other
floral offerings expressed the SYM
pathy of neighbors and friends. The
bearers We're, c. f. Smith, w. Z.
Rackliffe, Guy Hunt and Arthur
Eeane. The burial at Riverside GENE
terry.
Mrs. McAfee and family will remain
for the winter at the Kingsbury home
and sincerely appreciate the many
acts of kindness shown her in her
time of sorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
Eliza S. Getchell

Miss Eliza S. Getchell, so. passed
away on December IL at the home of
Z. L. Waite after few days Illness
Of pneumonia.
Miss Getchell was a successful
school teacher, having served in that
capacity for forty years, and making
her home in Lewiston.
For several months she has been
boarding in the home of Mr.. Waite,
and each day found her busily en-
gagged in the packing room of the
skewer mill, where she was employed.
For many years she has passed
part of her vacations in this town
and was found by all who made her
acquaintance to be a refined woman
and was well liked by everyone. She
is survived by a nephew, Ralph w.
Potter of Lewiston.
The funeral services were held
Monday at $50 p NJ. at Mr.. Waite's
home, Rev. l.. d. Tibbetts officiating.
A beautiful pillow of flowers and
a spray of pinks were given by loving
friends. The interment was in the
family lot in the Village cemetery,
the place most dear to the heart of
the deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

If an enabling act Is passed by the
coming Legislature allowing groups
of towns to assess their citizens for
the construction and maintenance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
TROY

Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Carter have
moved into Carrie Wevmouth's
house for the winter.
Both divisions of the local Farm
Bureau will hold an all day meeting
at Troy Grange hall, Thursday, Dec.
16.
w. A. Hillman and Linwood Win
gate motored to Lewiston one day
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15
VIENN

Archie Hall and Charles Meader
have traded farms.
Jesse Laid and family have moved
to Pennington.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Carroll Butler Of
West Mt. Vernon, were callers at
Q. y. Sanborns last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kennedy
We're business callers in Pennington.
one day last week.
George Weymouth and Harry Gage
of Pennington Falls, have been in
town the past week repairing the
electric light line.
A Christmas tree will be at the
village school next Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Sadie Kelley was called to
Dryden, Sunday night by the serious
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Hazel
Wilkins, who was taken to Franklin
Hospital, Pennington, where an
operation for appendicitis was per-
formed Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

State Y. M. c. A. 10th annual con-
ference In City Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-15

Mrs. Flora Philbrick
Friends and relatives OF Mrs.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-Washington-4e0

s:45 a. m.-'"Tower Health Exercises"
broadcast with WEAF, from the Metro
politan Tower, New York
1855 a. m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Organ recital by Henry
smidt-Cregor. broadcast from the
studios of the Homer L. Kilt Piano
Company.
/ p. m.-Meyer Davis New willard
Hotel Orchestra. broadcast from the
New willard Hotel.
2 p. m.--Final match in the women's
national singles tennis cham pionships at
Forest Hills, New York, broadcast
jointly with WIZ. New York.
p. m.-Concert by the United States
Navy Band; Lieutenant Charles Benter.
leader; Thomas Wise, second leader:
broadcast from the plaza Of the Capitol.
p. m.-"Washington Post Hour
p. m.-Maxwell House Coffee En-
semble. broadcast with Stations WIZ
and WIZ. from. New York City.
p. m.-Carolyn Manning, contralto:
katherine M. Crowley at the piano.
$3.50 p. m.-katherine Floecker Gullon,
pianist.
p. m.-Grand opera, by the wEAF
Grand Opera Company. under the direc-
ton Of Cesare Sodero. broadcast with
Station WEAF. from New York.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
'sHe Won't Take His
Medicine"

How often do we hear that said
tbout some sufferer when worry
Ind overwork have caused his ap-
petite to go wrong and tangled up
his n@rvous system.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
DISTANT STATIONS
WEET-Boston-S40


.. m.-Earl Nelson and his uke.
7:16 p. m.-Varsity Tire entertainers.
p. m.-Cape Cod Steamship Com.
$50 p. md Andrews Nautical
$50 p. me-. B. Rideout. msteo-
roIogist.
-Pittaburgh-4G1
Z p. m.-orchestra from Sanders Inn.
p. m.-Whyte's SouthernerA. "Ballo
In Maschera.,r' from WEAF.
WDAF-Kansas CIty-8ee
,. m.--schooI of the Air.
D. INSTRUMENTATION by the WEAF
Grand Opera Company. broadcast from
12:46 p. m.-Nighthawk Frolic.
wTAM-CIeveland-a
p. m.-Holenden Hotsl Orchestra.
Carl Rupp. directing.
p. m.-BasebalI scores, Allen
Theater Orchestra, David Rubinoff con.
Quoting.
D. m.-studfo program
IL p. m.-Emerson Gill and his
Bamboo Garden Orchestra.
Mathematics
sac p. m.--Program from Buffalo
Athletic Club
WAIU-COlumbus-3O
% p. m.--Dinner music, old tunes.
$3.50 p. m.-BasebaH scores. weather
1850 D. m.-Farm talk.
p. m.--Elk1 Club program; organ,
Mary Katherine Kolp.
p. m.-Studio program.
WJR-DetrOit-S17
2 p. m.-Jean Goldkette's Petite
Symphony Orchestra, soloists.
7:16 p. m.-caspar Lingeman Enter
tainera.
7:4S p. n.-"Gocd Will Oakland" and
''Chief Pontiac"
p. m.-Concert program.
WHO-Des MoInes-626
$3.50 p. m.-Philbreck and his Iounker
Tea Room Orchestra.
D. m-The Bankers Life Trio.
KMOX-St. LOuis-2SO
p. m.-Buster Brown Orchestra;
p. m.-"colonel sis1." orchestra.
10 p. m.-Forty-ninth state ether
and Missouri.
IL p. m.-Music lovers hour; light
wCCO-St. Paul-410
7:B p. m.-st. Paul Hotel Concert
$3.50 D. m.-Radio Scouts Hour.
. p. m.-New York program-GraDd
10 .. ns-scandinavian Ensemble.
KTHs-HOt SpringS-374
1910 p. Infamous ballads By Gae
New Arlington Hotel Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Ray Mullins Como Roof
Garden Orchestra.
WBZ-sprinGfIeld Mass.-SSS
6:BS p. m.-Markets.
p. m.-Hotel Lenox Ensemble.
$40 p. m.-Baseball results.
s:S3 p. m.--Bob Patterson'S Hotel
8 p. m.-capitOl Thsatsr Orchestra
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
GIVES CREDIT TO McCOY'S
FOR HER STUNNING FIGURE

and ambition into run down meE
women and children and cause thin
underweight people to gain neede.I
weight.
And right here 1t may be well e,
state that the cause of underWeigt:t
is malnutrition or imperfect assim:
Iation. So that any man or woma =
whose weight Is normal or who u
overweight can take McCoy's an,
gain more vitality, vigor, energy ar
strength without the least fear
taking on weight.
McCoy's will improve your ger
eral health and so tablets cost bI 4
so cents. They are sold with tn,
distinct understanding that you AZ
satisfied with results or money back.
Ask for McCoy's.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
Perfect, Graceful Form Now Easily
Acquired by Thin, Underweight
WOmen-tEe Right Way to
Gain Flesh Where Most
Needed.

III any woman reader-or man
either for that matter-is run down,
skinny, scraWny or gaunt and
needs pounds Of good healthy flesh
to fill out the hollows and have a
real worth while well knit figure
that will compel admiration-do
this.
Go to Peoples Drug stores or any
druggist today and get a box of
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets. They are fun Of vitalizi g
vitamins that put vigor. vim, energy
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
REPRESENTATIVE BURTON
TO ATTEND GENEVA MEET

LONDON, Aug. 23-Following a
number of conferences with gov
eminent officials regarding economic
conditions In Europe. Representa-.
tive Theodore Burton, of Ohio,
member of the United States Debt
Funding Commission, left for Paris
today, en- route to Geneva where
he will attend the meetings of the
Interparliamentary Union.
During the conferences Repre-
sentative Burton held out no hopes
to the British officials OF any re-
vision In the American debt policy.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
wsB-AtIanta.-4as

p. ma Night in Italy" ar
ranged by Enrico Leide, conductor At
lanta Symphony Orchestra.
Has p. m.-Charles A. Sheldon, jf..
organ recital.
p. m.-Dinner program by Goldketts
Ensemble.
sp. m.-schmeman Band.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23

under the direction Of J. Fred Turgeon.
$3.50 p. m.-Organ recital By Rene
p.m.-Pri.eiIla Beach Han Hour.
Celia viner. accompanist. Boston.
KDKA-PittsDurEh-so0
sac .. .-Stockman-Farmer report.
p. m.---Concert by cass Ward
whitney. baritone.
1880 ,. m.-concert from the willows.
WFAA-yDallas-47e
1850 ,. m.-Frenslsy Moore's orches-
$50 D. m.-seafs- Roebuck ARricul.
tural Foundation program.
-CInclnnati-A22
,. m.-Hotel Gibson Oriental room,
orchestra directed by Robert ViscontL
1880 p. m.-"Talk On Eyes" by DR..
7:40 D. m.-HoteI Gibson Concert
p. m.4Pat Patrick and his orcnes-
. .. m.-The Calumet Baking Pow.
der and Rainbo Garden Hour.
CFCF-AEOntreaI--A11
to 1880 p. m.-Bedtimo Stories.
1880 to p. m.-Rex Battles Mount
Royal Hotel Concert Orchestra.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
t:1b 20 6:S6 .. m.-Uncle Waits
Punch and Judy.
'6:3S to .. m.-Dinner concert.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Andrew jackson Hotel Trio
S:45 p. m.-WSM bedtime story.
p. m.-Studio program.
IL p. m.-Vito and his Radio Seven.
WNAG-BOstOn--lS
7:1s p. m.-Metropolitan Theatsr Pro-
gram.
s:16 .. m.-Metropolitan Grand Or
chestra, Joseph Klein. conducting.
9:05 p. m.-Lido Venice Orchestra.
1880 p. Morgan Recital by Del
Castillo.
WOs-JeffersOn City-441
,. m.-Evening market hour.
p. m.--DanieI Boone Jones, inter.
state old fiddling champion.
-Cincinnati-429
Sis p. m.-Alvin R0ehr and his
Hotel Aims Orchestra.
p. m.-Eugene Schmitt, baritone.
e:16 p. m.-Dance program.
S:45 p. m.-Eugene Perazzo, pianist.
p. m.-Program under auspices
Bentley Post. American Legion.
IL p. Unpopular program.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
ROWPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

D. m.-Washington Post Hour,
Washington. WRC (469).
D. m.-Carolyn Manning, con-
tralto; katherine NJ. Crowley, &C
companist. Washington, WRC
$50 $40 p. m.-"For People with
Heart Disease" by DR.. Paul
Frank, New York, WRNY (37SD.
. .. ma Night in Italy
arranged by Enrico Leide, con-
ductor, Atlanta Symphony Orr
chestra. Atlanta, WSB (42S).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
D. m.-FinaI match in Wo-
mems National Singles Tennis
Tournament. New York. WIZ and
p m.-Maxweli House Coffee
Ensemble. New York. WIZ, WRc.
$50 D. m.-aoldman Band Con-
cert. New York. WEAF. WV.
,. m.-Grand Opera. '-rhe
Masked Ball" by Verdi, by
Wear Grand Opera Company,
New York. WEAF. WAR. WCCD.
WcAE. WCsH: KsD. WDAF.
DANCE PROGRAMS
. p. m.--WBAL Dance Orcheg.
ira. Baltimore, WBAL (346L
$3.50 p. m.-sam Browns Orr
chestra. philadelphia. WOO (BOs).
10 p. m.-Rolfe's Palaia dor
Orchestra, New York, WEAT
III II ;. m.-Emerson aiIrs Orchss-
ira, Cleveland, WTAM (3S9).
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
Serve His Medicine
With Grapefruit

Chill half a grapefruit and pour
bver it a dose of Todds Tonic. No
trouble to take medicine in this way
md the result is quite as effica-
sious. Todd's Tonic is based on
the pure juice of the grape with
the addition of medicinal tonic in
kredients of recognized worth in re-
ttoring falling appetites. For sale
1t all Peoples Drug Stores through
but this city.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
KILLS ENTIRE FAMILY
IN ACCENT ROBBERY

MOSCOW, Aug. 23.-Pavel Reven
a 45-year-old peasant. has confessed
to the murder of a family of seven
persons for the sake of a robbery
which netted him only 40 cents.
Reven admitted that he had ex-
pected to find n hidden treasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
SYNOPSIS.


Rchend8 Peterson. a London Office girl;
wins $4,000 in newspaper, contest and
decides TO spend Il IN travel Inc e ,isa
Tor Port Mombasa. When the boat stops at
ala sns off op Sy ase
who frghtens her. Angus BrOdie: one OF
her fellow passengers rescues her from the
Arrived at Momhasa. the first person
Rcnsnda sees T. Brett her noI ream
bavenan, WIDOW; who has Deliberately hos sl,
and Fairways invite Rlchenda, to jon them
on hunting expediton 1 They start tine tine
Brett tells Ricbends he loves her, He is
moody and acts strangely. but RiChenda
trusts him completely. even though the in
timacy between him and Lucille is disturb turn,
to be rid Of that woman honye go Hi;I TO
Richends 10 go slowly He asks her promise
hours later Richenda overhearrs Brett and
fasins 'F bribe and sc"usins HIM Of bisamy
Brett retorts that his Tst f wie has been
be has kept this from her. threatens to tell
Richenda they; have been lovers Brett asks
admits she is in difficulties about a forged
check and agrees to go if Brett will pay up
1Or ner.
Stunned and disillusioned. Richenda fees
from camp in motor car. In a daZe she
remembers her promise to Angus and di
reefs the native driver to take her to Lam
hogru. Pathways. after discovering her alb
sence from camp follows her to Brodie's
ranch and demands that she return with
him She refuses. he bundles her up in
some blankets and takes her in the car back
10 his camp. She refuses to sneak to her
husba1d except when NECESSARY she , real
her further into the interior.
While Falrways is off hunting wounded
buffalo Richenda is surprised to have Wis
itors cali at the camp. The two men. Angus
and Holdlngworth. invite Rirhenda and her
husband to lunch at their ranchhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
The Misty Pathway
By FLORENCE RIDDELL
(Copyrtrht 1874. By Florence Riddell.)

the shrill shrek of grotesque BABY
astride it's mothers back, clutching
her hairy neck frantically in it's ef-
forts to remain on its precarious
seat, and the troop of monkeys halted
in an uncertain, much conversing
group within a few yards of the three
humans.
What pretty creatures" whispered
Richenda to Anders. I'D love to have
one for pet.
Il think we can manage that. ne
said, rising quietly from his seat. AT
any rate, we'll do our best.
At his movement the troop scam
pered back a few yards with simian
exclamation of alarm. Anders, taking
advantage of the sudden confusion,
made his way to the tent, reappear-
ing a few moments later with bunch
of bananas and an empty narrow
necked pickle bottle in his hands.
Now" he said, watch your Uncle
Reginald and he'll show you how they
do things in South India"
The monkeys, greedy eyed, had
drawn nearer in an excited group at
the sight Of the coveted golden fruit.
Anders placed half a thick banana in
side the bottle and, nearer the mouth,
some small pieces. To the neck ne
tied a long string. Then carefully
he placed the trap at the foot or the
trees which held the gesticulating
tribe.
Came clamor of monkey talk,
tentative dashes of approach from the
holder spirits toward the coveted
food so near at hand, shrill yells of
warning from more timid animals In
the topmost branches. At length a
leader of his fellows stole near enough
to snatch a morsel from the mouth
of the bottle. scattering Immediately
back to his leafy ambush with the
delicacy pouched in a bullying cheek.
Another and another emulated his ad-
vantage till at last only the largest
portion was left inside the bottle, and
gingerly inserting his hand, one small,
trembling creature closed his greedy
fingers round this piece.
Upon him descended Anders with
the blanket that a waiting native
held out to him.
The three other spectators watched
to see the monkey fly, but the chat
tering creature, wild with terror, re-
manned with it's hand fixed in the bot
tie till both were prisoned in the
enveloping folds of the blanket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

Anders came back to them then.
MRS. Pathways" he smiled. your
pet makes obeisance to his mistress.
He seems to do it very blasphe-
mously," she laughed as the little face
peeped from a gap in the blanket
and with much contortion engaged
itself, apparently, in telling the world
exactly what it thought about the
company before 1t.
why didn't the little idiot let go
the banana and take its hand out of
the bottle?" said Pathways
Anders explained that it is unusual
for a monkey to give up any food
it once gets it's fingers upon. and
this habit, mingled with terror, had
caused the creature to tighten It's
hold on the banana.
Continued tomorrow
1t Is estimated that 250,000 motor
cars are stolen annually in the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
INSTAI.LMENT XXXVI.


Y OLDINGWORTH agreed. Il
must admit she didn't eX-
actly cheer up at his arrival.
Il i Nevertheless. my lad, don't
let that impressionable heart
Of yours dwell too much upon the
pretty lady's troubles. Take my ad-
vice and ca canny''
Heavens" flared Anders, you
haven't the soul of barnacle. A lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
Glove Silk Vests

an .sst Y; ,s:;;.,, x'I t;:.t 70? CSC
r ACE trimmed to make the fine
l. glove silk look even lovelier.
Bodice style. In pink, peach or
white. Sizes SO to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
Glove Silk Pantas

Just to match the vests 81 1X
equal in value, too! 1sTO
Partisan style, trimmed with lace.
Cut comfortably full. Match them
in sets with the vests-pink. peach
or white. Regular sizes.
PALAIS ROYAL-Knit Under,ccdr-
M0tn FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
Crepe Lingerie---Sale!

EASILY laundered and needs no ironing!
~ Chosen for it's GOODNESS and attractive
ness, too. At price that suggests stocking
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
MUSIC TALENT
HIGH IN i. 5.

CHICAGO, May -. Music will be
gin 70 flourish in the United States
when home talent Is enough respect
ed here for q native born and
trained musician to be readily able
to find occupation at his profession
and make his living AT Il, declared
A. q. Gulbransen. piano manu-.
facturer, in an address here.
There IS as much musical talent
In America as there is in any coun-
try said GuIbransen. II the pub.
lie schools take up music more seri,
ously, as they are starting to do,
many pupils OF real ability will ba
brought to light
There are thousands Of potential
States entirely unsuspected who will
be revealed BY real musical educa-
ton in the public schools.
But the real encouragement to
music win come when the native
born and home trained professional
finds America a good place to make
q living. At present the United
States is the happy hunting ground
for foreign singers and virtuosi who
can come here and make enough In
b season to live on at home the
remainder Of the year
AT the same time the American
artist finds It hard to scrape up d
living
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
YOUTHS I n | /
COSTS S47

Henry Davis, II, high school
student. is disalIusioned. He trusted
a.friend and his friend got away with
SAT Of his money while he wasn't
looking, he claims.
1T All happened like this Henry
met q man named William Garnett
Pollard, "a, 171s Seventeenth ST. N.
w. and they became boon compan.
ions. He even let Pollard take his
pIac9 in an orchestra and then one
oay Henry took Pollard to his apart.
naent at 4O8 West Clifton Terrace
He left Pollard in the dining room,
where the money was concealed, and
afterward they went to play tennis,
but Pollard suddenly decided that he
had developed 8 distaste for tennis,
SO Henry went home alone and DE-.
cided to look for his money.
Today Detectives Kuehling and
Wilson arrested Pollard and charged
him with grand larceny. Pollard al,
mitted his guilt, they claim, and dis
played his nice new straw hat and
other articles Of wearing apparel, "a
show how much $47 will buy.