davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
(ks1) (csrl

(KsT) (csr)
10000 s:00-Around the town.
KFAA LMcoLN-s4o.7-o8ok.
$3.50 S:30-vafiety program.
WCCO, MPLS.-ST. PAUL-416.4-720 k
800 s:oo-Waite. Dsmroseh.
1000 9:0o-Apollo Club; String trio.
1900 l0:00-Dance music.
WOR, NEWARK-4O5Z-740 4.
S;l5 S:15-Dinncr music; Sports.
e:lS 5:iS-vsnderbilt Orchestra +.
900 ,8:O0-Studio features.
II 100 l0;00-Dance orchestra.
WEAF, NEW YORK-4si $40 X
500 5:00-Waldorf Orchestra.
ZOO 6:00-Soloists; Dance music.
500 7:oo-Musical comedy hits:
900 8:o0-Walter Damrosch, lecture-rs
eital. ode Walkuere."
WIZ. NEW YoRK-Ss4.s~6eok
7:l0 6:10-City Club Contest (WRC).
S:25 7:2s-Philharmonic Orchestra, under
Willem Mengelberg.
1850 e:30-Denny's Orchestra
WNYc, NEW YoRK-s2e-57ok. =
kco. oAKIAN ao1- sY .amssoL
1900 il:oo-Gunxendorfer Orchestra
WoAW. OMAHA-5z61570k-
700 6:00-Dinner music.
500 7:00-Evening program.
IL :VU lU:6U-OkiahomanS Orchestra.
WIFI, PHlLADELPHIA-39 .S-76ok.
500 7:00-Talk; Entertainers.
900 8:00-Walter Damrosch
1000 9:00-Quartet; Dance Music.
WIP, ELPHIA-5oS.2-59o K.
$500 s:00-Reports; Dinner music.
500 7:00-yointiy with WGBS.
los 10:oS-Organ recital.
WCAE, PTTTSBURCH-l61 $50 K.
500 s:00-Dinner music.
500 7:00-Programs from WEAF.
KDkA, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. k.
6:ls 5:15-Westinghouse Band.
500 7:00-Martins Ferry artistA
WGY, SCHENECTADY-3 K.
500 5:00-Dinner music.
$3.50 6:30-Buffalo Theatre.
1880 9:30-Dance program.
WBZ, SPRINCFIELD-33s.l
$40 s:10-Early features.
7:15 6:1s-Capitol Orchestra.
$40 7:10-Boston Symphony.
1915 9:l5-Reisman's Orchestra.
WRc, WASHINCToN-4s $40 k.
200 educational Representation Day
City Club. i''
s:2s 7:25-Philharmonic Orchestra.
1880 9:30-Dance orchestras
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Ia
Eastern & Central Standard Time)

\G0StcFu q SShIFA StdnQ6Io lime
(Esr) (csr)
WSB, ATLANTA-428.3-
900 8:00-Baptist services.
WPC, ATLANTIC CITY-2ee. 81 900
900 8:00-News; Concert orchestra.
1000 Standardization concert.
WBAL, BALTIMORE-246- k.
$3.50 .S:30--WBAL Orchestra
WEEP, BOSTON-34S.6-e60 K.
400 s:00-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman.
7:20 6;20-Features from WEAF.
WGR, BUFFALO-5le-e4O
7:45 6:45-Presbyterian service
GAS S:l5-Program from WEAF.
KYW, CHICACO-s35.4-5
500 7:00-Sunday Evening Club.
1000 9:00-Classical concert.
WEBB, CHIcAGO-37o.2-e
500 5:00-Twilight musicale.
500 7:00-Selected artists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
(rsr) (csr)
WIS, CHiCACo-344s-87ok K.
700 600-Little Brown Church:
WCN. CHICACO-3O2.0- 99V Z.

lESIJ gNCSIj
WIS, cHiCAco-344.s-87ok-
700 60O-Little Brown Church.
WCN. CHICACO-302.S-9s0
500 7:0o-Musical features.
9:15 8:l5-Program from WEAK.
l0:l5 9:15-Musical features -
WLW. CINCINNATI-4z2.3-7l0k.
1880 6:30-Lutheran services.
$3.50 7:3o-U. S. Marine Band.
WsAI, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
400 3:00--Dr. S. Parkes Cadman.
7:4s 6.45-Chimes Sermonette.
9:ls s:ls-Program from WEAF;
WTAM, cLEVELAND-3S9.4 r
500 5:00-Hollenden Orchestra
500 7:00-Church services.
9:l5 s:l5-Program from WEAF.
1915 9:l5-Wylie's Orchestra.
WFAA, DALLAS-475.9-630 <.
$3.50 7:30-Gity Temple service
$50 8:3o-Church quartet 49,
woo, DAVENP ORT-463.e-6z0k
s:is s:Is-Program from WEAF.
1900 10:00-Little Symphony.
KOA, DENvER-322.4-93ok.
$3.50 7:30-Organ recital:
GAS 8:4S-R0man Catholic service.
WHO. DIES MoINEs-s2e.-s7ok
/. $3.50 7:30-Christianson's Orchestrs.
WWJ, DETRoTT-3s2.7--e5ok
7:2o 6:2o-Programs from WEAF:
KTHS, HOT SPRINCS-374.e-sook.
1873 S ,S ssSSfiiis h ksai:; q p[sn
WHB, KANSAS CITY-365.6-s2ok.
$500 7:00-Dr. Burris Jenkins.
900 ,S:o0--Methodist services.
l2:4s II :4s-Theatre radio frolic.
WCCO. MPLS.-ST. PAUL--4l6.]-7zoI
s7e s2eSh1istian t se,en1 wf ssIgeh
l0:ls 9:1s-Chippewa Indians
II 80 0:30-Organ recital
WOR, NEWARK-405.2--740 K
/. 7:45 6:45-Vanderbilt concert.
WEAF. NEW YoRK-4sl.s-6iok
400 3:o0-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman
$3.50 4:30-Concert programs.
7:20 6:2o-Capitol Theatre program.
1918 s:is-AMaebeth.s WEA IF Play
WIZ, NEW YoRK-4s4.3-66ok k.
3:55 2:55-St. Georges vespers.
700 6:00-Carillon; Hotel trio.
500 7:o0-Astrid Fjelde.. contralto.
$50 7:3o--Levitow's Orchestra.
$3.50 S:30-Maurce Leest Trio.
1915 9:15-Shilkret's Orchestra.
KCO, OAKLAND-361.2- 030k
$3.50 S:30-Bem's Orchestra.
10:3S 9:35-Episcopal servicea
1900 ll:oo-Bem's Orchestra. -
WOAW, OMAHA-526-57ok K.
1000 9:00-Baptist services.
WIFI, PHILADELPHIA-3s $50 K.
9:ls s:ls-Frieda Henpel. soprano
/ WHIP, PHILADELPHIA-so $50
$50 S:3o-New York program
WCAE, PITTSBURCH-461.3- 650k.
$50 5:30-Dinner music.
7:20 6:20-Program from WEAF.
KDKA, PITTSBURCH-3os.l -97o
! 7:45 6:4s-Evening services
1915 9:1@Concert from WIZ.
WGy, SCHENECTADY-37 K
1880 6:30--Church services
900 S:00-Programs from WIZ.
yNp7 cpDINcEICT n o3o, ono l.
$3.50 5:50-Organ; Concert program
500 7:0o-Ford Hall Forum
900 S:00-Golden Rule hour.
1915 9:l5-Program from WIZ.
WRC. WESTINGHOUSE. s-640k
1920 6:20-Programs from WEAF.
1915 9:ls-Program from WIZ
-Ni Oh ,-1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

of Notre Dame de Lourdes, and FIR.
=. Faucher, curate at Notre Dame,
Rev. FIR. Sloan of Greenville and
Rev. j. Michigan of Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
(Eastern 4 Central Standard Time

ELSS CUAUUI0 E8VICLu oC2UO2fQ 1Iuc, &c
ond column Central Standard Time. Aftez
midnight heavy >6gures.)
(E.stern & Central Standard Time)
WISE. ArLANrA-42s.s-7ooh
300 S:00-Hour Of music.
ll:45 i0:4s-Hired Help Skylask.
WPC. ATLANTIC CITY-2sss-iooo L
700 6:00-News; Organ recital
7:3o 6:so-Concert programs.
1880 920-Dance orchestras.
WEEI, BOSTON-34s.6-660k 4.
500 7:00-Musical program.
800 S:00-Walter Damrosch.
WGR, BUFFALO--31e-94ok
, 300 S:00-Walter Damrosch.
+, WMAK, BUFFALO-265.3-ii3ok
$3.50 6:3o-Buffalo Theatre.
$3.50 7:3o-Musical program.
KYW, CHICAGO-535.4-5e0k
200 6:00-Stories; Dinner music.
, i:SS ,osoeonsrsss e ea4s,vaI
WMAQ, K.
700 600-Organ and orchestra
! 900 Photolog; Revue.
webb, CHICAGO, 37o.2-elok.
1880 oO0-Dance selections.
1900 IL :00-Popular programs
WIS, CHICACO-344.6-870k.
ZOO 6:O0-Supperbell hour.
s:15 7:ls-Barn dance e hours).
WCN. CHICAGo-3o2.s-s9ok
900 SALTWATER Darnrosch.
{ 1000 o:00-Light opera period.
WLW, CINCINNATI-422.3- X
| 700 6:00-Organ recital.
| 500 7:00-Club; Quartet.
! 900 8:00-Dance music.
/ WSAI, CINCINNATl-325.9- k.
7:l5 6:15-Music, review, sextet.
900 S:00-Walter Damrosch.
WTAM, CLEVELAND-3s9.4- k.
6:l5 5:l5-Dinner music; Solos.
900 8:oO-Walter Damrosch.
10 100 9:Oo-Vaudeville program.
WFAA, DALLAS-HT5.9-63 X.
$3.50 6:30-Joy's Orchestra.
$3.50 S:30-Mozart Choral Club.
voc, DAVENPORT-4s3.6- X.
. 900 S:00-Walter -jamrosch.
WWJ, DETROIT-352.7-e5 k.
900 S:Oo-Walter Damrosch.
WCX-WJR, DETROiT-516.9-5So k.
500 5:00-Dinner programs.
500 7:0O-Musical features.
1850 10:30--The testers.
( VITO, HARTFORD-475.9-
/ 500 S:00-Trio. news, solos.
500 7:00-Concert programs.
100 o:O0-Reports; Hills Orchestra.
KTHS, HOT SPRINGS-374.s-so0 k.
1000 o:00-Scores: Dance music.
WDAF, KANSAS CITY-365.6-S2o k
200 6:0o-School of the air.
900 8:00-Walter Damrosch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
Safe for
Children,
The IF" Atwood Family Medicine


is a safe remedy for stomach dis.
orders of childhood. May be given in.
small doses with full confidence in
happy results. 1t is quick and sure
when constipation, biliousness or pos.
sibly worms, may be the cause Of
troubles. like foul breath. coated
tongue. restless sleep or no appetite.
Mrs. W. D. Croker writes: 81 have
a family of four children and every
time they feel sick I give them YOUR
medicine. l wouldn't keep house
without it."
Your money back if not satisfied.
6s'a Bottle TO-DAY. 60 doses 500 Trial size I5o.
IL. Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
Compiled by United Press)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is
RAIDS Footb.ll ScheduIe

Radio Football Schedule
WOl-DrAke-Iowa State
WEAF, WEE1 WGR, WTIC-Yalc.
Princeton.
WEB, WNAc-Brown-H Harvard.
KYW. WEBB, WCN, WA1AQ-Chi-
eAgo.Northweetern.
WlP-Psnn- Columbia.
WEA0, WWJ-Miehigan-O Ohio State.
WOS-Missouri- W Washington.
KFAB-kansas Nebraska.
WCCO-Minnesota- Butler.
KPO, KIX-California-N Nevada.
WIZ, WCY, -Notre
Dame. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
Sophomores Visit Library

Members of the sophomore class
of the Skowhegan High School in
groups chaperoned by Miss Dorothy
M. Elliott of the faculty, have re-
Gently visited the Public Library
where they were cordially received
by the librarian, Miss Lizzie T..
Hussey, who gave a demonstration
of the use of reference books and
the manner of working up research
in various subjects. The students
cheered Miss Hussey in appreciation
of her kindnesses to them when they
frequently visited the library and
require her assistance, which she
gives very generously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13
X. OF c. Third Degree Exemplified

= A record crowd of knights of
Columbus assembled at Grange hall
Thursday evening to take part in a
third degree exemplifcation. Mem
bers from all over the State Of Maine
were in attendance. Councils repre-
sented We're Moosehead Lake, from
Greenville; Rumford, lockwood.
Jackman, Madison, Waterville, Au-
gusta, Gardiner, Bangor. Oldtown
and Portland.
The degree work was performed
under the direction of State Deputy
Fred d. Harvey of Portland and
District Deputy Julian ]. Conroy of
Skowhegan.
Members of the clergy present
We're Rev. J. LA Renaud. pastor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-13

<Stations arranged alphabetically b. cities
First column Eastern Standard Time, sec
ond column Central Standard Time. After
midnight heavy >6gures) -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
MEET AGAIN TODAY

PHOENIX, Nov. 1 R-The night
session of the ARIZONA slush fund
hearing was recessed at S:35 O'Clock
tonight by Senator William H. King,
of Utah, following the testimony of
only two witnesses, both Arizona
postmasters, subpoenaed at the re-
quest of counsel for the democratic
state central committee. Neither's
testimony shed much more light on
the charge the democratic central
committee has brought against SEN
ator Ralph Fl. Cameron who requested
the investigation.
Senator King read into the record
telegram which was TO be dis
patched to Cornelius Kelly of the
Anaconda Copper company, New York
City, asking that he submit by
telegraph any testimony relative to
the charges preferred by Senator
Cameron. The republican senatorial
nominees charges, as read into the
record at the start of the hearing
Saturday night were to the effect
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
MAY MOVE TO COAST

PHOENIX, Nov. 1.-lR-At the close
of the afternoon session of the Ari-
zona senatorial slush fund hearing to-
day, Senator William Fl. King of Utah,
who is conducting the investigation,
said that the hearings probably"
would be adjourned to Los Angeles late
tomorrow night.
Among the witnesses still to appear
at the behest of Senator Ralph II.
Cameron's counse lare w. p. Stuart
publisher of the Prescott, Arizona,
Courier; Mike Cassidy, former prohi-
Fbition agent in this territory; Sam
Applewhite, personal secretary to
James S. Douglas, Arizona copper mag
nate; Carl Clinton, Albuquerque, N.
NJ mining and oil man; and James
Casey, Of the law firm Of Ellinwood
and Ross, attorneys for the Copper
Queen and other mining companies.
At Los Angeles there have been sub
poenaed to appear Harry Chandler, of
the Los Angeles Times; r. H. Ballard,
vice president and general manager Of
the Southern California Edison COM
pany; and S. c. Evans of Riverside,
Calf, president of the Boulder Can
yon Dam association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
D. H. S. GRID STARS
WORKING HARD FOR
GAME WITH BISBEE

Douglas high school football team
held first practice yesterday in prep
aration for the big game of the season
at Bisbee this Saturday. The local
aggregation needs this game to cinch
the Southern Arizona conference, as
they have already won victories over
Nogales and Tucson by considerable
margins and have Bisbee as the only
stumbling block for the seasons hon
ors.
Coaches Van Antwerp and Warren
are working the boys hard this week,
as they expect stubborn resistance from
the Puma eleven, which is considered
a stronger team than they were last
year.
Coach Coffey has fast working
backfield in Hargis, Horn, Crouch and
Kruger. All these men are veterans,
but most of the line is new, but heavy
enough to stand average attack.
The local coaches hope to batter the
Bisbee line to shreds before the game
is over and score heavily back of a
strong line.
The Bulldogs are going to fight the
hardest game of the season against
the Pumas. The over-confidence before
the Noga1es game has entirely left the
team and every member of the squad
realizes what victory will mean Sat-
urday. For three years the Douglas
team has won games on the Warren
field and lost at home. If hard work
will win, the local squad is going to
enter the fray strong favorites.
None of the boys were injured in
the Nogales game and with plenty of
reserve material to select from in case
the regulars do not "snap into it," the
coaches are confident the boys will
turn in victory that will mean con-
ference honors.
The eligibility list went forward to
day and every player is reacy for the
whistle. Those who are likely to start
will be determined by the showing
they make this week.
Some of the regulars lacked the drive
and pep necessary for a winning punch
and it may alter the lineup, as there
are several second string men who are
tearing at the leash ready to get into
action. In practically every game some
new player has been discovered who
possesses the necessary serapping
qualities, and this week will see some
new faces in the lineup.
Coach Van Antwerp will make few
changes in the back field and shift
some of the players on the line in the
hope of strengthening the offensive at
tack.
The team offers no alibis for their
defeat at Nogales The Apaches got
two breaks" in the first two minutes
of play that resulted in touchdowns,
and with a 12 point lead they fought
desperately and held the invaders away
from the goal line. The Bulldogs
threatened four times, but costly fun
bles saved the Apaches and they kick
ed out of danger. Another fluke touch
down in the final quarter gave the
Apaches commanding lead which they
held throughout
The Bulldogs are determined to take
the field at Warren park and fight
every inch of the way to bring the
bacon back to Douglas. Captain Joe
Causey enjoys the confidence of all the
players and they will work under his
direction Saturday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
Elections in Many
States Are in Doubt
CONTINUED From page one)

city of New Bedford.
In Maryland, where the vets have
Eeen maintaining neutrality between
two senatorial candidates who both
were supposedly anti-V Volstead, the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment suddenly repudiated Sen
ator Weller, the republican and threw
its strength behind the democratic
nominee, Millard e. Tydings.
New Yorks tenpestuous state cam
pafgn continued It's uneven course un-
til the last, and as the snouyIng died
cut the partisans of Governor smith
were offering wide odds that he
would be reelected, despite repubIl-
can claims to the contrary. In Hin.
ois, Ohio and all the ether states
where the fighting has been hand,
to-hand, both sides go to the polls
claiming victory.
In the national arena the most
stubborn attack of the democrats
out has been directeq toward cons
troll of the senate. Democratic lead
ers did not abate tonight their fore
cast of enough democraxic gains to
cverturn the present republican SEN
atorial majority. This prediction the
republicans denied with every show
OF confidence, although they eencedeo
privately that the customary off
year gains might be cnalked up tc
the credit of their opponents.
To capture the senate the demo-
Gratis must gain nine seats now neIn
by republicans
OF the senatorial states, seven now
are represented by democrats and all
of them are in the solid south whore
the chances of an cverturn are at the
minimum. Five others = Oklahoma,
Maryland Kentucky, Arizona ana
M;ssouri-nave oftener than not train
ed with their southern neighbors in
political affairs in the ordinary years.
In addition Independent republicans
are in the field against the regular
republican nominees in New York,
Illinois and Oregon while in several
other states local consideration, like
the recent ku klrH khan charges il.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
DOUGLAS TUESDAY MORNING. 1926

record breaking vote for an off-year
election is forecast in each of the
states
Wyoming's electors are called to
give their opinions on the adminis-
tration of Governor Nellie Taylor
Ross, democrat, in the first woman
suffrage state. Her sponsors and
party predict an overwhelming vote
of approval. She is opposed by
Frank Emerson, state engineer and
republican party leader.
Montana, casting it's vote on the
question of repeal of the state pro-
hibition law can devote the day TO
that particular measure as but two
state officials, in addition to two
congressman, are to be chosen.
Colorado besides naming successor
to Senator Rice w. Means, republica,
will choose four congressman, a COM
plcte state ticket and likewise viii
vote on the prohibition Question An
intensive campaign for and against
the dry measure has been wpged by
the Colorado chapter of the Associa"
tion Against the Prohibition Amend
ment and the Anti-Salocn league.
New Mexico's voters will be called
upon to choose Il state administration
and q congressman.
in Arizona the request of Gov
ernor G. W. z. Hunt democrat for
n sixth term in office has been over
shadowed oy the senatorial investt,
cation brought to q head by charges
Of Senator Ralph II. Cameron, re,
publican, who is opposed by Con-
gressman Carl Hayden, democrat
Hunts candidacy has another blow
aimed at that IN constitutional
amendment prohibiting any state Of
ficer from seeking reelection after
having two terms in any office which
is up for approval.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02

charges against the democratic state
oenral committee, and Douglas, oc-
Cured when counsel for Cameron
asked why he, Douglas, was sup
porting Hayden and opposing Cam
Cron.
Because I hate Ralph fer a. crook
returned Douglas,
Cameron was on his feet in an
instant.
"Mr. Chairman resent that word"
ne said.
"You can go lump it," retorted
Douglas.
"Tll put this chair over your head,~
muttered Cameron.
Like - you WILL" Douglas came
back with a threatening gesture with
his fist.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
SHARP EXCHANGE

PHOENIX, Nov. 1 P)-James Doug
las, Arizona capitalist, testified al
the Arizona clush fund hearing mere
Sunday that his contribution to the
campaign of E. Z. Ellinwood, demo.
cratic candidate for the guberna
torial nomination in the September
primary was possibly $4,000" anO
more than $35,OG0.''
He denied having entered into any
specific agreements to support Con-
sressman Carl Hayden for the United
States senate. His contributions t.
the democratic state central commit
Tee in behalf of Hayden amounted to
81 900, he said.
sharp exchange between Senator
Ralph H. Cameron, who preferred the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
! Indiana, have interfered with the
plans of republican managers. M
Both Claim Arizona

Both Claim Arizona l
Oklahoma, Maryland, Kentncky,
Arizona and Missouri are listed by tho
democratic dopesters as already Won
although in every one of these states
the republicans are claiming a nar-
row advantage. Besides, the demo-
Gratis profess hign- hopes of electing
democratic senators in Massachusetts,
New York, Ohio, Illinois and Colo
rado, and figure they have a chance
also IN Idaho, Indiana Nevada, Ore
gon, Utah and washington. In all
of these states the republicans, on the
other hand, count on a margin wide
enough to keep the group safely in
the fold of the dominant party.
Many of the senatorial campaigns
hold unusual elements of national
; interest. To help his friend Senator
Butler in Massachusetts, President
Coolidge not only broke his rule on
silence, ut followed up a public
endorsement with a trip to North
ampton to lend the support of his
presence and cast his vote for thy
republican ticket. The reelection
battle of Senator Wadsworth in New
York has provided feature second
in interest only to the Empire states
fight over the governorship. In
IlIinoi the republican NOMINEES
Frank L. Smith, has been oppose1
not only by the vets, but on the
ground of revelations before tflt
senatorial campaign expenditures com,
mittee. The same committee has
furnished some last minute thrills in
Arizona, Washington and Oregon,
While the effort of former Senator
Fomerene, once a democratic power
in congress, to defeat Senator Willis
in Ohio, has drawn the attention OF
the whole country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
HOT CAMPAIGNS IN WEST

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 1 (P-Prohibf-
ton, selection of two United States
senators, return of the nations sole
remaining woman governor to Of
flee and a senatorial investigation of
sIush fund charges have served to
whet the desires OF voters in Mon
tana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mex
leo and Arizona, for the bennia4
election tomorrow AS result of
this dfversification of interests "a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
CamerOn's Campaign
Expense Now 81 ,45l

CONTINUED From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-02
Postmaster

"And you wrote letters to post
masters in the state?" King shot at
the witness.
We'll, if you put it that way
did you or didn't your thundered
Ring.
yes"
Bring me copies of every letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

Samaroff, the pianist. They were di-
vorced in 1923 on grounds of temper
amental incompatibility. Mr. StokoW-
ski met Miss Johnson in Philadelphia
three months ago. She Is an intimate
friend of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. In
1920 her engagement to Douglas Ell
lott Craik of London was announced,
but the engagement was broken off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
STOKOWSKI Welded
TO N. Y. SOCIETY GIRL
Famous Philadelphia Orchestra
Conductor Takes His
Second Bride.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 12-Leopold
StokowSki, conductor of the Philadel-
phia Symphony Orchestra, and Miss
Evangeline Brewster Johnson, a
young society woman Of New York
and Newport. r. l., were married yes
terday afternoon in the brides Park
avenue apartment.
Supreme Court Justice Richard p.
Lydon performed the ceremony.
Among those present We're Mrs. Otto
H. Kahn, Mrs. Bernard Baruch, Miss
Belle Baruch. John III. Hammond, jr
and two brothers of the bride, Robert
Wood Johnson and John Stewart
Johnson.
Mr.. Stokowski's first wife was Olga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
Soviet Envoy to Britain on Way

MOSCOW, January IL P).-Leonid
Krassin is leaving for London today
to take up his new post as Soviet am
bassador to Great Britain. His health
still Is delicate, but the physicians
think he will be able to get better
specialized treatment for his malady
in England. He is suffering from a
functional disorder.