davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
STATE OF MAINE
To All Persons Interested in Either OF
the Estates Hereinafter Named;

At Probate Court held at Augusta.
in and for the County of kennebec. on
the twenty-fourth day of SEPTEMBER
in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-,siX me
following matters having been pre-
scented for the action thereupcn here
matter indicated, it is hereby OK
DERED:
That notice thereof be given to all
persons Interested. by causing copy
of this order to be published three
weeks successfully in the Daily Ken,
nebec Journal, a newspaper published
at Augusta, in said County, that the!
may appear at a Probate Court TO oe
day of october, a. D. 1926, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, and be hearo
thereon if they see cause.
Frank w. Damren, late of Augusta,
deceased viii and petition for pro.
bate thereof and for appointment OF
executor without bond presented by
Herbert NJ. Damren, executor named
therein.
Sumner 3. Ward, late of Augusta,
deceased. Will and petition for pro,
bate thereof and for appointment OF
executor presented by Ernest l.. Me-
Lean, executor named therein.
Lucy A. Hanson, late of Augusta,
deceased VIII and petition for pro-
bate thereof and for appointment OF
executors without bond presented by
named therein.
Antonio M. Cannon, late of Wafer
vile, deceased. Petition filed asking
that Mary c. Patterson, daughter ana
next of kin, be appointed admlnistIa-
trix of estate of said deceased with.
out bond, all parties in interest OF
full age other than creditors having
assented thereto in writing.
Cora A. Smiley, late of Augusta, de-
ceased. Petition filed asking that Mil
I,-. i T. T,r al do,
of kin, be appointed Administrative OF
the estate Of said deceased without
bond, all parties in interest of full age
other than creditors having assented
thereto in writing.
Charles Knowlton, late of Augusta,
deceased. Petition asking that Carrie
K. Shepard of Wakefield, Mass. ana
Alice X. Hewins of Augusta, daugh-
tiers and next of kin, be appointed ao-
ministratrices without bond of the es-
tate of said deceased, all parties in IN
terest of full age other than creditors
having assented thereto in writing.
william II. Lee, late of Augusta, de-
ceased. Petition for distribution pre-
scented by Joseph A. Lee and Newton
Lee, executors.
witness, HAROLD E. COOK. Judge
of said Court, at Augusta, this twenty
fourth day of September in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
bred and twenty-six.
X. w. LElGhION, Register
sept25, sat,3t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the twenty-third day
of August 1925, Walter A. White OF
Clinton in the County of kennebec,
was by the Probate Court for the
County of Kennebec,. duly appointed
administrator of the estate of Mary
J. White, late of Clinton in said Coun-
ty, deceased, and that on the same same
date said Walter A. White qualined
for and accepted said trust.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON.
Registersxsf Probate :,
sept25.sat,3t Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

D., pastor of the Bethany Baptist
church, and the bearers will be
Bethany men. The burial will be
made in the family lot in the South
side cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
EnMOrth Iearue

At the meeting Sunday night of
the Epworth League of the Centen-
airy Methodist church. the report of
the League Conference, held at
Kent's Hill. will be continued and
the meeting will be directed by Mrs.
Grace Whitney. League president,
and Miss Edna Oddly, delegate to
the conference from local league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

Tommy's uncle asked him the
name of Mays young man.
Il call him April Showers replied
Tommy.
why do you give him such a
ridiculous name?"
Because he brings May flowers
Tommy explained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Canaan Grange

Canaan Grange held special
meeting Thursday evening with a
good attendance. Mrs. Maud Nell
son, the worthy master. presided.
Report was given by Nellie Good
rich Of the last meeting. 1t was
reported that SS4.96 was netted
from Tuesdays fair. Following the
business session program was
given. consisting of piano solo. Mrs.
Lettie Foster; reading. Nina Will
iiams; reading, Fred Nelson; har-
monica and piano duet, Frank Will
liams and Mrs. Foster. At the next
regular meeting to be held on
Thursday evening. Oct. q. Rev.
Roderick Mooney, pastor of the Uni
versalist church in Fairfield. will
give an address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

raigned on two indictments In Su-
prene court On charge of liCentious
Capitalization and breaking, entering
and larceny. pleaded not guilty. Fri
day afternoon. retracted his plea and
pleaded guilty. arthur Dostie of
Fairfield, who appealed to the ST.
prerne court case in which he was
found guilty in the lower court of
assault and battery and who when
arraignei pleaded not guilty re-
tracted his plea Friday and pleaded
guilty The fine OF s25 pronounced
by the lower court and costs was
confirmed by Judge Pattangall with
additional costs Of the Supreme
court added all of which he paid.
An indictment VS. Arthur Dostie,
charging assault upon Jennie f.
Dostie to which he pleaded not guilty
was mol pressed.
Fred Gould of Sanford. against
whom an indictment was found
charging cheating who when ar
raiened. pleaded not guilty. changed
his plea to guilty.
David c. Johnson of Canaan
against whom an indictment was
found charging possession of still.
wort and mash and who when ar
raigned pleaded not guilty retract-
ed his plea and pleaded guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
This W0MAN'S
BATTLE
Wins Against Ill Health

cat times l was hardly able to do
nv houSeMork." writes Mrs. Mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Eastern & Central Standard Time

First column Eastern Standard Time. Sec
ond column Central Standard Time After
midnight heavy hgures.5
Eastern & Central Standard Time
txsr) (cs7)
wsB. ArLANrA-4zs.s-Nek
80 l2:3o-World Series game.
900 S:0o-Atwater Kent artists
WPG, ATLANTIC CITY-2ss.s-Ioook K.
ZOO 6:0o-News; Musical program
700 8:0o-Concert orchestras-
1000 9:0o-Dance orchestras.
WEEl BoSTON--34s.6-s6o K
w WM lss0 BuTTALo eess xsi
$50 6:3o-Buffalo Theatre.
$50 7:3o-Musicd program
KYW, cHIcAooIsss. 4-'eoE
90 S:Oo-Classical concert.
II 80 10 :3o-Congress carnival
WMAO. cHICACO-4475-
800 s:oo-FootbaH, Chicago FosidA
1900 6-oo-Organ and orchestra
900 s:oo-MusieaI potpouri,
10 100 9.oo-chicago Theatre revue
WEBB, CHIcAGo-37o2-Stok
800 7:0o-Dinner music
10 90 o:oo-Danoe music.
IL 100 Il :ooaDanee music. am.
s:is 7:fS-National Barn Dance.
WGN-WLIB, CHIcAGo-so2.s-ssot.
$500 z;0o-Footbar, Northwestern u
South Dakota.
80 100 9 :o0-"The Merry Widow
lloG o;oonMTsisa, isata5ss, 7,o.
900 6:oo-Organ recital; Club.
WsA1. c1NcTNNATf-s2s.s~szek
s:ls 7:isNews: WSAI Sextet.
wTAM, cLEvELAND-sss@-77ok
6:ls s:ls-Janssen'. Orchestra
900 s:0o-Vsudevifle program
WFAA. DALLAS-{7s.s-63o
1880 6:3o-Ioy's Orchestra
$3.50 S:3o-Concert.
,a; Co.. Il ;G navsSP6sr ps9grs ss,o
1850 I5:3o-World Series game.
40: 100 9:oo-OId Time Fiddlers.
WCx-WJR, DETROIT-516.s-Seo OK
500 5:o0-Serenaders.
s 100 7:oo-Concert programa
1l:30 Io:3o-Jesters
VITO. HARTFORD-475.s- K
200 6:oo-Bznquet.
KTHs. HOT sPRINcs-374s-eook L.
1000 e:oo-FootbaIi; Music.
II 90 10 00-Special attractions.
UsUI. IOWA CITY-4s3.S-6aee.
WAX, JAcKsoNVILLE-33s $50 K.
8 90 , :00-Classical program.
wDAF. KANSAS C1TY-3e5.6-szok k.
I 30 I2:3o-World Series game.
200 6:oo-Schooi Of the air.
900 8 :0o-Around the Town
i2:45 II 4s-Nighthawk frolic-
WHAS, LoUISV1LLE-3ss.s-
$50 7:3o-Concert.
VINO. MEMPR1s-4ss.7-6o k.
o.3n s.3o--Concert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

tEsT (csr)
wFAA. DALLAs-<7s.s--63o
$50 7:3o-Church service.
IL 90 i :GoI ;5p Mbsn qTchessra .,o.
| 80 II :s0--World Series game
7: 30 6:3o-Church service.
e:l5 S:I5- Atwster Kent hour.
1880 9:3o-Orchestra.
KoA. DENvER-s22.4-s3ok-
$50 7:50-Organ recital
1880 e:3o-Church service.
WHO, DIES MOINES-sze-s7ok
600 s:o0-Little symphony.
$50 :30--Orchestra.
IL 100 II :0o-Musical program
WWJ. DETROIT-352.7-S k
/ 80 II :30-World Series game.
7:2o 6;20-Program from WEAF.
WCx-WJR. MISREPRESENTATION.
7:1s 6:l5-Churcb service
10 :00 9:o9aSong seTCise. am.
10 100 9:00-Ciassic hour.
WDAF, KANSAS CITY-36s.6-e2ok.
/ 30 II 30-World Series game.
WCCO, MPLS.-ST. PAUL-416.4-72o
! 80 IL :30--World Series game
7:20 6:20-Church service.
9:fs S:lS-Atwater Kent hour.
1915 S:1s-Chippewa Indians
II 80 lo:30-Organ recital.
WoR. NEWARK-4os.2-74ek
9 100 s :oo-Concert ensemble.
I'VE" " h-
200 :oo-Religious programs.
400 3:0o-Dr S. Parkes Cadman-
$50 4:30-Walter Hassler, pianist,
100 90 Orchestral concert Jamc
Hsupt conducting.
7:2o 6:20-Capitol Theatre.
e:ls S:lS-Atwater Kent hour: Ann
Case and Albert Spalding.
wGBs, NEW YoRK-sl5.e-95ok.
WIZ, NEW YoRK-4s4 .s-6eok-
1880 u :30-World Series game.
7:05 6:05-Carillon recital
$500 7:o0--Maxwell Ensemble.
WNYC, NEW YoRK-s2s-57ok
1850 IL :3o-World Series game.
kGo, .2-s30k.
$50 S:30--Bem's Orchestra.
i0:35 9:35-Church service.
IL 100 Il ;00-Bem's Orchestra.
WoAW. oMAHA-s2e-57ok-
10 100 :00--Evening services.
WILT. ELPHIA-394.S-76o K
9;ls s:l5-Atwater Kent hour.
WOO, PARLIAMENTARY 800 k.
600 5:0o--Sacred organ recital
1880 6:30-Church service.
WIP, PHILADELPHIA-50 K.
e:l5 S:l5-Concert program.
WcAE, PITTsBURGH-4eI.3 -65ok
$50 S:5o-Dinner concert
80 - :5o-World Series game.
20 6:2o-Program from WEAF.
KDKA. PITTSBURGH, 3os1-o7ok.
1850 II :50-World Series game.
7:45 645-Calvsry Church service.
WAR. PROVIDENCE-4ss-
7:2o 6:2o-Program from WEAF.
KSD, ST. LoUIS--s45I-550k
l:3o II :50-World Series game.
WBZ. sPRINGFIELD-s33.1-
J 100 6;o0-Musical program.
100 7:00-Maxweli Ensemble
100 8 :00-Musical program
WRC. WASHINGTON-4Ss .5-64ok.
80 II :5o--World Series game.
4 20 6:2o-ProgTam from WEAF.
Op
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Music Chairman Appointed

At a meeting of the Bethany Bap-
tist Church held Thursday evening
at the church, Mrs. c. Davis Miller
was appointed to the Craftsmanship
Of the music committee of which
she was a member to take the place
of Mrs. Arthur NJ. McQuillian, who
served most efficiently and who has
recently moved to Waterville, Mrs.
Miller was given power to appoint
a member of the committee to take
her own place.
Other members of the music
committee are Mrs. Howard H.
Steward, president of the Ella +.
Mitchell Philathea Glass; and Miss
Dorothea Clough; Mrs. Pauline B.
Green. who in the early summer re-
signed as chairman of the flower
committee withdrew her resignation
and now heads the committee made
up of Miss Effle Nye. Mrs. Eugene
Collins. and Mrs. Caddie f. Decker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
CHURCH NOTICES

SALVATION ARMY Captain
Dora Pickup. Sunday School at 10
A. M. Afternoon service at noon.
Evening service at s. At s o'clock
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
CENTENARY METHODIST -
Rev. Herbert L. Nichols. 1890,
sermon by the pastor, Mrs. H. B.
Friend at organ. Sacrament of The
Lords supper. II, Bible School. 6
p. NJ. Epworth League service. Z,
evening service, Mrs. Nichols, reader.
FEDERATED-Rev George l..
Thuriow. 100, Fear" vocalists
Mrs. Marion Oddly and Eugene
Tarbox, Mrs. Mildred r. Weston at
the organ. 10, Church School.
BETHANY BAPTIST - Rev
George Merriam, D. D. 1880, SER
mon by pastor. Mrs. Ames at the
organ. IL, Sunday School 6 T. NJ,
Christian Endeavor. Z P. NJ, even
ing service, lead by pastor.
NQTRE DAME DE LOURDES-
Rev. Father J. Louis A. Renaud
8 A. NJ, Law Mass. 10 A. NJ, High
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Compiled By United Pressl
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Z

fSsstions arranged alphabetically BY eities.
First column Eastern Standard Time, Sec
ond column Central Standard Time After
midnight heavy fgurcs.}
Evening star., 1926-06-01
BLAST
PUZZLES CITIZENS
,OId Shell Is Believed to Have
Exploded in Rubbish
Fire.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, June THE
MemoriaE day calm of Clarendon ab-
ruptly WaAs thrown into "a fever of ex-
citement yesterday afternoon when a
mysterious explosion shook the town
and sent Hundreds of people hurrying
to the scerEa. The explosion occurred
in a rubbish fire on the grounds of
Fl. c. Smith\ of 210 Clarendon avenue,
and Mr.. Smith today is thanking a
shower of yesterday afternoon for
saving him from serious injury or
possible death.
Mr. Smith was burning the rubbish
in the rear of~,h his grounds. He had
gone to the hWAse to get another bar
rel Of trash fn. the fire and 1t was
while he was awaiting the end of
the rain that the explosion occurred
Besides digging great hole in the
ground. the explosion sent tin cans.
old wood and othN,r pieces of metal
flying in all directions. An old piece
of skate barely missed a woman a
hundred yards away.
Boys in the neia hborhood threw
some light on the possible cause of
the explosion. They lsay that several
months ago two of their friends. in
some unexplained waya came into pos
session of two big Sheuls. The father
Evening star., 1926-06-01

of one of the youths took possession
of one of the shells and to get it out
of harms way carried it to his office,
at the District Building. This Incl
dent, it will be remembered. started
rumors at that time of d mysterious
stranger leaving a bomb in the Dis
trict Building"
The other boy. who formerly re-
sided at the Smith home. the story goes
fearing parental scolding, buried his
shell, and it is generally believed that
Mr.. Smith started his rubbish fire
atop the hidden explosive
Evening star., 1926-06-01
NEW CARDINAL PREDICTED
Mgr. Van Roey May Be Named et
Consistory June 81.

ROME. June l (4).-Cardinal Merry
del Val has been appointed papaI
legate to the Franciscan centenary :,
which will be held at Assizi on Oc-
tober 4.
La Tribuna says that third cardi-
nal will be created at the consistorv
on June 81. possibly Mgr. Van Roev,
newly appointed archbishop at Ma
lines
Evening star., 1926-06-01
THIEVES USE COAL HOLE.
$50 Taken From Temple of Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation.

Thieves entered the temple of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
through a coal hole last night and
stole $50 from a cash drawer in the
office.
The robbery was reported to police
by Joseph Abel, 1854 Clifton street
secretary of the congregation. He
said entry might have been made Sun
dav night,
Evening star., 1926-06-01

! through their exhibits and friendly In
| tercourse. that indeed is the happiest
| form of international gathering
A warning that the American Ma
tion stands in need of a moral and
spiritual reawakening if it is to main
| tain its present position in the Worlc
and withstand the dangers that beset
| it was sounded by Secretary Hoover
! Mr.. Hoover declared that the dan
gers of America today are not eco
! nomic or foreign. but lie in the pos
Sible submergence of the moral and
| spiritual by our great material sue
! cess
Reviews Nations Progress.
Mr.. Hoover reviewed the many
changes that have manifested them
selves in the life Of the Nation since
the Centennial Exposition was held
here in 1876. "Th; Nation" he said.
has been great, blessed by an al
mighty providen t, and any recount
ing of these h'assinSs must be ad-
dressed in graf ,ude to that guidance
given our pee de
Recalling .pme of the inventions
and discoveries made in science and
industry du .ng the past half century,
Mr.. Hoover mentioned the steam-tur-
bine, radium. Nrays. moving pictures,
talking machines, refrigeration, the
linotype, typewriter. the harvester, the
gasoline engine, the automobile, the
airplane and the radio.
Politically we have gained greatly
in national unity he continued.
This great experiment in democracy
is demonstrating the hopes, the
prayers and the wisdom of its found
erS. Our national institutions have
grown stronger and the resolute spirit
for democracy dedicated to an equal
ity of opportunity among men has not
diminished, but has gained in strength.
We have risen in power and influence
among nations until no foreign danger
threatens our shores.
Fears Disrespect of Laws.
Morally we have made gains to-
ward a higher plane in the conduct
Of our commercial relations. In
many particulars we show improve
ment in the conduct of our national
and local government, though we suf-
fer a national misfortune in the grow
ing disrespect for law.
Our dangers today are not eco.
nomic or foreign: they lie in the
possible submergence of the moral
and spiritual by our great material
success. And if this exposition and
the many conferences and congresses
to be held here serve to stimulate the
moral and spiritual sense of our peo-
pie it will have served a great and
lasting purpose"
Evening star., 1926-06-01
Pioneer Graduate Dies.

NATCHEZ, Miss. June ] lP).-Mrs.
Martha Farrar, 95 years old. gradu-
ate of the Elizabeth Academy near
Natchez, died yesterday. She lived
longer than any member of class
of women said to he the first of their
sex In the world to receive college
degrees.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
ORDERED TO VISIT GRAVES
rs "Drunks," Sentenced at Sur

CLEVELAND, June | @.-Hold.
ing surprise court" for Is "drunks"
yesterday, Municipal Judge David
Moylan ordered them to visit the
graves of mothers and friends and
take the pledge" The defendants
were arrested Sunday night. Judge
Moylan held court SO they might not
spend the holiday in Jail.
Il want every one of you to so
to Il cemetery today" he said. ''If
your mothers are buried here visit the
graves and vow that you will never
drink again. The rest of you take
the pledge at the grave of a friend. ,"
Evening star., 1926-06-01
brosio Pablo, Kirby Alfred Strole.

brosio Pablo, Kirby Alfred strole.
LII. B.
Bachelor of arts-Florence Leet
Allen, Claude William Hunter, Doro
thea Mcdowell, Lucy Mabel Merkle
and Dorothy Quincy Smith.
Master of political science-Frank
Swain Rellah, LII. NJ: Louis Malvern
Denit. LII. NJ: Mira Seyed Bagher
Khan Kazemi, Robert Parker Parrott
LII. M; Juan Fentenilla. B. F. s..
LII. b.; Stuart Early Womeldorph,
Master of science--Jessie May
Hoover, B. S.. and Duncan Stuart
Masters of Arts.
Master of arts-Leona Letitia Clark,
A. B.; Josephine Sadler Daggett, A.
B.; Basil Delbert Dahl. 3. F. S.: Ruth
Elizabeth Decker, A. B.: Carl M. def.
enbach. A. b.: Jean Downes, A. b.;
Hazel Halena Fegans, A. B.; Ernest
Robert Graham. B. c. s.; Ulysses
Simpson; Allen Heavener. PHI. b.; AL
ton Ross Hodgkins. A. B.. Edith Cor
ser kojouharoff, A. b.: Harriet Cath.
crime Lasier. A. b.; Peter Zeedonis
Oltns, Effie- Marie Ross, A. B.; Joseph
Clement Sinclair, A. b.: Edwin Holt
stevens. A. B.: Grace Vale, A. B.;
Margaret Roberta Wallace, A. B., and
Marguerite Root Zahler, A. b.
Doctor Of civil law-George Curtis
Peck. LII. M; Julien Daniel Wyatt.
A. NJ, LII. b.
Doctor of science-Grover Cleveland
Kirk, A. NJ, M. D.
Doctor of philosophy-Ernest Neal
Cory. A. B.. M. s.; James Fitton
Couch. A. NJ; Constantine Dimitroff
kojouharoff, Lee Somers, A. B.,
Wayne Mackenzie Stevens, M. B. A.
Evening star., 1926-06-01

Shortage Of hands is delaying cot
ton picking in Argentina. and part Of
the crop may lost
Evening star., 1926-06-01
C0NVOCAT|ON HELD
At AMERICAN j.
Corner Stone Of Batte||e Me.
mortal Building Laid by
Bishop Hamilton.

The twelfth annual .convocation Of
American University was held this
afternoon on the campus at Massa-
chusettes and Nebraska avenues. At
2 o'clock the academic procession
formed in the Hurst College of His
tory preparatory to visiting the Bat
telle Memorial Building. Bishop John
w. Hamilton. ex-chancellor Of the uni
versity, was chosen to lay the corner
stone of the Battelle Memorial.
The annual convocation address was
to be delivered by DIR. Edward r. De-
vine, on Intrepid Scholarship" DIR.
Harry Earl Woodever conducted the
prayer.
DR.. Lucius Charles Clark, chan
cellor. presided. Walter +. Shelton
acted as chief marshal, being assisted
by the following aides George l.. Con-
ner, Herman Mckay, Charles Pergler.
Arthur Gerth. William Warner and
Roland Parrish.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
Three FelIOwships Awarded.

Three fellowships are to be awarded
the Swift Foundation. Lowell Bres-
tel, Hazard, to study New Testament
in University Of Edinburgh; the Mas
sey Foundation, Edward Killoran
Brown, to study comparative litera-
ture at the University of Paris; Carl
Arthur Pollock. to study natural
science at the University Of oxford.
The following candidates were pre-
sented for degrees:
Bachelor of political science-Am-
Evening star., 1926-06-01

The farm labor shortage in France
has caused French farmers to seek
labor saving machinery. and the ex
hibits OF agricultural implements at
the Lyon fair this year were crowded
with men from country districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
RAILROAD TO BE BUILT.
$20,0OO.OOO Line Expected to Open
Vast Wheat Territory,

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, February II
GP).-A new rail outlet for TuXpan,
Mexico. opening up vast wheat terri
tory and which will cost approximate
" 10000 900, is assured, Julian +.
LcZa mo. president and organizer of the
Saitillo to TuNpan RAILROAD. an
nounced yesterday.
Work on the new railroad between
TuXpan and Saltillo, a distance Of go
miles. will begin within the next few
weeks, Mr.. LoZano said. Shops and
Mexican headquarters are to be To-
Gated at Saltillo, while the general
offices will be in New York.
The work will be financed by
American capital. Mr.. LoZano said.
Millions of bushels of wheat are being
raised around TuXpan annually. One
contract, Mr.. Lozano said. calls for
the shipping of 100000 bushels of
wheat during the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
BLANTON is ACCUSED
OF PADDING REC0RD?"
Smell Objects of Printing Pages Of
Material on Sheriff.
Controversy.

REPRESENTATIVE Blarton. Democrat.
NJ Texas. was accused in the House
Yesterday of padding the Record by
REPRESENTATIVE Smell Of New York.
chairman OF the rules committee. The
particular offenSe cited WAS that last
Monday Mr.. Blanton inserted in the
Congressional Record eight pages ot
letters. aflidaVitS and other documents
collected by him in a controversy with
Lieut.. CuI Clarence @. Sheriff.. re
Gently resigned. who had been officer
in charge of public buildings and pub
lie parks Of the National Capital.
Nr. Smell pleaded With the Speaker
th1t something should be done by the
house to prevent members from thus
padding the Record" under privilege
to revise and extend their remarks.
Mr.. Blanton explained that the ma
terial he inserted Dertained TO a bill
under consideration in the House A.
that time. Mr.. Smell later withdrew
his remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

being stopped by the police.
The following roads will be closed
to vehicular traffic between the hours
of s pm. and midnight:
Road south of the Treasury
TREASURY place..
East Executive avenue.
West Executive avenue.
Road north of the Ellipse in White
Lot South Executive avenue).
Road south of the State, War and
Navy Building (State place..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
BIDS ON CUTTER
! REPAIRS JUCGLED
Court Martial Witness Says
1t Was Done in Interest of
u. S. in Rum Case.

BY the Associated Press.
- SEATTLE. Wash. February IL
Lieut.. Comdr. William =. Wishalr.
former commander OF the cutter Al
Eon1uin. testitying vest crt1N n =
Toast Guard court-nartial. admitted
manipulation Of bids for repairs on
the vessel. but declared i had been
for the best interests Of the Govern
ment.
Wishaar took The stand for Lieut..
Carlton T. Smith. who wa~ executive
officer OF the Al-Onquiu. lie e%piained
that the cutter had seized q C#nGdi3 \
rum-runninG craft ard that he NJ
gonquln crew vas wanted in Portland
to testify in a trial.
Tenders for the repair work rs trS'
submitted showed tn q Seattle firm
mad underhid the ), 2lser Machine
Works of Portland 10y $500, h said.
Wishaar testified he suggested th"t
Smith see if the Helser works would
revise their bid. which was done, :"
the repairs We're made in Portland.
WiShaar will he placed on trial
later.