davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
$500, 900 DISTILLERY
UNCOVERED IN Los A.

Los Angeles.-A liquor distillifg
plant with an estimated value of
100000, described by federal dry
agents as the most extensive and
modern they had ever seen was con-
fiscated and five men were arrested
in the Boyle Heights section Of the
city Tuesday. 1t was one of the
biggest raids staged in the west since
prohibition became effective
The plant, capable of turning out
5000 gallons of liquor every "a hours,
was discovered in a four-story ware
house.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
DOG ATTACKS CHILD
AS YOUNGSTER FALLS

His skull fractured when he fell
and struck a rock and suffering agony
from decorations caused when he was
set upon by dog Immediately after
the fall, three year old Ismael Mar
tinez lies at his home at Superior IN
a serious condition. Attending ply
sicians say that he will probably re-
cover but will be SCARED for life.
The only witness to the child's fall
and the subsequent attack by the dog
were several playmates near his own
age. From fragmentary reports of
the other children it is gathered that
the Martinez child stumbled and fell,
his head striking a rock The dog
evidently set upon the child at sight
of blood from the wound.
The animals teeth and claws in
flicted severe gashes about the face,
arms and hands. A, passerby drove
the dog away and carried the child 10
its home.
--O--
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
PAY $4,000, 900 FOR THE
GILLESPIE LAND PROJECT

Negotiations have been complet-
ed for the sale and development Of
the Gillespie project, including the
dam on the Gila river, north of Gila
river, north of Gila Bend, ard $4,000
acres of underlying land, the contracts
calling for the expenditure of more
than five million dollars by group
of eastern capitalists. Captain How
ard S. Reed, Phoenix engineer, who
managed the deal, said the sale had
been approved by the board Of direc-
tors of the company
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
WICKENBURG BRIDGE OUT

w. c. Lefebvre, state highway en-
gineer was advised by a highway
maintenance engineer stationd at
Wickenburg early Tuesday afternoon
that the east approach to the Hassa-
yampa river bridge there was washed
out Lefebvre said he would route
all traffic over the Black Canyon road
until the approach is rebuilt. Work
cannot begin on this until the stream
resumes its normal fflow.
Give the Sun you job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
IOWA BOYS AND GIRLS
ARE IN JAIL AT YUMA

Five young Iowa high school stu
dents, two girls and three boys, were
put in Jail here after the boys con-
fessed that they had stolen the car n
Sioux City, picked up the girls for a
joy ride and kept on going.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10

of that undeveloped area will receive
greater attention than in the past.
The new Winslow paper now makes
total of Is daily papers in the stae
IA of which are Associated Press
members.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10

The rich relation had been narrat-
ing narrowing experience.
Il hope | never live to see such a
thing again" he exclaimed.
"Im sure | hope not" returned the
heir-at-law with deep feeling.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10
Teachers College

Dean and Mrs. w. B. Niles enter
tanned DR.. and Mrs. A. EsDouglass
at dinner last Sunday night at their
apartments in Taylor hail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10

Dean and Mrs. w. B. Niles enter
tanned DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Douglass
at dinner last Sunday night at their
apartments in Taylor hall.
On Wednesday evening of last week
between seven and eight the students
of the college met in the auditorium
to enjoy the regular social hour. The
social was put on by the Lumber
jack Forum" the new mems club re-
Gently organized at the college. We'd
nesday evening the girls club enter
tanned the boys at similar program.
The establishment of the Wednesday
evening social hour is something new
at the college and promises to be =
great success.
Saturday evening the freshman
class held party at the auditorium
in the form Of an old fashioned barn
dance. Settings for the party were
appropriate in keeping with the barn
dance style and most of the freshmen
attended in garbs that would do cred
it to our forefathers. The entertain
ment closed at late hour after re-
freshments Of cider and doughnuts
had been served.
The annual inter-class basketball
tournament was held Saturday in the
gymnasium building and resulted in
victory for the sophomores after the
combined junior and senior team for
feited the final game. In this contest
the freshmen entered two teams but
were defeated in both games that
they played
Mr.. and Mrs. z. C. Glass entertain
ed at dinner last Saturday in honor
of Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Douglass, at
their apartments.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10

Give the Sun you job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. z. C. Glass entertain
ed at dinner last Saturday in honor
of DR.. and Mrs A. E. Douglass, at
their apartments.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

KDKA, Pittsburgh, was with us too, with more strength than it has possessed in several weeks. The serv- ices of the First Baptist church were being broadcast and every word Of the minister was loud and crisp;
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

And soon after. the thunder storm broke and we darted away into a dark corner where we huddlcd trembling until the blasts of thun- der and the crackle and flash of the lightning had gone their way. We listened in no more that evening.
 Yesterday afternoon the Chopin ensemble presented 8 distinctly lau-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

At WIZ Saturday afternoon all was peaceful. A fellow named William O'Grady sang Absent" as a tenor solo. He came all the way from WCCO, Minneapolis, and his trip was not in vain. say we. Later we heard WNYC, New York, where a boys band was taking part in the Medical Center fete Static was very heavy.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

dable program from WCWS, Bridge port. The station came through with great volume and clarity. A group of fayorite classics was presented, among them the overture from WI liam Tell" and themes from other great operas. Just to show that it was not above the popular style of music, the ensemble presented "Valencia" in true concert style. The program beat usual Sunday after noon offerings all hollow and we were genuinely sorry when it was brought to a conclusion. Charley Sullivan was the announcer, and We wish to hand that gentleman a bou- quet for his good work.
 Ernie Golden's orchestra enter tained in a very loud and striking manner at WMCA, New York. "The first selection will be a march, Pro tection.' as arranged and composed by my trombone player" said Ernie, and they were off. We didn't remain very long. The station faded somewhat.
 We heard Norman Brokenshire announcing at WFBH, New York, which station came through with al most unprecedented volume. There will be no difficulty attached to hearing him, we are sure, since the station has been coming through loud of late. Norman was his old self as he made the concluding re- marks regarding a tenor recital. Then someone else took over the mike.
 VEAL, Baltimore, was also very loud and clear. The Twilight Musi- cale was on the air when we tuned in. The VEAL concert orchestra presented Persian Dance" and 'Viennese Melody" Regarding the first of the two, oh, what a dance it must have been! We used a tape aerial strung through the house when we brought in VEAL.
 WTAM, Cleveland, played us dirt and came in very softly so to not awaken the children. We didn't get the titles or anything else, except the announcement that the program was from the Public Auditorium, and lot of good that's going to do us with a whole column to write. One can't say much about a public auditorium.
 KDKA, Pittsburgh, was with us too, with more strength than 1t has possessed in several weeks. The serv- ices of the First Baptist church were being broadcast and every word Of the minister was loud and crisp;
 WEBH, Chicago, came through loud, as did other Chicago stations. A Polish choir was presenting a program, but we didn't remain very long, since we were in a hurry to make a tour of the dials. Down at WPG, Atlantic City, reception was excellent, the Traymore orchestra offering ITO A Wild Rose"
 
 woe, Davenport, came through with all tn" volume of a local. and that's no dram. The Little Sym phony ore. was offering an op- cratic sclct .hen we dropped in.
 
 That's all for today, thanks!
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

sheppard NeNdSt NlOnnlSt. S:45-The Merry Minstrels. 9:30-Anita, contralto. g; ;45-Century Brass quartet. 10-Maurice Patton, tenor. 0:30-Parodians orchestra.
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-395 6 6:45-Dance orchestra
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-50s : 7:30-Dinner dance music. S-Organ recital. s; S;3o-Sesquicentennial program. 10:S0-Sam Browns orchestra. WHAR-ATLANTIC CITS-27a 7:3n-Book talk, Walter Landor. S-Seaside Trio. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3O0 News flashes and scores. 7:15-Organ recital. 7:30-Dinner music. 7:50-Talk by Arthur Eldred, S-Dinner music. S:30-Studio program. 9-Shelburne concert orchestra, 1O-Emo's Movie" Broadcast. 10:20-Ladies' trio. 1l-Fry's dance orchestra, 11:30-Dance orchestra.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6-Stock report, news items and base ball scores. 6:3O-Keynote address of the Re publican state convention by Og- den Mills, from Madison Square Garden, New York; also broadcast by WIZ. 9-Keynote address of the demo- cratic state convention by Frank lin D. Roosevelt, from the Arena at Syracuse.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 S-"Adult Education" 9-Musical program. 10-Dance orchestra, 11-1-Supper music. WIBX-UTICA-234 9-11-Utica Chamber of Commerce; i; quartet and Mona Madlung, so- prano, WMAK-BUFFALO-266 6:3o-Address by ogden Mills. 9-Address by Franklin D. Roose- welt. | 10:30-String orchestra.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S G-Thcater organ. l S:20-Bascball scores; weather. S:30-Musical program. WRC-WASHING S-Nesper Hour. 9-Maxwell orchestra. 10-Gypsies. 11-WEAF Grand Opera company.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-246 7-Sandman Circle. 7:30-Dinner orchestra. S-WBAL Male quartet, 9-Trio; Walter Linthicum, baritone. l0-Dance orchestra.
 KDKA-PITTSBUHGH-309 1 IG:15-Etzi Covato's orchestra. 7-Baseball scores. Children's per
 iod. ' 7:25-Stockman-Farmer report. ! S-Concert. 9:55-Time signals and weather | forecast. Baseball scores.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-481 i 5-Baseball scores. l G-Dinncr concert. | 7:30-Daily sport review. S-Dixie Dandies orchestra, 9-Gypsies. i i10-Opera, "The Barber Of Seville" " I11-Whitey Kaufman's orchestra.
 WSB-ATLANTA-i2s 7-Public School of the Air. 1 9-"Ncgro Folk music and Spirit
 uals" 11:45-Charlie Troutts Melody
 Artists.
 WTAM-CLENELAND-3S9 6-Guy Lombardo's Royal Cana
 dians.
 7-BascbalI scores; Allen theater
 orchestra. S-WTAM concert orchestra. 9-From New York. 10-WTAM concert orchestra. 11-Bamboo Garden orchestra.
 WCN-DETROIT- N- Jtdn trUllhttLt . SllS'IlDl S-10-Concert.
 WWJ-DETROIT-517 G-Dinner music. S-Orchestra.
 WGIIP-DETROIT G-Hotcl Fuller music. S-Little symphony orchestra. S:20-WGHP ensemble. 9:30-Astringo soloists.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-328 10-Same as WTIC. 11-Muscal offering.
 WLW-CINCINNATI-l23 S-Pat PatriCk's orchestra. S-Instrumental trio and soloist. lC-Royal Elk Sercnaders. Crescen
 Elk quartet.
 WkRC-CINCINNATI-328 S:15-Dance music. S:45-Piano recital. 9-Amcrican Legion program. 12-Popular program.
 WCCO-UNNEAPOLIS-i16 10-Samc as WEAF. 10-Musical program.
 WHB-kANSAS CII1-36o S-Swocney Radio orchestra.
 WOAW-OMAHA- 7:50-Orchostra I1O-Classical.
 AUBURN
 T A Y l
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

That's all fot today, thanks!
New Britain herald., 1926-09-27

woe, Davenport came through with all tho volume of a local, and that's no dr am. The Little Sym phony ore, was offering an op- cratic sclcc .hen we dropped in.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
SAI.t.-t'. FARMS.

ESTATES -Ot N7RY HOMES. STOCK AND
dairy farms enient /" Washington. So,-
eral very desirable Gear properties for cN-
change BUELL. FARM lGENCN realtors
perndnn Fairfax Go. Va. 50
40 ACRES WITH LARGE STATE ROAD
frontage /. mt from good town and rail
road ~ mi ont Nd. Good +-rrom house
stable chicken house, Half "pca; balance
session Address Box AIR star Office
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE A SACRIFICE
price ~ - .unh L. made on 9S6a"r" i'm
acres growing crop. bal wooded with
!arge amount of tie timber and pulpwo ood
One nlc TO 'ailroai. Address Box t66-R,
Sta- office 90
Evening star., 1926-08-21
WANTED-BUsINESS PROPERTY

RROkERS-.\TTENTION,
"ant a location where a shoemaker shop
is nenied viii paw cash. more than
g 10 GOO Address Box 33S r. star Office.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
FOUR HOUSES.
ELEVEN GARAGES
WANTED-INVESTNrNr PROP
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

IF YOr ARE LOOKING FOR a BUSINESS
elto that VIII net return of ahuut L. pcr
cent on your investment have IT Located
IN one 0t the busiest sections ON Georgia
avenue. building uf 9 rooms. now vacant;
! = store npW l"islng st"".. Prirc
Sc5 600 small cash payment will buy IL e
you at QUICK Adde'S Box t7b-R star
ofh"o. II YOU arc interested
YOTR HUNT ENDED.
dTal S:aSollnc sta,iIn a;te "nrncr lot,
bricks and l frame: income SlH5 mo. ne-
sidns Owners living quarters. This property
4 within half square of ruhlr market AMI
one of man street in CITY Where traf1ic is
very hcayv, Prize end toms rca a~onahle
Evening star., 1926-08-21

OWNER OF , NEW Apt. HOUSES 20
and - apis Mt Pleasant: less than : times
annual rent: consider small property IN
trade. ono trust sn'ali cash payment. Al
dress Box 23a-R Star Office
A WELL LOCATED CORNER APT. HOUSE
entirely detached. with ldra" ward, fine NV
section on :. bus hncs ana nrar both 1r
lines rs apis. of r. h. n. and porch .
reptng SS"6 mo-. NH financed Only
$4,000 cash required. "ouii exchango for
clear aut house ste. 20 SCENTS Phone
OWNER. Adams / sol. tIorl to 10 III. or
n
Evening star., 1926-08-21
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
OAkC X ES |
RITII.DING LOTS-VILLA SITES.

raj shade high elevation ONLY I. min
utes over. Nj. Vernon. blvd. from White
House. Moderately priced. on terms YOU
IAN meet Two attractive bungalows under
construction and on sale. Agent on premises
daily
Evening star., 1926-08-21

Will sacrifice equity IN unusual group OF
four properties. consisting Of apartments and
stores Excellent speculation II resod
eeparatcly Satisfactory rental hstS show
Income of high percentage on Investment
Detailed information gladly gwen.
BOAZE REALTY COMPANY
oOB Vermont Buldlng Main .0J3
Evening star., 1926-08-21
PARK HOMES.

TAkOMA PAM HOMES.
S4G.c5 Per Month.
$4,000. 4 large rooms and bath, nnfn-
ished second floor. Furnace heat. All i'm
provements Large. attractive lot with
shrubbery, fruit and garden. Garage
S65 Per MONTH
So 500 broom. hollow-tile sturco Cali
fornia bungalow. Living room across front
has oak floors aud fireplace; h-w heat
Extra large lot Convenient to sanitarium
So 300 Attractive modern bungalow in
u. G.. close TO cars and stores Extra large
Full concrete basement Garage. Small
cash payment.
50 500. with big discount for large cash
payment Attractive white colonial house
of Il rooms close to 18th street cars; on
level. shady lot with all improvements
paved street. Large porch Rooms large
Splendid INV. beating plant Colonial fire.
place. Hardwood floors throughout Pan
try Attic. Laundry. Garage Owner
leaving. must sell at once. bargain.
Open Evenings by Appointment
r. y. I.ILIJE
Evening star., 1926-08-21
FOR StIE-ACREAGE.

LAND 200 FEET DEEp FACING on 4Q-FT
grsdei streets at 5000 ner acre, :. Hork'
r & Q station Rockville, 3 blocks elet'
cArs 80 MINIS. Washington by auto; II. l.
ESGLAND. Rockville. Mi a3"5 Bolt I'd
Evening star., 1926-08-21
SALES.--FUTURE PROPERTY.
(COntinued)

BALLSTON-So5O CASH, $50 MONTHLY
large lot. small house. furnace. garage. gas.
electricity. Address Box 343-R Star office.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
FOR SAIE-ApARTME<TS.
SAJt-.pARTMr\T uoVSFS.

COOPER ATlNE PIAN-3lc THt. NORTH
CUMBERLAND = ROOMS. kitchen. bath. shower.
largo closets. prize. $1,000: TENS. Will also
all fil-
Evening star., 1926-08-21
SCAR GARAGE OR STORAGE 2-sToRY
brick rear a05 NV: $40 month.
McLACHLEN BANNING CORPN
Real Tsfnte Don't 10Th and G

age nlarc $50 90
900 s l- ~ "A Il .arcp store 81 .0n
22o6 I4th Il nv store loft cellsr l3o. 90
FLOYD T. DAVIS COMPANY
1:}3 18th Ct. NV
2S'l-U1a
Evening star., 1926-08-21
y Real Buy on Salt Water.
At EdgeWater Beach on
SO,lth River
FOR EXCHANGE.

TWIN tSAAN
PRopERTY WHICH ,.d CAN BE sol; SOLD Dr,rI] TO
in Te-, northwest aection. Main ::.l3:
ApARTNENT r bS oE 3th Sr1 = sF, doRDs1 rRoNT
can ela ]' asou, Hss Sus will "ssls 4 for
" b6# 5V' Isl EsPF Sasao' bds Hdsn"o Main ar '1
HOUSE AND, LOT on BLrEMoNT CAR
Ny EQUITY II LYON PARK HOME FOR
Miami mimPrr1'YYrsd! d.. lots. 's,.os.w.. os.
A MODERN BROOM HOME, NEAR, 10Th
and Spring RI l-Encunbered by small first
trust only: VIII exchange for business prop
WALTER 4 BROWN. 400 H. NJ 1858.
NJ ST CORNER.
n" buses1 t1 or one OF inr tn
oSe oSet e' ssoe" " year " viii T trade % for H aparmen,
to 500 900 and add cash.
WALTER A BROWN, 400 H. NJ. 1858.
COLTMBTA RID. NEAR l4th-,A BROOM
in Chevy Chasa or Cleveland Park. Price,
81" 500: $4,000 hrst trust is the only en-
WAITER A. BROWN. 1900 H. NJ. 1868.
10th STREET LOT.
beautiful lot on 10th st, west side, near
fRS's Mi trade on eqS GIVE of $1,000 @ for northwest %
DETACHED RRlCk.
room IN s." bath DETACHED brick residenSe
west building lot.
New Apartment Building
r1actroy new 24aPar,mesnt so building onh lo
1ns Of equity for s rar
'''''' V htsiSEPpSS SEPSFrSTGF: EsS2EGEFFrIEs
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
,,? Eve st. EEtWHLToRs EW. franklin asoa.
WI. CAN EXCHANGE
The Following
BALTIMORE
Properties
FOR WASHINGTON REAL
ESTATE.
s. Row Houses-Subject to
One Trust.
Is Row House Lots
CLEAR.
notwithstanding Capacity
oi 1900. Subject to One Trust.
Equity OF S5OOOOO. in above
properties can be traded sep
aratelv or as a whole.
Ask for Mr.. GroOme or
Mr.. Monson.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
~: Eve st, EEAAL7oRff NJ Franklin o5os.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
KFNT-DCSlNE2~S PROPERTY.

STORE AND DwE1LlNG: GOOD FOR my
hind of business. especially new and -"tont!-
hand clothing and shoe. rcnt reasonable
At J 80 1th 1t nv. Apply 1901 81 ne
Evening star., 1926-08-21
WATERFRONT PROPERTY

f-r refused Waterfront rropcrty, Direct,
on Po,omac. with sexen;room electric.lighted
PRICES on SOUTHERN MARYLAND VA
ie-tronis are apidy advancing. Opportunity
Bi RtH Leonaritown. Nd. sel'
NEW BROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE. on
Point steamboat wharf fine salt water
bathing and FISHING. only i2 miles. al state
Corp'n. real state dept.. 10Th and G.
CEpARHt- RST -ON-THE BAY. RESTRICT
ed Summer colony 30 miles from y. e.:
large iot- pr,res low terms 10 per cent
R4TMAN & HEINZMAN, 1904 II st NV
NEW BINGAi.oW--4 ROOMS & BREAK
fas. nook large porch: open fireplace, mod
rrn plurlhlns and runninG wa'e- located at
s"nn oHner. Q or Address Box 7H-R. star ofice
ATTRACTIVE NEW COTTAGE on CHESA-
peake Bay bath Sssr SSs,ns e'se sed
E E'Hsui suil. a,,Hi scotland Beach Nd -.
COTTAGE FOR RENT At COLONIAL
peach on waterfront available BY week or
3ssc roR RESdqBsssRoVVN BescR Vs roR Rasai
% 10 August IS. near front, at"omm9da.
lion for s people: reasonable. Col. 649s-
.siies .sie BACMAN & HEINZMAN Nam $500.
1904 II st Specialists IN water fronts
WATER FROHT lots. NEW SUBDIVISION.
own beach o: hard sand. abundance Of oak
shade no mosquitoes nshing aud grabbing
stores AT hand daily deliveries from AnnApo-
lie, husses 10 Washington. ~ miles TO Dis
ir1ct Line t'npare prices, finished house
and acre lot. n D. LILLE. Laurel and
Carroll aves SAkona Park Col. Ss26.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

see WEIGH Realior
oth and New York Ave. Nv
Main 4346 Main 4JiT
NEAR WOODLEY ROAD
and Just west of Conn. ave-A wide
alght-roo bun brick home. with every con
venienre. Practically and in excellent
condition. Detached brick garage. A fine
home in section Of fine homes. Sec il at
once Price Sl3 500: convenient terms
WALTER A. BROWN. 400 II. ". 1853
BRICK BUNGALOW
In one of the best sections of Chevy
Chase. This home is about one year old and
is very attractive both inside and out
There is a detached brick garage. The
price rs surprisingly low The terms arc at
tractive. Let US show YOU this very un-
WOULD YOC BUY
"a nice new ,apestry brick house of six
hardwood floors. oak trim. tile bath with
show cr. servants toilet. instantaneous hot
water heater. extra wide loube rear
porch aud other desirable features-all for
81 $50? 81 900 cash and S.3 5n per
month gets one. They cau't be heat for the
money; located IN northwest. near park:
Better see them before it's too late Call
Mr. GROVE. Man AAAb. for appointment.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. AMI STA.
tlonary tubs in basement, hardwood floors
built-in rCfrigerator. large front and rear
porcRes. large yard At 1923 Date ST., Mt
Rainier. Md. owner premises: 500 per
month 23s
TAKOMA PARK-LIVE COMFORTABLY IN
;Ny ;roZily furnished 4;r, & bath cottage: furnace
heat; large shaded lot: paved street: ami
excellent neighborhood. OWNER. Adams
231S 32nd ST. Sc. lHILLCREST, EAST OF
Good Hope Hills)--Five room stuccO blInga-
low: pipeless heater. water. gas. electricity;
lot 75x147. Terms. S65.OO. 22'
sible party my beautiful home with j acre
ground EnHr r and pssIrtly Furnished; located at
ther particulars apnly CHAS. H. JAVINS
& SONS Center Market.
5-ROOM SEMI. BUNGALOW. BATH. BASE.
partly furnished: fine for two couples 3O5
Dulaney ave. Virginia Highlands Phone
6S19. o4s
Evening star., 1926-08-21
SALE-SuBURBAN PROPERTY.
POSITIVELY
WITHOUT CASH

to reliable purchaser: good rooms.
sleeping porch, front and rear porches. hard,
wood floors throughout. gas and elcr. near
car stop; Lyon Park, Va; no agents. Adj
dress Box agar. Star office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
.LAYMEN'S LEAGUE
WILL MEET ISSUE,
ANTI-EV0LUT10N

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2i.-Lec-
turers on Evolution, who will spread
the message that the Darwilian theory
Is friend rather than an enemy of
religion, will be sent throughout the
country during the next year by the
Laymen's League of the Unitarian
church, as the result of the annual
convention of the League ending Sun
day. Among the delegates was Samuel
NJ. Holway of Augusta. Dispatch of
the lecturers, 1t was announced today,
will be part of national wide cam
paign the League will conduct for re-
ligious freedom and in opposition to
anti-evolutionists and similar restric-
tive legislation. One of the speakers
at the convention. sounding the key
note of the lecturers addresses. was
the Rev. DR.. Samuel McChord Croth-
ers, pastor of the historic First Parish
church, Cambridge, Mass. DR.. Crothers
said: IF the present wave of intolera-
tion Is to be checked 1t cannot be done
by the mere protest of a little band of
liberals or intellectuals. The appeal
must be made to the great body of
well-meaning citizens. Unless we dis
cuss freely sentiments which are op-
posed to our own we have not learned
the meaning of free speech"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-22
FOR ADDITIONAL CADETS

An act of the last Congress pro-
vided whereby the President might
appoint forty suitable cadets to
West Point additional to the number
from other sources, these cadets to
be selected from among the sons Of
officers, soldiers and sailors and mar
ines Of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps, who were killed in action dur
ing the World War or who died prior
to July 2, 1921, of wounds or injuries
received, or disease contracted in
line of duty during the World War.
These additional appointments
must pass the required examination
before being eligible. and be obliged
to meet the usual requirements in
other respects. Provision also Is
made for a like number of naval
cadets, but as yet no such appli-
cants for appointment to the Naval
Academy have appeared.