davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
WAR DEPARTMENT
SUBMITS 5-YEAR
AVIATION SCHEME
Force of 1860 Men and
22OO Planes Is Advised
In Report to Congress.
hy United Prets Leased Wire

By United PrcAs Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The
war department today recommended
to congress a five year aviation
program providing a force Of 16.6Oo
men with 2200 planes.
Increased expenditures of $780,
100000 are entailed.
Secretary Of War Davis in an ad
verse report to the house military
affairs committee on the James
bill, cmbodying the ten year Las
s''er program, supported the Nor
row board suggestion Of Il five
year program.
$50, 100000 More a Year
Davis submitted he following as
the considered plan Of the general
staff and chief of air service, en-
telling additional appropriations
of about $50 100000:
l-2200 planes, compared with
shout 700 effective planes now on
hand.
2--l6jo officers, an increase of
zoe
- io,buh eHiisleu men, III III =
crcas, of 6,cD0.
i--5jA reserve officers on active
duty for periods ranging from six
nouths 10 two years.
Army Personnel Increase
'The increases in air service
personnel are also to be increased
in the regular army strength. - ae-
cordinp to Davis.
"Of the $50 o,0o0.n00 n YEA. in
crease, approximately s., 10000 u
year would be for planes, an the
remainder for personnel AMI mi
'cnatal expense, III" secretary cN-
planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03

Strong endorsement Of the Swing
Johnson bill, without the latest
recommendations of Secretary
Works, was made before the houa
committee on irrigation and recla
nation today by Secretary Hoover
of the department of commerce, ac'
cording to telegram received at thi
Imperial Irrigation district shortly
after noon.
Following is the telegram receiv-
ed from Washington:
Hoover made a strong state
ment endorsing the bill without
Works latest recommendations. He
declared there is an urgent need
for immediate action and that
there should be no further wait for
Arizona. That state has been Offer
ed fair treatment and is already
amply protected in the bill. Hoover
recommended that the federal pow
er act be followed and that the max.
imum costs of all works should be
paid from power. Hoover effect
TALLY handled Congressman Hayden.
Congressman Leatherwood com
mented favorably on the bill.
Squires of Nevada endorsed the bill
stating that Arizona has rejected
while California has accepted Gov
ernor Scrugham's proposals and
Nevada wants no -urther delay. The
hearing will be in session again to-
morrow
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
RAISE APPROPRIATIONS
FOR WAR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3. - Tho
amount of the war department. ap.
propriation bill was raised $3,537,.
lp6 to total of $339,6l6,367 in o
report submitted by the senate ap
propriations committee today with
changes made in tho bill rs passed
by tho house. Hy si33a III tava
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
$4OO, 100000 SPENT FOR
HOME BUILDING IN U. S

CHICAGO. Mar. 3.--Americans
spent $400,000,000 in the, building
OF homes during the first two
months Of the year. according to a
survey on building conditions mado
public today by the Ind lana Lime
stone Quarryman association.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
POLAND RATIFIES.
L0CARN0 TREATY.:
SUPPORTS LEAGUE
by United Press Leased Wire

Hy nfted Press Leased Wire
,WARSAW, March 3.-The Pol
ish diet today ratified the Locarno
treaty aud simultaneously gave un-
animous approval to Il resolution de-
manding Il permanent seat for Po-
land on the league of nations coun.
ell.
Poland s ratification of Iocarno
follows within II hours the similar
action of France, All Europe is
putting its business in order for the
battle royal expected next week at
Geneva when the league meets with
the admission of nations other than
Germany to permanent council men,
bership on its agenda.
Any nation which has not ratifi-
ed the Locarno agreements, arrived
at last autumn, would be at disad
vantage in the league of nations
forum.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03

WITH WORK
PROPOSALS
Secretary of Commerce in
Favor of Bill Without
Colleagues Proposals.
SEE WATER MENACE
Fear Is Expressed Mexico
Might Shut-Off C0l0ra-
do Supply Below Line.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3.-Sen-
ator McKeller, Tennessee, Demo
crat, served notice today on
western senators that if they
voted to give ''away our water
project in the SOUTH (referring
to Muscle Shoals) he would vote
against the building by the gov
ernment of the proposed Boulder
Canyon dam in the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
CHANGE STEADlES
AFTER EXCITING
TOBCCCAN SLIDES
Brokers Besieged With
Orders as Shares Are
Offered for Sale.

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-The
stock exchange today was the
scene of the most stupendous
volume of trading in the hist
ory of Wall Street, prices of
virtually every stock sagging as
demorlized spectators threw
in their holdings regardless of
price.
The total sales reached $685.
700 shares as compared with the
previous record of 3,427, 100, es-
tablished November 10, 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
BEAT SOCIALIST
PROPOSALS FOR
FRENCH FINANCE
BY United Press Leased Wire

PARIS. March 3.-Police massed
around the Parliament building to-
day when the chamber of deputies
renewed consideration of the finan-
cial project. A Snt ;a'ist counter
proposal to q capital levy was de-
feated 29J votes Ito lSS.
The government 8 financial pro-
,iect has Just been returned to the
chamber from the senate where it.
went after thu chamber had taken
out most of the government clauses.
Tho senate reshaped the bill and
now IAN effort is. being made to
gain the chamber 3 sunpor: to y
project similar to the one il already
has rejected. ~-tstt'siGai
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
TOMORROW

Arts and Crafts luncheon,
10000 Club, / p. m.
Rotary Club luncheon, Hotel
Barbara Worth. 1910.
Business meeting and Ebell
Juniors program, 10000 club,
2:3o p. M. H-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-03
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Mar. 3.-Anti-
American sentiment in Lower Cali
fornia, stirred by the Peteet "shame
suicide case, threatens to become
an obstacle to consummatian of the
Boulder Canyon dam water project,
according to testimony before the
house irrigation committee today.
Representative Swing, Republican,
California, read a telegram from
John Bacon of San Diego, express
ing alarm over the attitude of Low
er California authorities and intro
duccd into the record newspaper
accounts of alleged threats by Gov
crnor Rodriguez of Lower Califor-
Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1926-04-07
RADIO HEAD HITS
HOOVER FIGURES
Denies Verdict Against Govern
ment in Pending Suit Involves
$500, 900. 900 Loss.
Rx the Assoclated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 7--E. F.. Nc
Donald, jr., president of the Zenith
Radio Corporation, yesterday took ex-
ception TO a statement by Secretary
of Commerce Hoover to the effect
that a decision against the Govern
ment in it's suit against the Zenith
Corporation would make $500, 100000
worth of radio receiving sets useless.
The Government Instituted a test
suit against the Zenith company after
II broadcast on a wave length not
officially assigned to IT,
The only effect of the decision in
this case" Mcdonald said. will he
the determining Of the righ. of the
Secretary of Commerce to place re-
strictions as TO wave lengths on a
certain limited class of broadcasting
stations
The only question involved he also
declared, is whether the Secretary
has the right arbitrarily to assign
wave lengths and hours of operation
to Il private or commercial station
nol engaged in the transaction of
bonafide commercial business or In
eXperime in connection with
the development and manufacture of
radio apparatus for commercial pur-
poses, the Zenith company coming In
The latter classification.
"Rega rdless of The decision in this
case. there will be no chaos AS n
result the statement continued. 'If
conditions do become more chaotic
than they are now IL will he because
of Mr.. Hoover's inenuitabie admins
tration of the law"
Evening star., 1926-04-07
CONGRESS GETS BOAT
CLUB LAND REPORT
Award in Ownership of River
Front Transmitted by d. c.
Supreme Court.

Chief Justice Mccoy Of the District
Supreme Court Yesterday sent to
Nicholas Longworth. Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives, report
showing the awards to the Analostan
Boat club and the heirs Of Robert
Cumb berIand for the lands owned by
them on the Potomac River TO which
they set up claim adverse to the
United States The court found that
the owners were entitled to compen ~
sation and fixed the amount to he
paid II. Prescott Galley, a. trustee
for the boat cI ub. at $500 and the
amount due the Cumberland heirs at
SA.700.
The report is made pursuant to an
act Of Congress of April -. 1912.
which authorized the District Supreme
Court to inquire into the ownership
of lands adjacent to the Potomac
River, the Anacostia River and Rock
Creek. These lands include the
shores. submerged or partly sub
merged lands As well AS the beds Of
waterways and the uplands adjacent
including made-land fats and marsh
land. The court was directed to re.
port it's finding to Congress.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
MUSIC PUBLISHERS
SEEK HIGHER RATES
Society Hopes to Collect Mil.
lion Dollars From Radio
in Three Years.

The American Society Of Composers,
Authors and Publishers Is looking to
radio for a million dollars in revenue
during the next three years, II was
learned today.
Ii Is on this ba sis, II was declared,
that new contracts are being oHereu
by the society to broadcasting sta
.tions and increased rates for society
licenses are being asked.
Schedules of how the society hopes
to collect It's fees are expected 10 be
presented to the Joint congresslona
committee hearing arguments TINS
week on the proposed Dill amend
ment to the copyright law.
PrOfiteering Charges.
Answering charges of "profiteering
in music. the society will point out
that the rates of brosdcastins com,
mercial stations have Increased in
the past wear even more than lhe
society's charges for the use Of its
music for radio IF the stations are
making from 30 TO 100 per cent more
than they were g year ago. II is oplN
rea aonable that we should increase
our charges AT least proporr'onateIN
a representative Of the society de-
clsred.
onpOSltlcn ~ inv I'M "fhI'l'iiiNii'
which would place broadcastinc in
the class with recording for talking
machines, so far 8 remuneration to
copyright holders is concerned, will
be offered by the society at the hear
ings and this attitude Is championed
on the committee by Representative
Sol Bloom Of New York.
Fees SIe5.o00 Year.
Al present. it, is understood. the
fees collected from broadcasting sta
tions of the country by the society
total approximately $125, 900 year,
In order to bring the three-year tota,
10 81 900, 900. efforts are being made
to- induce new brosdcasters to accept
society licenses. and new schedules
Of rates for license holders are
pla nned.
The heaviest charge vel made TO
any one station for the use Of society
music is $50 a week. according Ia
Representative Bloom. This was
denied by the National Association
Of Broadca sters. which charged that
the rates asked of station WNAC,
Boston. would approximate $4,000 n
year. and that whereas some 500watt
stations are asked TO pay 81 900 "A
wear and $50 an hour for remote con.
troll broadca sting. several 5,0o0-wa.t
stations are required 10 pay only one,
fourth of this amount.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

unpleasant breath-were looked upon
less of misfortune. Now people realize that these
defects frequently result from careessness, neglect
from improper methods of dental hygiene So
they not readily excused
And that the full effects of Squbb's Dental
Cream becoming common knowledge there is
less than for tooth decay and gum infec
ton. Acids teeth to decay. Some attack
tooth enamel. Others irritate the gums and pre-
dispose them to disease The problem is to keep
these acids neutrazed and consequently harmless.
Squibbs Dental Cream does just that 1t
tains more than so per cent of Squibb's Milk Of
Magnesa-a safe, effective antacid. After each
brushing with Squbbs Dental Cream. tiny particles
of Squibbs Milk of Magnesa remain in the crevices
at The Danger Line-where gums meet teeth. They
neutraze harmful acids for considerable period.
Thus Squbb's Dental Cream protects against both
tooth decay and gum Infection If you want brilliant
teeth and coral gums, begin its use today At drug
stores everywhere--only 40 cents tube.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
TelephOne CO. tl6S.5 NptcrSl.

$50 to PM oncerI by tho Fury
dice Choral Society Of Toledo. Ohio:
Mrs. Otto 4. Sand, director. assisted
by Gladys Grace Hill. lyric soprano
Of New York City, and Helen Wright
Wilmington, concert pianist of Toledo
and New York
Z to 1880 Matters Before the
House" will be discussed by Repre-
sentatives J. y. Tincher, Eenublican.
of kanses, member of the committee
Of agriculture, and Charles d. Carter
of Oklahoma. chairman Of the Demo-
cratic caucus and member of The ap-
ptopriations committee.
7:19 to p.m.-ConCert by the United
States Navy Band Dance Orchestra,
Lieut.. Charles Benter. leader.
s to $50 p.m.-"The Shinola Merry
makers and the Gentleman Of the :
in l." from New York City.
$50 to 9 p.m.-Daviz Savorhone
Octet, from New York Ci;y.
2 to 10 pm.-Trara TrouhaGours.
from New York City.
10 to il p.m.-"H. N. s. Pina fore ,"
Gilbert and Sullivan operetta by the
WEAF Light Opera COMPANY, n7Ge.
direction of CeSare Sodero.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645 to 7:45 a.m.-Tower health ex-
ercises from Metropolitan Tower. New
York City.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
WOLF IS NAMED HEAD
OF LAW COM MITTEE
Elected to Post by Directors Of
Board of Trade-New Mem
bers Enrolled.

AieXa nder Wolf was named cha ir-
man of the Washington Board of
Trades committee on law to succeed
Charles l. Corby. at meeting of the
board of directors of the orga MIA
ton Monday.
= The boaro also authorized it's secre-
tary to write letter to the public
school officials asking them to allow
the solicitation Of funds among the
schoc} children Of the National Capj
tai for the preservation Of old Iron
sides" the famous frigate Of the revo-
lutionary days.
The following new members We're
admitted to the Board of Trade:
j. Stewart Allen. Elmon J. Ewing.
Roy s. Farrall. J. G. Flood. Charles
G. Graves. Rush l.. Holland, NJ. NJ.
Johnstone, ]. b. Kinks. r. Houston
McCeney. George ~. Rutley. James
Harvey Sansbury. John r. Showalter.
William II. Spiman, J. s. Tomlinson.
Fred A. Wolff
Evening star., 1926-04-07
ESTATE SET AT S775,OOO.
will of Milton Hopfenmaier Dis
poses of Much Property.

Milton HOpfenmaier. who died
March "a. left an estate valued al
$775 ,000. according to the petition Of
his widow. Mrs. Sara Hopfenmaier
and Edwin E. Bra nde nburg, for the
probate NJ his will. The widow md
attorney are named as executors and
trustees and are to hold the bulk of
the estate for the benefit of the widow
and two children
Mr.. Hopfenmaier had real estate In
Washington assessed at $50 .00n, and
land in Virginia worth $4,000. His
stocks. bonds and other personal prop
erty is estimated at S45n. 600. Attor.
neys Newmyer & King and Mr.. Bra n.
denbug represent the executors.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

company volunteered to rebuild one
OF Its 60.00U-volt transmission lines
order TO cut out the ANNOYANCE
o radio listeners and in addition
,rdered portable superheterodyne
receiver with which 1t will patrol its
ilnes TO Shoot the trouble. The
interfering street cars have been
equipped with special filters to cut
out the noises and everything is
again peaceful in that community.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Ordered to Foreign Duty.

Col. Percy p. Bishop, Coast Artillery
Corps and Lieut.. Col. Samuel j
Sutherland. Infantry. al the Army
War College. Washington Barracks,
have been ordered to foreign service
the first named going to Honolulu
and the latter to the Panama Canal
Zone. Col. Arthur S. Cowan, Signal
Corps, at San Francisco. has been
ordered TO this city for duty at the
Army War College.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
VARIOUS MACHINES FOUND
TO CAUSE INTERFERENCE
Sausage Maker, Phone Ringer and
Truck Motors or Street Cars
Held Responsible.

A sausag sc making machine, leaky
telephone ringing machines. and
.rurk motors on trolley cars. have
nee, fouro guilty of causing inter
ference 10 radio. reception. according
~ reports made to the Department
Of Commerce by its radio inspectors.
In the case Of the sausage grind
ing. the owner ot the machine in
Tucson. AriZ.. adopted suggestions
made by the inspectors and the inter-
ference has been eliminated. Where
the telephone ringing was found to
be causing interference, a power
Evening star., 1926-04-07

'uIl1Ct . u tAAN
the Davis SaXo
phone Octet an,
the Shinola Merry
makers. and a pro
gram by the Fury
dice Choral So
ciety of Toledo
Ohio. The Navy
Band Dance Or
chestra also vii
play from 80 {
s o'clock.
Matters Befor
I h g II o u s e,
" c A P's weekl1
radio forum. vii
be conducted TO
night by Repre-
sentatives Charles
D. Carter. Demo
crat, of Okla nOna
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Pea in Whistle
Kills Rooster Of
Alarm Clock Fame
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ROCHELLE. n. y, April
New Rochelle's famous whis-
Ting rooster which had served as
an alarm clock for years for boat
men living on Echo Bay. died
Yesterday. Adam FAIRFIELD, its
owner, found a tiny metal whistle
lodged in its windpipe had caused
II to whistle when II tried to crow.
It's death was caused by small
pea lodging In the whistle.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
$18,555,O0O TO VETERANS
House Bill Increases Spanish
American War Pensions.

Annual increase of S18,555,00 in
pensions for Spanish America war
veterans is provided for in bill which
pa ssed the House Monday and was
sent 10 the Senate.
Under the measure. which also
would provide increased rates for vet
Grams of the Boxer rebellion. IL is es
timated that pensions 10 l14.124 would
he increased $ll each n month and
that $500 900 additional would he
paid 2i.9S3 widows and II 900 chill
drep
Evening star., 1926-04-07

You'll laugh. really! II is so easy
and doesn't hurt ono bit!
Drop "Freczonc" on that old,
bothersome corn Instantly ii stops
aching; then shortly you hit that
sore. touchy corn right OF with your
Evening star., 1926-04-07

other stations. Ce'
sale Sodero will
direct the radio
reproduction. The
aue.retta was first
produced May 25.
1878. and has had
n continuous and
reaseless popular
reception. Fro m
the opening selec.
ton, I'VE Sail the
Ocean Blue" 70
the final His
Foot : h ou | d
Stamp" the story
has a nautical fla
Vcr and reveals
the life on one of
eat Britain :
Evening star., 1926-04-07

Girls just must curl and wave
bobbed hair to appear their prettiest.
But constant curling and waving
burn and dry the Iuster, vitality and
very life from the hair.
To Offset these bad effects, just
get IS. cent bottle Of delightful, re.
freshina "Danderine" at any drug
store or toilet counter. and just see
for yourself how quickly i revives
dry, brittle. lifeless. and fading hair.
"Danderine" is a dependable tonic
and will do wonders for any girls
hair. It nourishes. stimulates and
strengthens each single hair. bring
ing back that youthful alean,, CLINT
and vigorous iuxurianee. Failing hair
stops and dandruH disappears. "Oan-
derire" is pleasant and easy to use.
- ------------ "a
|TDANDERlNEl
Evening star., 1926-04-07
The proper care of
your teeth and gums
Brilliant teeth
and coral gums

MOUTH beauty has become
more important these days
than almost any other. At
one time bad teeth and un-
healthy gums, with their
1,Slial arcorrpapirper
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Goes to Governors Island.

Capt Joseph ". Smith. jr., Medical
Corps. Mt the Army Medical School,
this city, has been ordered to Cover
Evening star., 1926-04-07
WRC-Radic Corporation of tmerica
1855 Mptersl

1850 Metersl.
Ais p.m.-Neyer Davis lie Para dis
Band broadcast from the Cafe lie
Paradis.
p.m.-"Housekcer Half Hour" ."
by Dorothy Townsend. under the
auspices of the Department of Ag,i-
culture.
$50 Electric Eefri-era tion. "
by H. f. Northrop.
$40 p.m.-Ieorge z. Ross. pianist
Early Program Tomorrow.
11:55 a.m.-ArlinEton time signals.
il noon-Organ recital from the
Kilt Studios.
p.m.-Hotel Mayfower Orchestra
Arsenic Ralon directing.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

nors Island. y. T.. and Capt. Joseph
F. Gallagher. Medical Corps, at Piatts'
burg Barracks, New York. has been
ordered to this city for duty at waiter
Reed General Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
NA.A to Share Air.

NAA to Share Air.
NAA at Arlington. VIII share me
si,. tonight with WCAP, but on dli-
ferent wave band. The naval station.
transmitting on 43a meters. VIII
hroadcast from the American
Union the preliminary meeting of the
Pan.Anerican Press Conference. Music
will be provided by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra. Speeches VIII
be made by Secretary of State Frank
Kellogg, Senior Don Francisco San,
chez Latour, Minister from Guate.
mala. Senior Antonio Cicero of the
Journal do CommerCia of Rio de
Ianeiro and Senior Jose l.. Comensoro.
president of the Press Association OF
Uruguay.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday. Al il J. 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio. Va.
(434.4 MeterSl

s:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
$50 p.m.-Pan-American Congress
of Journalists, Hall of the Americas
of the Pan-American Union. addresses
by the chairman of the governing
board, Frank kellogg, Secretary of
State, and by the vice chairman of the
board, Francisco Sanchez Latour.
Minister from Guatemala. Replies
viii be made by Senor Antonio Cicero
Of the Journal Do Commercio of Rio
hs Janeiro, Brazil, and by Senor Jose
L. Gornensoro, president of the
Press Association of Uruguay. on
behalf of the delegates. United States
Marine Band Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Burea reports
Evening star., 1926-04-07
"P|NAFORE" ON AIR
BY WCAP TONIGHT
TunetuI 0peretta Offering by
WEAF Company. Cesare
Sodero Conducting.

'H. NJ s. Pinafore. the tuneful Gil
blIt and Sullivan operetta. will he
sung by the WEAF Light Opera Co.
tnnight for the audience of MCAp and
Evening star., 1926-04-07

and J. \. Tincher. Republican. of Kan
ses. They will talk on political issues
IF their respective parties.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Other Musical .tttractit

Among the other musical attractions
scheduled by WCAP are the weekly
Evening star., 1926-04-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radio Hospital
Fund Committee (256 Metersl.

II to l. noon-Current events for
shut.ins daily.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

OANIol1
Preliminary meeting OF the
Pan-American Congress Of
Journalists at the Pan Ameri-
can Union, NAA, $50 o'clock.
Concert by the employees OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad,
KDKA, s 80 o clock.
Ipana Troubadours. WCAP
and other stations, Q to 10
o'clock.
Shakespeare in Songs" by
the Dextra Male Chorus, WIZ,
OILS to l0.-5 clock.
III. NJ. s. Pihafore," by the
WEAF. Grand Opera Co,
WCAP and other stations, 10
to II o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

fingers. It works like charm. every
time.
4 tiny bottle OF "Freezonc" costs
only few cents at any drug store
sufficient 10 remove every hard corn,
soft corn. corn between the toes and
calluses-Trv it
Evening star., 1926-04-07

C:1".6 Metersl.
Silent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

lions Of the State. inquiries for as
sistance being received from many
quarters We have handled these
requests for aid as well as our funds
would permit. After the completion
of the 1926 eradication season our
York county blister rust agent was
transferred to Lincoln county; SINH
lar changes will be made when con-
troll conditions permit. Future
work in York county will be con-
Quoted by agents from adjacent
counties.
Our permanent blister rust agents
are stationed as follows: w o.
Frost, State Leader in charge. state
House, Augusta; S. d. Conner, agent
for Cumberland county, 904 Wash
ington avenue, Woodfords; G. III.
Kimball, agent for Twin and Kenne-
bee counties, 374 Court street, Au-
burn: d. s. Curtis. agent for Oxford
county, North Bridgton; and p. e.
Tarbox, agent for Lincoln county,
Damariscotta.
These men are in direct touch with
local conditions; all pine owners
should use their services, as well as
those of the Forest Commissioners
office, in controlling this menace to
our white. pine.