davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

Two base hits-Lindgren, Casey, Rakow- ski. Thre base hit-Hayes. sncrifices- n. Cosgrove. Bases on balls--off Salak 2. If Anderson l. Argosy 4. Struck out--by Salak 1, Anderson s. Argosy s. Stolen bas Smith. Left on bases Rangers S. Orioles 2. Umpres-Johnson and Mays. Time of game-2:15.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
30 c CHICAGO
Totals Tt.Fua

OIIT0tBU s.,'.I-.-..t, .VUV UWU UJN-3
 Two base hits Grimm, Frelgau. Stolen ba bases-Mnrriott, Adams SacrIfce--Hea cote. Double play-Cooney to Grimm Left on bases-Broolilyn 3, Chicago S. Bases on balls-off Bush 2, McWeeny g. Struck out-by McWeeny ,, Bush l. Um- pires-iiart, Mclaughlin and Rigler. Time -1:47.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

Totals 26 2 10 Q
 x-Batted for Edwards in Eth. Chicago ......,.......bO0 Oo0 llN-2 Philadelphia ,...........OV0 lo2 oN-S
 Two base hits-Hale. Perkins. Home Sacrifices-Iiuunefield Grove. Hale. Poole. Left on bases-Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls-on Ed wards 3, Grove l. Struck out-by Ed wards 2, Connally l, Grove :. Losing pitcher-E Edwards. Umpires-Owens and Evans. Time-1:t5.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
Landers Swamp R. & F.

The Landers team had little diff culty in downing the Russwin team after the first inning. Kalish. a lefthander imported from Plainville for the game. showed up well in the first inning but in the second and third, the Universals got to him for a total of 10 runs. He was relieved after the fourth by Morelli who kept Landes down to two more runs for the rest of the game. The contest was called after the seventh inning because of the late hour.
 Russwins had made the boast that they would beat Landers yes terday and the way they started off made the fans think they would make good. Jervis clouted a single into left 10 start off. He stole sec ond and Goodrich popped a long two bagger into the same spot to score him. Rakowsh popped a single to left center scoring Goodrich. A three baggcr by Vincent which should have been an easy catch by Cosgrove right and Klatka's single to right center gave Landers one in the first. Kallsh struck out both Goeb and Fitzpatrick in this inning on wide hooks.
 R. X F. went scoreless in the second but not so Landers. Three runs came in on two walks. single by Huber and Preisser's sacrifice fly. Goeb added single for good measure. R. & E. couldn't do thing in the third but when Landers was at bat. the team blew up. Fitz- patrick got up right hand and amid the "ra2zing" of the crowd. the old man" got a pretty single into left. Nesta doubled Morelli threw wildly to home on Hillstrand's roller. Bu-
 (Contfnued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
LEIR SIT cANIEA
(sECoND GAME)

lcveland .......... .U03 02G U32-lB Washington ...........001 000 Ol0- 2
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
FAFN I k
 gA ..

Fafnir ..................200 900 02--A
 Two base hits-Parsons Weir. Belser. Sacrifices Mack, Doyle. Pelleier. Bases on balls-off Salak 1, Stanley 1. Struck out-by salak 2, Stanley :. Wild pitch Stanley. Cmplrcs-sautter and Carrozza. Time of rarnn---o Il
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
ATHLETICS MEET SUCCESS
 M INITIAL SUNDAY GAME
Mackmen Defeat White SOX-Indians Down Senators Twice-Giants Victims of St. Louis Attack-Cincies Take Double Bill From Boston-Cubs Turn in Record in Victory Over Brooklyn - Pirates Are Blanked in Hits and Runs By Semi-Pro Club.
Totals 26 3 , 9

Grove, D ..........,2
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
( SECOND CAME

tConlnued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

tContinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23

(continued on Following Page)
Evening star., 1926-11-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
,r 18th and Columbia Rd.

$o5O0-Near 18th and Columbia Rd
sn.an ss sa FSss @ @ 0 % @ %
SlOI5O-Georgetown.
ssSht % @ ee s"e sS.'fns n oe. @ sGsI @ fss .S
E?s 0 as vsr @ p % neat electric 'sn Perfect ~
Park.
.ersksby
@ % % % moe @ @
b water heater adde ea;T and
Sl5.5OO-Chevy Chase.
English 9lon home asnsh.fuly situated
i nee splendid rooms ms
ha G ava's Sna @ as ssk aG0s % S"n
S15!OOQ-Wesley Heights.
and essnt SSs1 vsa %
% % % S
@ y IF s n"i a investigation" and at
SH sO0-Engish Village
nae esl pd home for
rpfn,s SsS,s % 2Spe sn ns cf'1sd %s5
Gus builtn features ia ~
Ave. Park-Brck Construction
e tst e bs d on ideal
SeSn Sfs PaH s @ s s s Know x:
@ S @ sa @ nps sna shcSsn a eSas Sssr tSesn
convenience % lures ~ every "0'eFn
Evening Phone Service to g.
SCHWAB. Walk & CANBY
1904 Conn Ave. Potomac Xn
Evening star., 1926-11-23
1O7 EYE ST. NV.

Near Govt Printing Office.
Fine semi-detached brick
home. House q feet wide; lot
26x1OO feet; nine rooms, tile
bath; newly papered, painted
throughout; electric lights,
beautiful fixtures; two-car brick
garage, rented at $500 month.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Terms reasonable.
Open Sunday and All Week.
NJ. J. SHEEHAN & SONS,
lO1O Vermont Ave. Frank. 200.
WELL BELOW ACTUAL
VALUE; OWNER DESIRES
QUICK SALE. VERY EASY
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
$500 CASH.
Nearly new brick home in new and
attractive section of ne. well built
home in perfect repair. and having all
modern improvements. Within one
square bus and car lines. For further
information or inspection cali
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER,
Inc
Evening star., 1926-11-23
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
Realtors.

Realtors
1412 Eve St. NV Franklin 95O3.
S1225O-SAULS ADDITIONAL Square From 14tf ST.
constntion @
bs DDr h @ stafty 1psn n.ep dining
@ esn 5 Ell
S3OOOn-MASS AVE. HEIGHTS-Distinctve English Home
house With nunoI unusual
ss E@sf fi :uss sss 9 f @ s{ 5 , %
eSn efSnd Eaton sS nseS sesoof facing the ~ ~ ~ " 0'a' ~ ana
S14 sOO-NIT PLEASANT-House 22z' Wide-2 Baths.
good & %s ersra @ Mt A assn an9ay @ Park Close aps
%
s.i R and 9s' ss1 @ & % ss. s0 s s @ ] ss @
convenie
g 5OO-BI1AIR MD-New Bungalow
gsss @ 4sass as 'eFsns eas ns % @ Il 81
% 1 se s a' sna % x. aP ped sea W Rsan M 4ss
o suit
S11 2sO-CHENY CHASE-Dutch Colonial
colonial residence
It s situated on sabeni lot hss frSnes Of
cf
snd kitchen
Of
cash
Evening phone service until 9 PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
MEMBERS WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
1872 Eye St. NV. FRANKLIN 9ooS
Evening star., 1926-11-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
DO NOT WAIT UNTIL SUNDAY.
CONE OUT THIS AFTERNOON OR TONIGHT.

Cooley Bros Buretl Houses ready. Sample house,
1923 57t You will find everything in these houses
that you would expect i'll $4,000 house The price and
will surprise YOU This is the largest sxroom house
we have ever built Schools churches stores bus lines and
all within u blocks Ten minutes to White
House They we'll paved street and next to the T. =
Glover Park Any broker Mr. II. l. Kleinpeter on
premises.
COOLEY BROS.
Room ia, Phillips Bldg.
Phone Main 267O. Home Phone, Cleve 43CS
Evening star., 1926-11-23

VALUES YOU CANNOT EQUAL
WOODLEY PARK-ONLY $500 CASH
Ss 5 n s Ss' & P S. SS ak 5 @ 1
CHEVY CHASE-BETWEEN THE TWO CLUBS.
COMPLETELY DETACHED.
% % & & % % fhs & M S s?fs s m: garage Hs ba at Modern s
% % @ 7 u and and 9 eSs @ @ US yo4 and
1441 Z ST. S.E-CORNER HOUSE AT A PRICE.
DETACHED.
sp s hssssSd essEs aa s s m Be Priced for
BETWEEN 1st AND NORTH CAPITOL SITS.
DOWNTOWN BARGAIN.
$, & ; s SS @ snf ?:s
and rent ~ ~ ~
PETWORTH-ONLY $3.50 CASH FOR
BRAND-NEW BRICK HOUSE.
% % % rs % s% 5ss 5ss @ inss ] % s@ 1'hs s' ms Ss
NORTHEASTERN CASH BUYS BRAND-NEW
BRICK HOUSE.
a
hesebar rice onE$7 o ~ ~ 80 ~
drive Ito or of the ~ ~ N w 'N
Call Main 8o4o Today.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY,
o1o 18th St. NV. Main 8949.
We Are Members of the Washington Real Estate Board
Evening star., 1926-11-23

FOR THE INVESTOR
Near 9th and SITS NV
Always rented ~ ~ - ~ ~ - s"an iA''snton'
Near 10th and K. T. Ave NV
?960sevenroom house in perfect
tenant r ~NNA0A'
Two-Famiy Dwelling.
Near George Washington University.
oO0Two all improve
'oxl2o in section Of rapidly "
Southeast.
b.
Kentucky Ave Sc.
soun
Near Garfield Hospital.
in quick ~ ~ ~ u N"7i1" "0
STONE & FAIRFAX
MAIN 2424
Evening star., 1926-11-23

WIN. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
s1t75o $780,
Add;+;o, Chevy Chase D. 1.
avenue and only
meds s nen neas 70 o. M @ f o: essa Sea os s @ M s @ w
a.: :i 81 Il : 6: s;ss @ ss. , =
subd.-
S35OOO
Oue-Fialf Block From 10th and Buchanan
w' s 1st 9Th tases ss 4a" %
IT e is Hn konethi should anSe 10
S1Oo5O SSoOO
p~o,,,a.a n +. Reduction in Price.
w. sn w., ~ n ~. ,.s, nao Columbia Heights Bargain.
Ss I Sss s sSz '0SS s Efs M Sd s ss @ n S n
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC.
X w.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

GEORGETOwN--$6 $50.
r. and b.: h.-w.h. and elec.: busi
Evening star., 1926-11-23
FOR sALE-HoUsEs tCont'd,.

ECKINGTON-S7, 800.
6-r., b.: h.-w.h. and eiec.: garage.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
DOVER BASEBALL CLUB OUTFIT
Manager DOnOhue Has Nine Players
on His Rerserve List

Now that Dover has decided to re
main in the League and to try it out
again another year, talk of next
years team has already begun. The
players held on the reserve list by
Dover from their 1925 team will
form a veteran nucleus around which
Manager E. A. "Jiggs" DOnahue can
build the outfit which will represent
Dover on the diamond in the 1926
Eastern Shore League campaign.
1t will not be known until the new
contracts are sent out which of these
players will be asked to return. The
new contracts will probably not go
forward for several weeks as the To-
cal club has until the first Of March
to prepare and mail them.
The list Of players on the reserve
list is headed by Melvin, a catcher of
the peppery type and a player that
made hit among the fans last year.
The two infelders on the list are
Lloyd who finished the season at
shortstOp and Williams who finally
wound up at third base. Lloyd is an
infelder who can play in any position
assigned to him. When Williams
first arrived he played short and his
work was subjected to considerable
r;dicule but towards the end of tn,
season he was placed at third bast
and gave an interesting account ot
himself there.
In the outfeld the reserve list call
for Eckert, who is also a reserve in
fielder. Mcclure, who can also tax
his turn on the mound and McCOr
mack
In the pitching department, Dona
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
Kew to Treasure House

Just think Of the vast treasures Of
words full of rich and rare meaning
that lie locked up in our language,
hidden away from common use and
enjoyed only by the learned fewI 1t
is as If, possessing the mineral wealth
Of the world, ready for the mint, we
scornfully turned aside to remain in
poverty.
The dictionary constitutes the
treasure house of our language. As
a people we neediessly deprive our
selves Of the great helps at our COM
mand. In our daily tasks, not one
Of which can be performed without
the use OF words, we possess only the
most primitive tools, while we might
be equipped with the keenest and
most Efficient.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
SAYS PROHIBITION is SUCCESS
E. c. Prettyman Says Conditions of
Peninsula Greatly Improved Now

The current Christian Endeavor
topics for this week is "How is Pro-
hi5ition Succeeding 1t is discussed
by E. C. Prettyman, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League, of Mary
hand, who gives facts and figures con-
cerning arrests, illness and insanity,
which he declares makes a conclusive
case in favor of prohibition.
Mr.. Prettyman's statement follows:
The following is a hist Of some of the
benefits that have come to Whining
ton with the adoption of national pro-
Inhibition. The lack of space fOrbids
extending this list of benefits or of
giving any comment upon those cited:
1. A SO per cent decrease in ar
rests for all kinds of crime. In 1919,
the last year of the saloon, 8.778 ar
rests were made in Wilmington and in
1924, 7,040 arrests were made. 80
people out of every 1000 population
were arrested in 1919, while SO were
arrested in 1924, a decrease of SO per
cent.
2. A PIP per cent decrease in ar
rests for drunkenness. In 1919 there
were 2,7O3 arrests for drunkenness,
while there were 1908 arrests for
drunkenness in 1924. 25 people out
of every 1000 were arrested for
drunkenness in 1919, while 8 were ar
rested in 1924, a decrease of PIP per
cent.
8. A 600 per cent decrease in al
coholism among arrests. The printed
reports of the city physician show 135
cases of alcoholism treated in the
years 1868, an average of 81 cases
during these saloon years while the
report shows % cases during 1920-24
or an average of cases per veal
with the saloons closed, a decrease Ot
600 per cent.
A. A 81 per cent decrease in in
sanity among arrests. The printed re
ports of the city physician show 23j
cases of insanity treated during tn,
years 1868, an average of SO case
per year; while the reports show Is
cases treated during 1920-24, or a
average of 80 cases per year, a de
crease of 81 per cent.
5. A 125 per cent increase in at
tendance at the High School whil
population has increased about IL pc
cent. The 1919 enrolment at the Will
mington High School was 1,007, whil
the school enrolment for this year i
2,529, an increase of 1922 or Is pc
cent. The primary schools attendanc
has increased "a per cent.
6. Twelve Building and Loan AssC
citations in 1924, while there were fiv
in 1919. Building and Loan resource
, increased 81 per cent during tn
time.
7. 1880 decrease in arrests fC
all causes and 8,649 decreases for a
= rests for drunkenness are shown du
2 ing dry years, when the last five w
S years (1915-1919) are compared wit
the dry years 1920-24.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
STATE BAN ON BEETLE STANDS
u. S. Department Extends Quarantine
However, in Pennsylvania and Jersey

u. S. Department Extends Quarantine
However, in Pennsylvania and Jersey
The Department of Agriculture at
Washington has announced an eXten-
sion of the quarantine against the
Japanese beetle to include newly in
tested territory in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. No additions have been
made to the area in quarantine in
Delaware, Brandywine, Christiana and
New Castle Hundreds and the city of
Wilmington.
The extension was effective January
/, and took in the township of Mil
ford in Bucks county, Pennsylvania;
the townships of Lower Milford and
Upper Milford, in Lehigh county,
Pennsylvania, and the townships of
Hereford, Amity and Union, in Berks
county, Pa.
The territory in New Jersey added
to the regulated area consists of the
borough of Dunellen and the town
ships of Lincoln, Piscatawny, High
land Park, Raritan, Meteuchen, Wood
bridge, Roosevelt and Perth AmbOy
in Middlesex county; townships o
borough of Matawan, Keansburg, At
lantic, Fair Haven, Sandy Hook, Mon
mouth Beach, Eatontown, Allenhurst
Bradley Beach, Avon-by-the-sea, Sc
Girt, Keypont, MiddletOwn, Shrews
bury, Atlantic Highlands, Rumsor
t Long Branch, Ocean, AsbuIy Parl
r Neptune, Belmar, Manasquan, Rar
S titan, Highlands, Sea Bright, Wes
+. Long Branch, Deal Beach, 0cea
e Grove, Neptune CityySpring Lake an
Wall. in Monmouth county.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
ENTERTAINED THEIR PASTOR
Rev. and Mrs. John TOwnley Were
rendered a Surprise Shower

After assembling in Forest Presby-
terian Church at MiddletOwn, Tuesday
evening of last week, the members of
the congregation went enmasse to the
Manse to greet their pastor and his
wife in a liberal New Years shower
of substantials and deEcacies. The
unfavorable weather and sickness in
the town kept others from joining in
the happy occasion. During the ev-
ening the time passed very pleasant
ly and rapidly with music and CONVEX
sation, but due to the full room un-
successful attempts to hear the var
ious selections on the radio were re-
GREETED by those present, as 1t had
been in perfect working order prior to
the gathering in the room. Later in
the evening refreshments OF various
varieties of cake and coffee were serv-
ed. AS the congregation was leaving
Mr.. Townley in a very neat little talk
expressed his hearty thanks for the
shower, and for the spirit of interest
and good will which prompted 1t,
which sentiments were voiced in turn
by Mrs. Townley.
Those enjoying with the host and
hostess this pleasant affair were little
Miss Henrietta TOwnley, and Master
Joseph TOwnley whose bright faces
kept alert with interest until the de-
parture of the Last guest, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Frank McWhorter, Mrs. Adella
Green, Mrs. Richard Naudain, Mrs
George Derricl1son, Mr.. and Mrs. H
A. Pool, Mrs. George Echenhofer, Mrs
Walter Vansant, Miss Lavinia Lynch
Miss Corrinne Vansant, Mrs. JAIME
Hoffecker, Mrs. c. Alberta HOffecker
: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beaston, Mrs
Mary Alexander, Mrs. Albert Price
j Miss Katherine Beaston, Miss Ma,
Clayton, Miss Tvelyn Brown, Mrs. +
M. Shallcross, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs
Alice Peterson, Mrs. Mabel Horsel
Miss Horsey, Mr.. William Cannon
Mr.. Clarence Cannon, Jr., Mr.. Clal
Il ence Cornelius, Mrs. Roe Redgrav'
& Misses Nellie and Mary ROthwell.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
CABBAGE ADVANCE N :.
Sudden Jump last Week r..
aware Consumers to

If at any nq last vAs.
been beset with a sudden VA @
purchase a toa Of ca5bags .s as.'
have received d .erribIea ~ Ge =.
cabbage tina, l.g Jumped 55' %5.a'
1t closed on Wednesday >, ~ j. =
$40 a ton, aa4 an seema5 = :. v
the corned beef and csb5. "
sauer krout woad Then <,
produce marke opened T5,,.; n-@
blow fell A housewife w5a ~ =
pecting a few friends in :, VI. ,
would have found bersart " :
with $40 to ee- just a s.sgs : ,
the stuff.
Of course, the sudden r,s r.
everything else, can be eynls;.. :
the Pennsylvania B9reau ,'-' - 4,
undertook to explain if. n.
alton was that The marka. !,
and the demand great. las !.
the same day the anaouncem.,
with a sigh, one could have N,
a ton Of cabbage for onlv si-
The jump ir cabbage prca.
ever, has not affected Sane,
prices, but may.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13

hue will have left Wood. ~ :
Noonan. No BaecbeldesrS dsS1osi s55 W. Y
who were members of @i'G a Vail
corps last year, We're ,.sas sle n
major league clubs oa-ei
them. Which n
Doherty, VINO played f,.
Clancy, who held dow, w ''S ) aa
bag We're aoId by the loo., Ne s y
close of last .eason. Va, Ts% '-ao /,
catcher, was gwen his rela, 1sa' a I
fore the season closed Il
Smyrna times., 1926-01-13
RESTOCKING RABBITS ARRIVE
500 Rabbits Will be Distributed il
Kent County

Game Warden Boggs went to Mil
ford last week with load of import
ed rabbits to restOck THAT section.
Unfortunately quite few of the rab-
bits had died while in transit, but
even with this loss quite a number
were liberated. Five hundred rabbits
will be distributed in Kent county
The first shipment Of 20 crates were
distributed last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
CLERKS GET CUP IN
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
At ANNUAL BANQUET

| Six different winners are predicted
for the Augusta Industrial Bowling
] League for the season of 1926-1927,
according to the statements of the
| captains of the six teams now COM
! posing the league, as made last eve
| ming at the banquet. which marked
the official close of the years activ-
| tiles in that league. The banquet
was held at the Augusta Y. NJ. C. A.
building and was attended by the
greater number of members Of the
league, all of whom were very much
pleased with the way in which it
had been conducted this year and
were enthusiastic over the possibili-
ties of the league for next season.
The beautiful silver Merchants
cup" the trophy of the league, which
was presented by group of Au-
gusta merchants and which must be
won three years before becoming
the permanent property Of any
team, was presented to the Clerks
team by Arthur S. Merrill, a MEM
Der of the physical department COM
mittee of the "Y" and one of the
contributing merchants. He declared
that the boys had worked hard and
shown fine spirit in their games and
deserved to win the cup. He also
took time to compliment the mem.
bers of the team representing the
Headquarters Company, S6th Infan-
try Brigade, because although they
were unable to win single game.
they stayed in the league to the end
and fought hard.
ming team accepted the cup with a
few graceful words Of thanks and
with promises of an even stronger
team for next year and in rapid sue.
cession the captains or some MEM
Der of the other teams took the OBJ
portunity to tell the Clerks that nt
year the result would be different
and that the team which the speak
ers represented would be the league
winners. In all each of six teams
claimed that they would top the
league next year.
Those called upon to speak were
Capt. Hall of the Headquart ers Co,
Capt. Mcdonald of Gannetts, Capt.
Hall of Vickery and Hills, Charles
Poor Of the Clerks, Ralph McCourt.
ney of the Post Office and Manager
Fred Owen of the Clerks.
Honk Webb and Froggy Clary Of
the Vickery and Hill aggregation en-
tertained the group with numerous
songs, playing their own accompani-
ments on banjo eukeleles. In addi-
ton Clary gave an interpretation of
the Charleston that was very clever
and drew much applause. Physical
Director Jack Mahan added to the
pleasure Of the evening by bringing
in his Victrola and playing some
snappy numbers. He showed great
versatility by acting a. master-of-
ceremonies and official custodian Of |
the music box at the same time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
MANCHESTER

Howard Holbrook celebrated hts
eighth birthday on Monday Of this
week at the home of William WEIGH.
His guests were Julia. Charles Dor
othy and John Wheeler. John and
Beatrice Rollins, Leo, Roy and Peter
Thaanum. A prominent feature of
the occasion was birthday cake
with eight candles and other refresh
ments. All the little people had a
very enjoyable time.
Charles Hippler is back from his
recent visit to Boston.
Mrs. "a Alden Spear Mrs. Charles
Davis, Mrs Charles Moore, Mrs AL
fred Hawkes. and Mrs. Wesley Farr
attended the Farm Bureau meeting
on Wednesday and report a very in
teresting meeting.
Ernest Cady of Readfeld is at
William Welch's for a few days.
Bertha Rollins has been seriously
i'll this week.
Richard Farr is still unable to at
tend school.
Charles Davis is repairing the
buildings at the Sanborn place. Mrs.
Charles Davis has been passing a
few days at her fathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ware and young
son are passing a short time at Har
ry Spears before the opening of the
new shoe factory.
Mrs. Fannie Small has been. Ill at
her daughters. Mrs. A. e. Benson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-26
cast March Is.

@ARA Jeritza. soprano. OF the
iIM Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. Emilio Dc Gogorza.
W9 baritone. and Efrem Zim
balist, violinist. win be
heard on March 1s In one Of the
most striking radio concerts yet to
10 on the air. Each Of them artists
a worldwide reputation. their ap-
sesrance before the microphone on
the same program is expected to
sttTact one Of the years largest
radio audiences.
They are to broadcast on the
evening Of March 26. beginning at
-. H.. Eastern Standard Time.
tsou the studio OF WIZ. New York.
md the other stations of the net
work Of the Radio Corporation of
America through which they will
be heard are: XIV. Chicago:
KDKA, Pittsburgh: WBz. Spring
aeld, Mass; WGY, Schenectady:
and WRC. Washington. D. G.
This program, which is being
presented by the Victor Talking
Machine Company. will bling to a
close the present series Of Victor
concerts which was inaugurated on
January 1 Of this year in the con-
art IN which John Mccormack and
Laesezia Bori were heard. With the
three artists will be heard the Vic
Tor Cncert Orchestra under the
direction Of Rosario Bourbon.
Few artists who have appeared