davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

Every now and then there Is pro-
duced an outstanding feature picture
first in one line and then in another.
For the month of June a picture was
released that predominates all
others. IS o S Perils of the Sea"
is this production in which Elaine
Hammerstein is the featured star.
1t is gigantic drama of storm swept
loves and lives. There is a huge
ship sent to the bottom, a panic of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

State Auditor Ebert D. Hayford of
had margin of 1882
votes over Edwin J. Morrill, of South
Portland, in the Republican primaries,
Mr.. Hayford carrying every county in
the State but Cumberland. The total
vote for each candidate was as fol-
lows: HaEford, 40,790; Morrill, 22,4OS
The official vote by counties was as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

the high seas and many other thrill
ling and powerful situations. The
story is clean cut and suitable for
both young and old.
The balance of the program con-
sists of two reel Lloyd Hamilton
comedy and the current episode Of
1.-THE Winking Idol"
Monday, Bebe Daniels will be the
main attraction in her latest Para
mount melodrama, THE Volcano
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE JULY

A sea sensation featuring Elaine
Hammerstein, entitled IS o S
Perils of the Sea-; Lloyd HamiI-
ton Comedy; "The Winkinq Idol";
Four complete shows at 2, q, 6 and
8 o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
Extra Ferry
Service at Bath

Announcement was made at the
office of the State Highway Commits
sion on Friday that the commission
had arranged to have both ferry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

Pursuant to O.. ra Mss'a Of II Il. 1913 Bis
trict Court of the United States for
the District of Maine, notice is hereby
given, that Harvey H. Brazzell of
Fairfield, in said District, has applied
for admission as an attorney and
counselor of said District Court.
JOHN F. KNOWLTON, Clerk,
jly2d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
Ebert D. Edwin ].
Counties
Totals 40,790 22.40!
Hayford's majority, 1882.
Fourth District

Fourth District
Only one contest was staged in the
Congressional districts, Congressman
Ira G. Jersey of Houlton defeating
Benjamin w. Blanchard of Bangor in
the Republican primary in the fourth
district. Congressman Hersey's ma
jority was 1867. The official vote by
counties was as follows:
Counties Ira G.. Bent w
Hersey Blanchard
Aroostook 6,243 1,o57
Penobscot 1882 b31S
Piscataquis 1,541 804
Totals 14S46 717e
Hersey's majority, 1861.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03

Full size Ripplette spreads that usually
sell at S3.9S each. S2.9S each
Stevens all Linen Crash, the best wearing
of linen crashes, values from 22c to soc
per yard ................ ice per yd
Mexican drawn work Marquisette Cur.
tains, full length $3.50 per yd
All Linen Luncheon Sets, cloth 36x36 and
4 napkins .S1.39 per set
Silk and cotton crepe de chimes, fine and
sheer, all new pastel colorings
79c per yd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
State Auditor

Totals 49,6O4 32.659
Brewster's majority, 16,945.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

lkI Fhsk ys1;o'ss sfa ssso sS tqt5o1s won
Pettibocker. ia tHastingsI. Sse SO 30
saff1ev shfd ms EIm,,sI,an 1l2 Ktng q E9rtsns
dee. Porto De Orc and Judge Pryor also ran
SECOND RACE. 3-yesr-olds up 1 mills
SD so $50, s4so Won: @ iBs Bsrber1S r1SF' o.
Garner. $50. so, second; Stage Star
90 johnson S3.6o, third. Time "A 3
Deep sinSer and Elusive ;et'r also ran. D''u-e
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds: l mile and 10
yards-Bolton. 113 tGarnerl. S12 80, 81 80
s2i69o wee99: - Basket PICNIC; go johnson,
Nettle sxee6 and plsin hiFf bealer iais aiso ran
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: 81, fur
JordIa 1t,,l ll4 LeserIS6 $40
tHurn5. s. SO. third Time. u FOB 81 ( y Ban
ter, My Best Girl. Jack Bauer. Long Point
and President also ran.
% ogSardss-HopeesS ds Hop Iot lGFQ2s $3.50
$3.50. S. 40. second: Lucifer. i04 fHaTveyi
SO 90. third. Time. l :43 a. Hillary anu
Spandor also ran.
KsT sTzTH III R45E 5E Ss4asP < ~ 50 asso
Won Rowlands Request i02' johnson
$3.50. S324. second: George, liz LGon
nneliyl. $40; third. Tin Tine. u 1 - Il Eigh'
SEvENTH RACE. 4:year-olds up: mile
snd so s sfpsl69nsassSsh 6 a s won 1o@ FuthHo SJGhnson
ss6o hd dseeGqa Zine eno5son 5 1u9y
Kate. Goodnight. Wilkes Barre. Barracuda
and Rodeo also ran.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
NAVY QUINT LOOKS
TO ARMY CONTEST

ANNAPOLIS. February 20.-The
next meeting of the athletic teams
representing the Naval and Military
academies, the basket ball game at
West Point next Saturday, will be of
particular interest, as the series is
deadlocked, each having won three
games.
Upon the whole. the Naval Academy
has little better record for the sea-
son, but the fact that the Army will
be playing on its home court may Off
set this, and the outcome of the game
is decidedly in doubt.
The naval team had a slump in mid
season, which it has apparently over
come, and has been playing in fine
style in the last four games. The
Army seemed to reach its climax early
and is not playing a high grade of
basket ball at present
The Navy opened its season by de-
feating Columbia, the only game that
team has lost this season. 1t also de-
feated New York University, both of
these teams having defeated the
Army. The Navy has lost four games.
but an indication of its Improvement
is had in the fact that it has since de.
feated teams which won three of these
four.
Both teams have new coaches this
year. Inc Army Is COaCheQ Dy ernest
Blood. who developed the famous Pas
sale High School team. His success
in the college ranks, however, does not
seem to be so definite. The Navy
team is coached by Lieut.. Comdr. Her
bert Underwood. being the only sport
at the Academy handled by naval
officer.
Roosma the AImy's great long.
range goal shooter, has not been SCOT
Ing heavily in recent games. but is a
dangerous player, and the Navy's chief
business will be to watch him. Other
good men on the Army team are Dra-
per and Wilson, the latter the noted
Penn State foot ball back.
Just now the Navy has q five.man
scoring team. Barring accident. the
team will start against the Army in
this shape: Forwards, Parish (cap-
tain) and Craig; center, Hamilton;
guards, Jones and Graf. This combi,
nation has started In nearly every
game this season, and has developed q
fast and accurate system of team
play. Just now every man Is shooting
well. and If it maintains its standard
it will be hard team to beat.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
BASIN FISH RACKS
TO BE SET MARCH |

The racks to prevent the escape Of
game fish to be planted in the Tidal
Basin by the Bureau Of Fisheries will
be placed in position on March L.
This information was received from
Maj. Grants Office. which has per-
sonal charge of the work.
The rack to be placed at the inlet
gate is composed of seven sections of
wooden frames, with a one-inch rod
mesh. At the outlet gate the rack
will contain II sections. They Will
be fastened with hinges to allow them
to rise and fail with the tide.
When the work of placing them
has been completed the basin will be
seined and all fish deemed undesir-
able Will be removed. The next step
soon will follow, that of planting the
big and small mouth bass. crappiei.
sun fish and rock bass.
There is still Il small deficit in the
fund to be raised TO have this work
done and it is earnestly hoped that
the fishermen of Washington, the first
city in the United States to have a
fish pond within it's limits, maintained
by the Bureau Of Fisheries, will re
spond and wipe il out before the in
stallation is completed.
This column believes 1t Is perfectly
safe in saying that Washington is
the first city in the country to have
it's own fishing pond. Inquiry of the
Bureau of Fisheries brought the re-
sponse that 1t knew of no other such
place.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
HAVANA RESULTS

s.asE s4sE esi: ss as.sss.o ses yo u
q % l. even won: Chow 113 {Coiiins]. 5
poRey jane e caliia third fear sn9 Time
SECOND RACE. 4,year.olds and up; 6
51urlongs-Receiver. 10 (Collins). to J.
to !; even. won: Jig Time. II0 (Fisher1
70 10 ! to 3. second; Ambulance. 100
Ponce $ess. f$s Fay 'e55f quite aS s1 VEN
:, THIRD RACE. 3year-olds and up: 8 fur.
iongs-Frances johnson. 100 (Morton). 8
tq e. 4 TO 8. out. won; Blue Streak. ito
out out sssGnd ssITa H9S T@e q
Tis Seth and Hughes Graham also also ran i.'o 'S :
FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up; 9
furlonEs--Beg Pardon. 1O7 (Holbert). even,
TO B. to 6. won: Lord Renfrew. los
1oS Wooastqek 8 sa tG sef1nd tSISd A1lsDe: TiBe
lie g: Battle Shot. Little Bat and Marble
FIFTH RACE. s-year-olds and up: 8 fur
1S I55 '0 tdolns9 s9 Eop The H5ctator
5isk.l los lclemsntsl. To- :. third. Tims. S.
l;O7 Day Of Peace. Zig Tag. Marie
SIXTH RACE. .3-year -olds and UP: 1 mile
stock 70 s. 2 TO 5. out. Won: Only Star Star.
BIS 81 1.|s e sss msSt~ .:o r.n ns.
niles-Gradson. l07 (McCannJ 6 to i. q to
5. to 5. won: Flush Royal. 107 tWhite)
8 to 2, 8 TO s., second: Hutchison. 1O7
Execution. Brown Lefty and Debadou i09 also Is
Evening star., 1926-02-21
HYATTSVIlLE GUARDS
TO END COURT PLAY

HYATTSvILLE. Md, February 20.
Regular and reserve baSketerS of
Company T, National Guard, of
HyattSville will close their court sea
son the coming week. during which
they will meet a formidable group Of
Washington combinations on the
armory court here.
Tomorrow night the Soldier Regu-
lars will play host to the Anacostia
Eagles in the main attraction and a
bang-up exhibition should result. The
suardsmen overcame the Eagles. II
TO IL, several weeks ago on the armory
court here and the Capital City boys
will be seeking revenge. In the pre-
liminary tomorrow night the Com
pany + Reserves and Cinnamon
Juniors will clash.
First and second teams of the Cal
vary NJ. +. Church will be here
Thursday night to battle the Regular
and Reserve Guard combinations and
vide spirited play.
Saturday night the AIilitiamen will
ring down the curtain on their court
activities, when the Regulars enter
tain the Bliss Electrical School and
the Reserves the st. Peters Quint. The
regulars barely turned back the Bliss
combination in a stirring 26-to-2o bat
tie here some weeks ago, and Satur-
days game is expected to develop
plenty competition. In the st. Peters
team the soldier reserves will meet a
five which has not been seen in action
here this campaign.
Regardless of the outcome of this
weeks games both Company F teams
will have reason to feel proud Of their
record this season. The soldier "flrsts"
have pointed the way to such teams
as the Anacost1a Eagles, Stantons and
Comets, while the reserves have
turned in victories over a host Of
sturdy teams.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
COSTLY YACHT CUP
IS BEING DESIGNED

Anxious that 1t be one of the most
interesting and attractive examples
of the goldsrlith's art among cups
awarded in sporting affairs. espe-
cially yacht and power boat racing,
the Cor1nthian Yacht, Club Of Wash
ington, which is sponsoring the
Presidents cup regatta to be held
on the Potomac September 18. has
put Washington and New York art-
sans in the precious metal at work
on designs.
The cup win cost in the neighbor-
hood Of 5000. and will be raced for
annually under a deed OF temporary
gift drawn up by the racing commits
sion Of the American Power Boat AS
sociation. The gold cup will be
awarded to the winner of the feature
contest OF the regatta, which will be
q race in probably three heats, over
n course Is or 20 miles, all within
sight of Lincoln Memorial. In this
race it is expected that the fastest
and most powerful racing water craft
in the world will be entered.
The Corinthian plans to develop
the Washington regatta to the point
where 1t will be one of tn outstand-
ing carnivals in the country.
The Cortnthian Yacht Club, in
urgent need Of new basin and anchor
age facilities to take care OF larger
membership, has under consideration
a program Of betterments and en-
largement of the club property.
Among the things being considered
are a new marine railway Of sufn-
cient capacity to haul out of water
the largest yachts in Washington
waters; dredging of the basin and en-
largement of berthing space, rep1ac-
ing bulkheads and tennis courts, grill
room, card room. showers. lockers
and porches for the clubhouse proper.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
TIA JUANA RESULTS

rs s'ss# s$Sh s e s
ssssa a4s sh1sfa os saI!y sS4$S
King. Bonnie Cold. Hayseed, Tsa. Ninon
Texas Ranger. Little, Phil. Agile. Coalescence
ane sEdoap EeR SGssGgE ssGE a!sS and
sex fqrSnsRpn Leigh oa 10 r9p Whe
lo4 shasta se NassSs sSe na4rFan. thd Pf Heir
THIRD RACE, year -oids and upward;
sns 81 N IN 60 ocorps Ils lG3 Msee Il
Sniies Tajs ssSS
Ner k fpd akch Kef rsRes snd
sSe Sohe 81 second MaHs's sHs shafe e.
thilliwack. Fincss,le. jay % Roberts and Trap:
FIB ssGE R5os, kes sPf 9s $50 fg5
60 ,siE sfSGnd rSsy ssby PS xi.e ESns
Black sand. Battle Bent. Little Shasta and
siST5 asa tss "
sIss siosss % secS1d ss;I t1ya pSGxn S, 1sS iSS
ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds and up: l
mile and 20 yards-Kingman. l09 Mum
den,. dg 500. $3.50 81 20; won: Devil Girl.
Leonid. "a iPeterneh 50 Thrill TinS
:4o; Earl Combs. seths Memory and l."
Frank also ran
EiGHTH RACE. 3-year-o1ds and up: 4'e
nrlongs~.aLabelle. LOG IMundenl. S15.6o,
$500. $500. second: Unionville. "a Hex
hsm) $S. third. Time. o:54 Tail Team,
Polo Star. Rosman. Excuse Ne and James B.
Brown also ran
NINTH RACE. 3-yesr.olds and up: 6 fur
ss4e. Won: Ansiauity. Anti tHS ifs iRsilisl: $3.50:
e GO. second: Queen Bess, 110 (taidley1,
Whit and Llsnimp also ran.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
TAMPA RESULTS

FIRST RACE. 3,year5olds ana up: 6 fur
So. won: Mary Hogan. 9s tHolecko). Sl3.40.
$500, second: Belle Fay. l0e (Barnett)
81 10. third. Tine. 20 Frances Jane,
Mix Oak. Sin On and Kelley also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up; 9
= sS S Mon RsSeF urnsr h5 H0y i6s ss9
81 40. S3.20. second Rocking. 107 Bar
nettJ. $40, third. Time. 20 b.. Quota,
Viking. Mitzi McGee and Gala Night also
THIRD RACE. 3-year-olds and up; 5 y
$40. So 80. Won: Royal Dick. los lDil:
leal, S6.70. $3.50. second; Paddle. 1l3 (An-
Poison, Black Tom; Hun Conway. Pauline
. FOURTH RACE. 3-year-olds; 8 furlones-
Home dor 1l2 tCheathaml. S24. 10. Sc 80.
So. won; Colonel Carr 10e tFinnerty)
50 80. $3.50. second: Street Liz. Ito bar
retc. So 90. third. Time. / :25 az. Mabel
Seth. George Dever and Run All also ran.
FIFTH Rae :i.yeaT-eids and up; tuS- G
8 secoHG on Kit f Earldn G 4fo9TT Tn6slit 81
$500. third Time :a32s Seth's Alibi
SIXTH RACE. .3-yesr-olds and up: j
$3.50. 50 so. won; Firetoma, los lGevins, .
$3.50. $3.50. second Torcher, 100 (Her-
bertl. S2.70. third. Time. 2:02. Rankin
n,sRslb RxGE 1Sa sna Il
ssse. won: toln. E i6s rns 9ehea.hsml a1 sioso.
s. 80: second: Lady Finneii es lf4nnertyl
der II also ran.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

The veterans upon whom Georse
town counts the most in the coming
battle are Emerson Norton winner ci
the high Jump and second in the pole
vault last year; William Dowding
broad jump champion; Tony Plansky
all-around star; Harry Helme. distance
runner: John Haas, sprinter, and RAJ
Haas. hurdler.
Altogether the entry list of 77s ath
letes. representing q colleges. made
public today, shows that five of the
nine individual titleholders OF 1925 will
defend their honors. Besides Dowding
and Norton, the list comprises Al
Miller and Willard Tibbetts OF Har
ward in the 7e-yard dash and 2-mil.
run. respectively, and Charley Moore
OF Penn State in the 70.yard high
hurdles
New champions will be crowned in
the shotput, pole vault. 35-pound
weight throw and mile run. Last year
the victors in these events, in order
were Hills of Princeton. Sheriff. Of
Pennsylvania, Wentworth of Colby
| and Larrivee of Holy Cross.
The contest for sprint honors prom.
ises to be one of the most spectacular
Of the meet with Miller defending his
laurels against such stars as Franz
Hussey Of Boston College, the nationa
100-yard champion, and Henry Russell
of Cornell, intercollegiate outdoor go
yard titIeholder.
Following Cornell in total entries IL
Harvard. with 100 athletes listed
Pennsylvania comes next with IS, fol
lowed by Dartmouth with 65: Prince
ton with ca. Yale with 55 and Syra
cuSe with 45.
Others include: Boston College, 81
Penn State, 80; New York University
"a: Holy Cross. %: Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, IA; Union, II
Bowdoin, 10; c. G., New York, Z; Rut
gers, 6; Colby, 4; Swarthmore, 4; Am
herst, /.
Evening star., 1926-02-21
MIAMI RESULTS

s1nsB sAgs g. rs 20 tS
$50 sscopd; HsrvsX stedmrss9 11s sn.sts tsss-
Adonfa. Bridget. spearo and Jeb also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds and up: 8
sart9nE4honsGd ss tG & h G Gylte lde Beiis ios
ysns' weli. 100 tBaTnes9: s9 20, third Time
i:12 3s, EverElade. Papa Blinks and Sand.
hurst also ran.
miles-Broemster ia tstuttsl. 50. 20.
sIo.Se 'esHhd sSird hfsna me: sTaadf,ns
Mac 9 Boy. Heir At Law. Blue sprite ano
ness%Gsb II hfsh hssssss sssssa' ffrGsgs
$40. won: Indian Love Call. 1l9 tstuttsl
GBaEie, % 3d. 'tSiHi' third. Tins. o.4a 81 Aatlda
Gos sun hsnn snS hnnu also
snd f1E59nE-b Js CnD 10 {Rish.rdsI.
19t FislaS.. FFiislaS. s8o .sira III; 'esfha @s isf
Marconi. Florence Nightingale and Mission'
a sSEa ISzcn as,sels: sas
s$53 won n:.oS9 sg9rssrS orEss,.r ISo sssusi;
SSSssss:s' SS 49, ;s{Ta isfsSa Tine ,TsSSs :S$ Hs
SEVENTH RACE, s:year-olds and up: / d
Sas5 asq eoes esuiiiisS iiS =
$3.50. .sscond :. Midwe.tera.. fIs lGnmnS
aud Cilitta Gong also ran,
Evening star., 1926-02-21
WPALMER DIXON - ~OTTO GLOcKLEp
THREE SOCCER TILTS
ARE CARDED TODAY

Washington Soccer League teams
today play off the first Of their
matches postponed during the regu-
lar season because of inclement
weather.
Two games are carded for Monu-
ment Field. At l o'clock the Monroe
club and British Embassy hooters
meet for an argument. Walfords and
Fort Myer hooters play the second
tilt at 3 o'clock.
Washington Barracks will be the
scene of a clash between the two
elevens of the German-American Club.
The teams take the field at o'clock
Bobby Williams. outside right for
the British Embassy kickers, will re
turn to the lineup today after long
illness.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

Terms of the contract are under
stood to call for 25-year lease. the
first 10 years to be at a rate of about
SIS 900 year, the next five at $4,000,
the next Ave at $4,000 and the final
five at $4,000
Under the terms the operation of
the club will be entirely under the di-
rection of the board of governors.
A committee headed by John F.
Mccormack, Perry B. Hoover and c..
c. Caywood has had the negotiations
in charge.
Officials Of the District Golf Associa.
ton and several Of the clubs about
the city Will meet tomorrow night at
the home 0f Herbert T. Shannon,
5lO4 Cleveland avenue. Shannon is
chairman of special committee ap-
pointed at the last annual meeting
OF the District association to arrange
the tournament schedule for the
Spring season. Inasmuch as the
Washington Golf and Country Club
has already announced it's intention to
hold no Spring tourney this year, the
task Of the committee will be much
simpliied.
Although no formal golf events are
scheduled for tomorrow, Washington's
birthday, the Washington Golf and
country Club announces a dance to be
held at the clubhouse beginning at
. o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-02-21

There Is Il way, however, TO get
action on this bill in the very near
future, and that Is to have 1t called
up on a calendar Wednesday or un-
der unanimous consent agreement.
This column has been informed that
there is one member OF the House
who Is likely to object. Representa-.
tive Huddleston of Alabama objected
TO the passage of the bill in the last
Congress and, Of course, may be eX-
pected to repeat.
Under the unanimous consent
agreement one objection is sufficient
TO kill the passage of bill on its
first reading, but when it Is again
brought up three objectors are neces-
Sary to kill it. This column hopes
10 be able to impress upon Repre-
sentative Huddleston the necessity Of
his bill being enacted into law to
prevent the complete destruction Of
The members of the bass family. 1t
may be that he has changed his mind
since the last session Of Congress,
but the impression has been gained
that he will still object. A plea
might cause him to change his mind.
Therefore, every one who is Infested
in this bill could help the cause if he
addressed a letter to Representatives
Hawes or Parker or. prhapse. to Rep
l'esentative Huddleston.
This column is in receipt of a let
ter from NJ. D. Hart, secretary Of the
department of Game and Inland Fish
cries of Virginia, in which he says:
The bass fishermen are in complete
accord in advocating the passage of
ths Hawes bill now before Congress.
prohibiting the sale of bass ma
uonally. If we could only get this
bill passed it would mean that the
Y-E or ho n
ermen who are doing such great dam
age to the bass by netting them dur
ing their hibernating period in the
Potomac and its tributaries"
Virginia Is trying to enforce its
fish laws, but is handicapped in not
paying enough money to its game
Wardens.
course, 1t will still be necessary for
the States to have their game ward
ems, but if good men are secured how
can the States expect to keep them
at ridiculously low salaries?
The following letter addressed to
III. E. Hanes. a member OF the Legis
lature of Virginia, by E. G.. Kemper,
who is really the father of the Hawes
bill, concerning the netting Of bass
In Virginia creeks. is a review of con-
-6iitions in the Old Dominion worthy
of being printed:
sa"As 1 happen to be Virginian. who,
in spite of legal residence in Wash
ington, spend much time in that
State. l take the liberty Of writing
to you with regard to conditions in
Fairfax County with respect to the
commercialiZation of the black bass.
After many years of fishing on
the tidewater creeks in Fairfax Coun
nqrf1clll1rlv
Creeks. am convinced that the Gus
tom OF fishermen in catching the bass
in nets and selling them to the Wash
Rgton and Northern markets is not