davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

of tho rapids for navigation there will
be developed in the American section
a million and half of horse power
energy, half Of which will be ours.
And if this is sold at fair price and
tho proceeds used to maintain the
locks and dams and to retire the
bonds. in fifty years the ship channel
will be paid for and without using
one cent Of taxpayers money"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
ONLY NINE MEN
WERE BROUGHT
OUT ALIV IL
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
we're on hand to aid rescue crews as
they are needed.
Three more bodies have been
brought to the cage shaft and are
ready to be drawn out. Six were
brought out last night. Three 9TH
ers were uncovered and can be
brought to the surface at any time
Other men are believed to be buried
so deeply beneath debris that it will
=. two or three days before their
bodies can be removed.
Regular work in the Wilburton
valley was closed down today and
between $50 and 400 miners were
here to give any possible aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
GOITRE CAUSED

Loss of Voice, Nervousness, Head
aches and Choking. Relieved by
External Home Treatment.
Mrs. l.. E. Brabson, r. r. No. 4,
Lincoln, Nebr., says: 1.-TWO days be-
fore using Sorbol Quadruple, lost
my voice twice in one. day. "a hours
after using Sorbol Quadruple, those
choking spells disappeared. ! was a
nervous wreck. My doctor says the
goitre is gone"
Sorbol Quadruplc is as pleasant to
use as toilet water. Made by Sor-
Dol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Sold at most drug stores. Locally at
Finney's drug store.--Advt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14
Last Minute
News Bulletins

lIazclton, Pa. Jan. Il.-(AD-
The striking anthracite miners
will continue their fight for q
fair living standard and an earn
ing capacity In Keeping with
such a standard, John l.. Lewis.
president Of the United Mine
Workers. declared today in ad-
dressing Z crowd Of Tide miners.
Washington, Jan. 14.-(E)-
Another investigation on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-14

aviation question, this time by
The house MILITARY c0mmittec,
Win ~ stpfted next Tuesday.
Secretary Davis Of. the w3r de-
partmcnt Is expected to be tho
first witness.
Mexico City. Jan. lA.-tP-
Al. the invitation . Of Foreign
Secretary Sacnx, American Am
bassaslor Sheffield called nj the
foreign Office today. appar. iiy
to receive the Mexican note re-
plying to the views Of the init
cd States government on the
Mexican land and petroleum, leg.
islation.
Washington. Jan. l4.-LR--
DiscOntinuance of publicity Of
income tax returns was approved
today by the senate finance
committee In accepting this pro.
vision in the house tax bill.
Chicago. Jan. i4.-tP)-On "A
platform declari..y for libcraii-
zatiOn Of the national prohibi-
ton act and opposing Congress-
man Fred A. Brittcn. Mrs. Jacob
Evening star., 1926-10-01
bORAH CLAIMS i. s
|SM0ST LAWLESS
Suggests Referendum to
Change Dry Act if People
Won't Obey 1t.
Dy the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, October 1.-The
national prohibition law should be
rigidly enforced las long as it remains
4 law" Senator William f. Borah
of Idaho yesterday told students lat a
convocation at the University of Min
nesota.
THE only way to settle the prohibi
ton question is to submit 1t TO the
vote Of the people and let them decide
the issue" he said. There is no rea-
son why we should disobey our laws,
as long as 1t is within the power of
the people to change these laws"
Senator Borah came here to par
ticipate in the Left Erickson celebra-
tion and discussed outstanding pollt-
ical issues at luncheon earlier in
the day.
THE United States is the most law
less nation in the civilized worlds and
people here have failed in their duty
to observe the eighteenth amendment.
IL we were to continue TO preach the
doctrine of lawlesSneSs against laws
which we do not like, but which had
been decided by the people, we will
be doing just what Mexico has been
doing for the past 25 years. We will
only he transplauting bOlshevism
here in the United States" Senator
Borah said.
Force is not the great dominating
power behind the law, and it cannot
prevent the violation of the eighteenth
amendment. Force is only an Incl
dental factor and the observing of the
liquor amendment can come about
only through the voluntary obedience
Of the people.
THE prevailing lawlessness of our
nation is a greater menace on our
hands than any foreign entangle-
fnents or other questions facing the
United States, and the future of this
country regarding this matter lies
Evening star., 1926-10-01
GOING ON OYSTER ROAST.
Cosmopolitan Club to Be Guests at
EdgeWater Beach, Md.

Plans for holding an oyster roast at
EdgeWater Beach, Md, October II, as
guests of DIR. Edward Comstock Will
son. were announced at a meeting of
the Cosmopolitan Club in the Lee
House yesterday.
1t also was announced that about
half of the members of the local club
will go to Norfolk, Va, next week to
engage in a golf contest with the Cos
mopolitan Club of the latter city.
George Lucke Will head the local golf
ers.
The following committee was APP
pointed by Ernest Herren. president
of the club, to have charge of a spe-
cial night celebration sometime this
month:
Anton Auth, chairman; Z. NJ.
Bailey. Charles Baker. DR.. ]. Rozer
Biggs, Gordon Bonnette, Paul Brand
stedt, Fred BuchholZ, Philip Buettner,
Gait Burns and William Callahan.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

chalk-talk artist: Jerry Ripp. eccen-
tric dancer; Royal Foster, Ciir Cox.
James A. Barr and Steve Feagan OF
the St. Patrick Players, and George
McCauley, master of the banjo.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, depart
ment commander; Maj. Edwin B.
Hesse, superintendent of police. and
Inspector Henry Pratt, chief of de.
tectives, were special guests. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Post Comdr.
William Mitchell, Gen. Fries and Past
Comdr Thomas Walsh.
Post Adjutant William +. Franklin
told how the post was born seven
years ago, with 80 members. It's ros
ter today shows $50 members. Capt.
"Tubby" Dickinson was host.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
500 LEGIONNAlRES
ATTEND BARBECUE
Entertainment Marks Seventh An
niversary cf Founding of
Costello Post.

The Vincent B. Costello Post of the
American Legion celebrated last night
the seventh anniversary of its found
ing with barbecue and grand enter
tainment, attended by 500 Legion
naires, who braved the cold and rain
in grove near Giesboro Manor.
Four veterans. Technical Sergt.
Joseph Stein, Staff Sergt. John A.
Ringholtz Staff Sergt. William Fitz-
patrick and Cook John A. Burnish
presided over the roasting OF steer
and four hogs.
The entertainers included Kin Car
roll who played a ukelele; Tommy
Murray and "Spotty" Harvey in song
and dance numbers: Dick Mansfield.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

wholly in the hands of you students.
for you will be the people who will
direct the progress of tomorrow.
|. The United States has considered
many other matters of Importance,
but has completely passed by the
problem of lawlessness in this country
today
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Gets School Contract.

The District commissioners today
awarded the contract for construction
of a retaining wall at the new Nc
kinley Technical High School to the
II. S. Hatton Corporation. the only
bidder. The price quoted was St7.750.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

5;i5-pancs orchestra &;Go-"Footight and Lamplight," 2 Near East Relief; ln-the-Bou-
 weriv Sing rs, Male Octette; Allan
 Concor, Trio.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
WCCo-NuNSEAPOIls-iio

S-ll-Same as WEAF. ll;05-Travel talk. ll:30--Dance program, Oxford the ater orchestra,
 WHhD-MILWsukEE-275 7;l5--Milwaukee Athletic club orch.
 WKAF--MILWAukEE-20i 9;S0-Hy Coloman's Arcadlans. l2;l1-TenOr and soprano solos, kENF--COLORADO SPRINGS--25O ll-Rosemary Gardens dance orch.
 koA--DENNER-32a S;So- Brown Palace String orches- tra. Silent Night.
 KGO-OAkLAND-3Gi 10-News, markets. stocks and weather ll--"Macbeth," shakespoare's trag- e1y In five acts. The KGO Players. Music, Arion trio.
 kII--LOS ANGELEs--I67 9;3Q--KFI Vest Pocket concert. l0--Program, talent from University ot Southern California. ll-Packard Six orchestra, l2-Music company program. l--Los Angeles Examiner program.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES--i05 o--Arcade Cafeteria orchestra. 9!3p--Childrens program, 10: o:45-Iieath talk. 1l--Pacitic Electric Railway Co, program 1-Biltmore hotel dance orchestra.
 kPO-SAN FRANCISCO-I2S 9;40-Statcs Restaurant orchestra. 10--Fairmont hotel orchestra. 11-Studio recital. 1--Jack Coakley's Cubirans, dance
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
Through the Static

Conditions last night probably could not have been improved upon in other parts Of the city than ours, Clarity, volume, distance, sGlectivity, everything was there to make up q perfect night, There was no static, and says We to ourselt, "Well, heres where We have q perfect night, per iod." But, as things turned out, the night was not perfect. some blamed thing or other, we cant name it, and i( you can, you can have |, started up with strange and cNtruordinar- fly nerve shattyring buzzing, sizzling frying and roaring and as q result we were forced 10 listen 10 many programs through this weird bar rage. It ran by fits and starts, that is, 1t went on for a minute and then throwing off ragged sparks, 1t stop ped for a second, then tho same thing all over again. It sounded like D badly set up motor or something, or an electric light power leak. or escaping steam or a blow torch or a stone quarry. 1t was awful. We heard it the night before, to some extent, and we have heard 1t in the past considerably, but never as loud as last night. Ilo-Iium! We enjoy interference.
 The motion picture talk on "The News Reel' given by George A Fecke, president Of the Motion Pic ture Corp, from WBZ, came up tc cur expectations in every manner and proved to be a fitting compan. ion in the series 10 "Cartooning,' | the first talk, which was given last week. Mir. Fecke explained clearly and interestingly the manner t- which the news reel is made up, how the photographers get their stories and how the picture is finally pieceC 1 together and sent out to the various thcaters. He described the eXper fences Of several photographers ant some of them were decidedly anus 1 ing. MT. Fccke did the same thini as last week for the final part Of tn talk. He described an imaginary pic
 ture as it was thrown on an imag mary screen. WBZ came in poorly staggering around without the leas
 idea Of where it was going.
 People like pep served up wit
 their dance music,provided of cours
 that they like the dance music. An
 those who don't like dance muSl
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

were out Of luck entirely after II o'clock on the evening in question, because nearly every station except WCBD at Zion, H., and WHAP, al Brooklyn, x. Y. were serving large portions of said deIicacy and some Of 1t was just about as much Of q deicacy as Is shredded wheat bls- cult or something else equally plobian, Not that we're high hat or anything of the sort. WIN offered a mean program from the Silver Slipper this band being made up almost entirely of insane saNophones, crazy trumpets and clarinet which long ago became Il maniac. How ever, the music was poppy enough Q make people wear out the rugs hy beating time with their feet, Pm Somebody Nobody Loves" the band played and the announcer vainly attempted to copy Ted Lewis patent leather joviality, This an- nouncer failed misera bly,, In fact, he failed to such an extent that he actually put joyiality into his re- marks, WHN faded,
 We ran over to WTlC, where 'he announcer was remarlting that the next voice We would hear would be that of Tom McCray in the ballroom Of the Hotel Bond, Tom impartcd to us the information that Emil and his gang would be on the air until 12 o'clock. This was probably due to the fact that the early program did not end until nearly 1 o'clock.
 
 And when Emil's orchestra wont on the air it played about everything hut the coat of arms of the hotel Some people will probably think the coat of arms is a military march, but it isn't. The music was being pre-, sented at somkcr given to d large group of men, and the enthusiasIl displayed seemed 10 be too much so rom had 10 shut off the mike fol | bout two minutes after each nun Der. so great was the din. And speaking Of din, you're better mar than l am, Gunga.
 l
 Some station, the announcement sounded like WIBC at St. Peters burg. Florida, came ill just like five weeks old egg. The wave necdc' a shave and every so often some thing would happen and the sigma would be cut down in strength abou tWo-thirds. The disturbance came | on about 224 meters, and a group O singers, it might have been q choru and then again it might have been
 duet, presented several old tim
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07

melodies, Let The Rest oi Tne World Go By" and The Old Mil stream" There was volume ut timc' and then again there wasn't,
 WCAD at Canton, x, Nn didnl cover i,sels with glory by any means This station Is usually one Of the steady ones, but last night, for some reason or other, there was lots ol fading and transmission was nothing to write home about. An orchestra Of the minor variety played several of the shop worn selections, among them Brown Eyes" and show Mt The Way To Go Home"
 "The Prisoners Song" We cau { get away from that number was well played by Heimbergor's orches- tra from WfIC, The chorus in 8 minor key appealed to us especially with Its ajestic and stern bass sec ton and the ripping cascade saNo phone effect,
 G-kW at Tunuco, Cuba, Was u fected with asthma and the poo station whec2od and chokc1 somt thing force. There was n generator hum of majestic proportions an" dance music was being transmitted through microphono stuffed witt fuzz. "Oh. Me! Oh, My and ''Go Get 'em, Caroline" were two of the numbers.
 That's al. for today thanks.
 p, l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
WJIC-HNRTrORD--i7G

6;S0--Dinncr music by Moe Blu menthal's Hub Restaurant trio. 6'45-Early evening weather report. 6:50--Hub Restaurant trio contin- ned. Program 10 include "Oid Timers" waiizes Violin solos by Moe Biumeuthal. 7:3O-Talk, "rhe January stars" by Professor Frederick W. SiVcum Of Wesleyan University Middle town.
 7;4j--Ilub Restaurant rios popular period,
 Si i.-,n ,nn L-ft
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
liil itsDAN.
EVENING PICK.

WBz. a'ao--st James thea,rr orch, WTlC, 7;&Q-Tulk, "The January Stars
 WIZ, S-pan-AmorIcQn program with address by Hon, Frank B.. Kellogg. Also by WEC, VICES, g--NrGr East Relief pro- gram. including tho "ln-,he- Bouwcrlc' Singers. WMCA, 9;30--program on board the $. <. "Leyalhun." WMCA, l@-Motion picture stars. WNYC. 9--Mayor j. ], Walker speaking at Chamber ot Com merce dinner, WIN, 9:3Q-The Vans harmony, kGO, ll--shJk,spoare's tragedy, Macbeth"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
TOMORROW MORNING 1
WTIC-HARTFORD--i56

ll--Ialk, "DedthS--N hat Are ! oG Leaving Behind?" William C. Vel ling of the State Dept. of Health, ll:15-Tall, Il. A. Knowles of the W. c. Simmons Corp. 11:25-Piano solos. Miss Laura C. Gaudet. 11:30-Housewiyes' Forum, Mrs, J. Nj. Dean. 11:55-Time signals. 12-Weather report. 12:05-Luncheou music rom the Travellers club. l-Signing off until G:So D. m.
 WJZ-NEW YORk-l55 1Q--Women's Hour.
 WEAF-NEW YOKk-i92 G;45-liealth exercises. 11-Henry Dart, pianist. 11:1O-Talk "The Worry Complex" 11:25-Piano solos. 11:30--Columbia university lecture. 12-Markets and weather.
 WGBS-NEW NORK-S18 10-Timcly talks by Terese. 10:1O-Mary Miller, pianist. 0:20-Fashion talk. 10:40--Reading, Hazel Lee. Piano solos.
 WBPI-NEW YORK-2G3 11-Happy hour. Cooking school.
 NEWARk-i0o 6:35, 7:15, 7:45, Hea tn exercises.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-500 11-Organ recital. l2--Luncheon music.
 WEEI-BOSTON--3l9 6 45-Health exercises.
 WNAC-BOSTON-2S0 l0:30-Women's club talks and solo, ists.
 WTAG-WORSTER-2Gs 10:30-Music and talks. l2--Luncheon music.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
Gets Life Term for
 Murdering Sisters

Manchester, x. H., Jan. 6 Pl- Louis abombarde, of Merrimac& was found guilty by jury here lat, yesterday of the murder of Helen Glllis in Hudson last July.
 The verdict was for murder in th" first degree and Lahomar2e waN sentenced by Justice Young to If" imprisonment. The jury vas out nearly four hours.
 Appeal from the verdict will bc taken to the supreme court on eA- captions, it was announced.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
wRC-wAsHNGToN-ios

6-Hamilton orchestra, I-ShoTeham orchestra, 7;45-Smithsonian talk, S--Pan-American concert, Address
 by Frank 5, Kellogg; [, $, Army
 band, a--Royal Salon orchestra, iU--To be announced, lo;S6-Moyer Davis orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
UNDERGOES OPERATION

London, Jan. [ PI-Nliss Mcgan Lloyd George, daughter of Eng lands wartime premier, underwent q successful operation for appon- dicitis this morning. A bulletin is sued after the operation said the patients condition was entirely sal islactory.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
BRITISH STEAMER AGROUND

New York, an. [ Rt-The British steamer Glen Park has run aground at Frances Key, Fla, a message re- ceived by the Independent Wireless company says today.
 The message asked for help, That there was no immediate danger was indicated by the fact that it was not an o s. message.
 The Glen Park, 1,200 ton freightcr, left Charleston December 28 for the West Indies.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
WQJ-CHICAGO-itS

A7T iNtA blNlATNhit4 ll--Rainbow Skylarks. 2 a, m,--Ginger hour,
 WLS-CHICAGO-3ia 7;lb-orgau; Ford and Glenn; Sal walton Army band,
 WHT-CHICAGO-i00 7~-Classical concert, S;i5--(2SS metersl Alamo orchestra Entertainers, l2:l0-Swedish program. a, m.--Your Hour League,
 WJAZ-CHICAGO-32. ll-l q. m.--Conecrt.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-220 7-s--Dinner concert, 1 a, Midnight Jamborce,
 WCBD-ZION, ILL.-3i5 9-Trehle Cleff Chorus.
 WHAS-LOUISNILLE-i0O 5-Selections from the Music Box, Editorials from the Courier-Jour- nal and the Louisville Times, Weather 9-The Sylvian trio, Classics.
 WRVA-RICHMOSD--2o8 S--Market reports, s:l0-Station announcements. Program under auspices Of Tho Radio Club ot Wilmington, x. C. S:15--Orchestra. S:30--Soloists. S:45---Quartet. 9-Speaker. 9:10--Nlolin, 9;20-Piano. 9:3o--Ensemble Singing 9:40-Orchestra. 9:55-Quartet, l0-Other features and orchestra. l1-Carry Me Back to Old Nirginny,
 WBAI-BALTIMORE--2i6 G:15-Childrens program, Fun and Fairy Lore" by Hazel Knox, so- prano and story teller 6:45-WBAL dinner orchestra. S-Soprano, tenor, contralto. bari- tone, piano and violin solos. WSB-ATLANTA-i2S C--Entertainment. 9-Dr. Charles sheldon's organ re- cital.
 1l:45-Nunnally Miniature sym phony orchestra.
 WGST-ATLANTA-270 S-9-Program sponsored by Walter C. Herbert, baritone. Talk by Hugh II. Caldwell, registrar Of Georgia Tech. Subject, "Prepara- ton for College Work"
 WMC-MEMPHIS-499 Sl5-Bedtime stories by Peter Pan and Tinker Bell. 9:30--Hour of Hawaiian music.
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-3'o 10-Flora B. Sharp, violinist. 10:20-Dance music, New Arlington hotel orchestra.
 KFMQ-F'AYETTEVlILE--3oo e-Extension lectures and educa- tional talks on pertinent subjects.
 KPRC-HOUSTON-297 S:30--Blanchard' orchestra. 9:30-Mrs. Josephine Neibel, so- prano; Mrs. Rose Lilienthal, pian- ist.
 WBAP-FORT WORTH-i78 7-Dinner music by the Texas iote Tokio Royals. 3:30-Music.
 1O:30-'rhe choir Of St. Andrew Episcopal church.
 KFNF-SHENANDOAH-266 8-Concert by the Cole family.
 KMA--SHENANDOAH--252 7-Federation of Women's club
 program.
 10-l2-Delnonico Drcamers danc' orchestra.
 WOC-DAVENPORT--4Sl 6:45--Chimes.
 7-Sport news, police and misceI laneous bulletins. 7:3O-Bedtime story. S-11-Same as WEAF, New York. 12-LeClaire Hotel dance orchestra
 Peter MacArthur baritone.
 KSO-CLARINDA, IA.-242 S-Farm talks.
 8:3U-Clarinda band concert
 WHO DIES MOINEs-526 8:30--The Raleigh quintet. 9-The Bankers Life Trio. ; 12-Bankers' Life Little Symphoni orchestra.
 WOI-AMES, IA.-270 S:S0--Lecture on dairy farming. ? 5:5O-Men's glee club. N kSD-S1. LOUIS-545 S-11-Same as WEAF.
 WHB-kANSAS CITY-365 7-Market and weather, TelL-Me-a
 Story Lady. Book talk. Triano Ensemble. a 12:46-NighthaWk frolic. Dance mu y sic, solos and organ recital.
 KHB-kANSAS CTrY--S6S S-Organ recital from the Linwoo
 theater. Aviation talk. Aeronaut
 cal question box. , 9-Musical program and addresses II WOQ-KASSAS CTTY-27S S-Unity Educational program. N 9-Concert.
 WOAW-OMAHA-528 ,S 1:15-Hawaiian trio and artists. 7:50-RoyaI Fontenelle orchestra. 10--DeLuxe program. , 11:3O-Omadala dance orchestra. : Night Watchman program. - -
New Britain herald., 1926-01-07
WBZ-spRINGEIELD-33S

S-Signing off,
 MBZ-SpRl\GIIELD-333 G:@j-MarhGt reports as furnished by the United States Department of Agriculture al Boston. 6:30--Rebroadcast Of Little Sym phony orchestra from station kDkA, Pittsburgh. 7S0-Hotel Lenox Ensemble, Bos- ton.
 S--Hotel Kimball dance orchestra, under the direction of Bob Patter- son, broadcast from the Hotel kimball. S:S0-Recital by Amelia Cormier, soprano. S:45-Program by Frances Kirkin, pianist. 9-Concert presented by Mabel A. Starbird meZzo-soprano. assisted by Marguerite Pearson Moss, vio- linist; Isadore Smith Bussey, pi- anist.
 5:30-Musical program presented through the courtesy of the Noyes- Buick company presenting Charles R. Electors St. Jamestheater orch. 10:30-Weather reports and missing persons.
 WNAC-BOSTON-2S0 4-Morey Pearls Ramblers, direc- tion Samuel Bittle, 6-The Smilers, conducted by Clyde McArdle. Guest artist, Coffee and Cake" of Sweetheart Time" 6:30-T. D. Cooks dinner dance, di- rection Ray Stowartson. 7:30-Talk. 7:45-Talk, Boston Better Business Commission.
 WEEI-BOSTON-349 o:o0--Lost and Found; weather. G--Dok Eisenbourgs Sinfonians. G:45--Big Brotherclub. ,:40-Harvard Observatory talk. S-l1-Program same as WEAF.
 WJAR-PROVIDEN S-Robert Powers orchestra. 9-ll-Program same as WEAF.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-26S 5:15-"Story Teller 1:45-Naturc talk. S-11-Program same as WEAF.
 WBpI-NEW YORK-283 G-Ernie Krickett and his recording orchestra.
 G:S0-"What shall we do tonight. Amusement information. 6.40--Ernie Krickctt's orchestra.
 WJZ-NEW YORK--i55 5:32-Market quotations. 5:5O--Financial summary, G:3O-N. Y. course: "The Roma Epic" Ralph V. Magoffin. Judge Jr.
 I:2O-Shorehdm Concert orchestra. S--Pan-American program: Addres by Secretary Frank B. Kellogg; | S. Army Band. g-Royal Salon orchestra. 10-The Record Boys. l0:30-Freddie Rich's orchestra.
 WJY-NEW YORk-i05 T:So-Vanderbilt concert orch. S:15-Louis Stoddard. S:S0-Hockey game: Boston vs. Ne' York; Major J. Andrew White, all nounrer.
 10--Jerome Uhl, baritone.
 WEaF-NEW YORk-482 G-Dinner music. 7-~Mid-week Hymn Sing. 7:SO-The Brothers. S-The Larkinites, S:30--The Harvesters. g--Cliquot Eskimos, 10-Silvcrtown orchestra. ll-I2-Ninccnt Lopez's orchestra.
 WGBS-NE,W YORk-316 G-Uncle Gocbee. 6:S0-Orches'rd ,7-The Independent. 7:1n-OrChestra.
 ;:Gn-EmiIy Ebert, soprano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Me. Commission Sends
Eagle to Franklin Zoo

The American Geological Society
has received a young spring eagle
from the Maine Fish and Game
Commission and has placed the bird
in separate cage at the Franklin
Zoo in Boston, the cage being mark
ed with an appropriate bronze tab
let, giving the name of the donor
with the specimen. The bird was
caught by Fred Lessard of this city,
who secured him last Sunday when,
as he and his daughter. Miss Lii
Ian, We're riding on the Sidney road
the headlights of their car blinded
the eagle and he became entangled
in the bushes by the side of the
road. Mr.. Lessard got out and easily
procured the bird and took him to
his home here in Gardiner where he
kept him for several days while he
deliberated what had best be done
with him.
He communicated with officials of
the Fish and Game Commission and
was informed that it was Illegal to
keep such a bird in captivity and Mr..
Lessard was about to let the fine
specimen so when j. J. McDermott,
also of Gardiner. interviewed and
went to see Mr.. Parsons of the Fish
and Game Commission. As a result
of this interview he secured permits
sion to have the bird sent to the
Franklin Zoe as a present from the
Maine Commission.