davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

read of your wonderful msSi.,..
the paper. and my husband Sas.
me a bottle, and after tbs s' i
few doses / felt better a. u y
on taking 1t until | was v - z
strong. / take it at times a.. ].
feel tired and it helps me ' y
always have a good word n, y
medicine and tell anyone VIII, y. "
it has done me. reconmsnis.s.
to my neighbor for her girI i.
sixteen years old, and It W,
what she needed. She is feelis,s
now, and goes TO school ever =.
-MRs. E. f. BAssETr 2Is ~.
Hayford Avenue, Lansing MIes;..
Do not continue to feel an :.
down and half sick when ITsi.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compors
sold by druggists evervvhars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

otatfons arranged alphabetically by cities
First column Eastern Standard Time, sec
md column Central Standard Time, Ate
midnight heavy hgures-)
Eastern & Central Standard Time
WISE, ATLArTA-4zs.s-7ook
800 8 :00-Hour of music.
81 AS 10 :4S-Hired Help Skyiark-
WEEL BoST oN-34s.S-s6
900 s :00-Walter Damrosch.
WGR, BUFFALO-319-94o
800 8:oo-Walter Damrosch.
KYW, CHICAGo-535.4-560
700 6:0o-Stories; Dinner music
1900 8:o0-Musical program
u 80 10 :3o-Congress carnival
ZOO 6:oo-Otsan and orchestra.
200 S:0o-Songs; Photologue.
10 200 9:0o-Theatre revue.
WEBB, cHIcAGo-37o-z-sfok
90 :00 ;OO-Dinner program
1900 II :oO-Dance music.
WIS. cHICAGo-s44.e-s7oh
WGN, cHIcAGo-so2.s 500
oo: :d6 S: :dS St Dinner music.
10 100 9:oo-Light opera period.
WLw, CINCiNNATI-422.s| 7toh
ZOO 6:00-Organ recital.
800 z:oo-Club: Serenader
~ o'Vo-Castle Farmers.
WSAI, CTNCINNATI-32se-
s:45 6;4s-News; Sextet.
300 S:00-Walter Damroscb
WTAM, cLEVELAND-38e4 IN
6IS S:lS-Janssen's Orchestra
z:30 6:30-WTAM features
900 8:00-Walter Damrosch
1000 9;00-Vaudeville.
Wak. EXPERIMENTATION.
300 S:00-Musical programs.
~ so g:3o-WHK Happy Hour.
WFAA, DALLAS-475.e- 63ok
,S;30 8 :50-Artist concert.
IL 100 II :00-Adolphus Orchestra
woo, DAvENPORT-4s3'a saok
S:Oo 8:00-Walter Damrosch.
kOA. DENVER-322. 4-93ok
1880 II :3o-Dance program.
WWJ, DETROIT-s52.7
200 S;00-Walter Damroscb
WCX-WJR, DETROIT-sIsa -saoL
ZOO s:0o-Dinner music
S;0o 7;00-Concert programs
iWBAP, FORT WORTH-75.e-ss
$3.50 7:3o-Lesson and music.
u 80 9:30-Musical program.
VITO, HARTF ORD-475.
S;00 S:00-Trio, news, bible talk.
g zoo 1;oo-Studio concerts.
tO:OO S:0O-Reports; Dance music
kTHS. HOT 4e-seo T.
40 100 9:00-Football; Dance Frolic
WDAF, KANSAS CITY-3ss.sWslok
100 S:oo-Walser Damrosch.
20 100 e:0o-Around the Town
0;4s II '@s-Nighfhawk fsolse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
OPERA HOUSE
Coming Monday and Tuesday Next
Week

When the screens big mystery
melodrama. THE Bat" makes its
local bow at the Opera House next
week. the problem of it's audiences
will be to detect the identity of the
title character as the film progresses.
Thrill after thrill, with everybody
fooled to the top of their bent-that
is the thunderbolt awaiting the
placid fans who may suppose they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

NAL in many sections of Maine, one
of the State House party reporting
a drive of 80 miles over the Sc
boomook road, formerly an excel
lent grouse country, without seeing
q single bird.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
SUNDAY, OCTOBER n
eastern & Central Standard Tim.

Eastern & Central Standard Time
fEsr) (csD
WISE; ATLANrA-E2s.e 800 n
$500 s:oo-Evening services.
VEAL, BALTMORE-24e T.
o'so S:3o-WBAL Orchestra
WEEP. BoSToN-s4s.s-ssoh
800 3:oo-Dr. Cadman
|;<o o:@o-Program from WEAF.
WGR. BUFFALo-s1s-e4ok
1'4S 6:4s-Church service
S:lS S:15-Program from wFAp
kYW, cHICAGO-s35A- s6ok
500 7:oo-Sunday Evening Club
webb, CHIcACo-a7o oarnA
500 5:oo-Twilight msuicsle.
300 7:oe-Seiected artists.
WIS, CHICAGo-s44.s-
/aU o'oe-Little Brown Church.
WGN, cHacAGo-3o2s -eaok
rs ssiS-Ssossss; Dinner n,~ex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
Compiled by United Press)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80

RADIO FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
WOI-lowa State VS.. Nebraska.
WNAC-Tufts VS.. Harvard.
WMAQ. webb, WEAO-Chicass ~.
Ohio State.
WGN-lllinois vs. Pennsylvania
WSUI-lowa vs.. Carroll College.
WCCO-Wisconsin vs. Minnesota.
WIZ, WRC, WGY-Navy VS.. Michi-
gan
WEAF, WBZ-Yale VS.. Army.
CFCA-McCiIl vs. Toronto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE

Delightful Saturday Show for Young
and O,d-"The Cats Pajamas,"
with Betty Bronson and Theodore
Roberts-Fred Thompson in Lone
Hand Saunders" Strings OF
Steel" and the News Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
MRS. BASSE11
ALWAYS 7|Rll
Now in Good Health b,l,.
Lydia E. Pinkham's w. s'''
table Compound ~
Lansing, Mich.-"T bav.
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vsca..s, nka

pound pound whsus,.
IInssededNs w
l first used Il
was 80 hdTi
could could hartI,,
walk acros,, Y
room wis
crying. / ~ln
I I re- all the,Js.
| think nv -
bic was eons ~
on me for I.
months beios
rpalfanA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

| (EsTl (csD
S:ls SS:Iy5program from wEAF.
o;!S yl5-"Our Music Room
| WLW, CiNCINNATI-422 .317Iok-
| $50 1:30-Salon orchestra.
| WSAI, CINCINNATI-32s.s- e2ok.
900 3:o0-Dr Cadman.
a:4S a. ;45-Chimes; Sermonette.
S;l5 S:l5-Program from WEAF.
100 s:oo-Orchestras.
600 7:00-Church service.
S:is S:I@Program from WEAF.
io;tS 9:lS-Wyiie's Orchestra
WFAA, DALLAS-475.s-63
q, s go I:30-Ghurch service.
woo, DAVENPo RT-4s3.6- $50
$50 6:30-Church service.
S'l2 S:l5-Program from WEAF
okoA, DENVER-322.4-93ok.
oo:se 6:30-Organ recital.
9:4S S:4S-Church service.
WHO, DIES MOINES-52e-s7o
eco s:oO-Little symphony.
$50 7:30-Orchestra.
IL 100 II :0o-Musical fea,,,r.
WWJ, DETRoTT-352.7- s5ok.
4S0 3;GO-vesper services.
wcx-WJR, pETRoITms1WseaAAffso.
, n:dS 6:lS-Shurch service.
10 200 S:00-Song service
WBAP. FORT WoRTH-475A6so
~ 80 3o-Sorin-White Orchestra
~ h .dd HOT sPRINGS-374.s-So k.
III :U0 9:00-Classic hour.
10 AS 9:45-Organ; FroI;c
WCCo, MPLS.-ST. -77oL
a;3o 6:20-Church service
,oo:iS SI5-Program from WEAF.
,9:iS 9:1-Chippewa Indians.
"a 80 10 3o-Organ recital
WON, NEEWARK-4o5.2-74ok.
WEAF. NEW Yo oS kpI0s5am s,o.
e:oo 3:o0-Dr s. P. Cadman.
10y 4:5o-Walter Hassler, pianist
zoo s:oo-Orchestral concert.
20 6;20-CapitoI Theatre.
{eanne Gordon. eontrsto
> WI, NEW YoRK-454. 500 I
zoo 6:o0-Carillon recital
~ o:10-Ambassador Trio
S:3e a;3o-Commodore Orchestra
S:lS-Shilkret Orchestra.
o ~ 49, ..o oARRLAND-3e1 .2-s3ok
!o:3S e:35-Church service
u 'oo z :o0-Bems Orchestra
IA M "OAW, OMAHA-52e-s7ok
~ y lgg y;Go-Chapel service.
3 W' rHiLADELPHIA--5os.2- 5sok
$3.50 S:30-WIP Little SYMPHONY
WCAE, PTTSBURGH-4s1.a 6soL
900 3:00-Dr. Cadman-
$50 s:3o-Dinner music
~ o;zo-Program from wEAF.
kDkA, PTTSBURCH-3oe1 -a7ns
$50 S:30-Dinner music
a;4s 6;45-Chureh Service.
o:ls s:l5-Program from WIZ
WGY, ScHENEcTADY-s .s-7eok
q q 80 6:3o-Church service.
w e:oV-Prcgram from WIZ.
VIZ, SPRINGFIELD-sa3.I-eook
go s:3o-Organ recital
w /:00-Ford Hall For-,
s:Ge S:0o-Goiden Rule hour 4.
ZIP SIS-Program from WIZ.
'WRc, WESTINGHOUSE rkAo,
~ o;I0-Progrsm from WFAF
';Io s:l5-Program from WIZ.
WCSD. ZION, IL-s44s--s7ok
go s7ec-Sacrod music.
-GlB@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
Bachelor ahey

Clark Bachelor of Belgrade and
Miss Elizabeth Fahey of Boston.
Mass, We're united in marriage
Thursday evening. October % at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. ]. l..
Plnkerton, pastor of Dunn Memorial
Methodist church. The single ring
service being used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30
WINSLOM
Charles Howard Drummond

Funeral services for Charles How
ard Drummond, whose death occur
red Tuesday evening at his home on
the Augusta road, were conducted
from the home at o'clock Friday
afternoon, Rev. +. S. Dolliff, pastor
OF the Winslow church, officiating.
The house was filled with relatives
and friends of the deceased and his
family, and the beautiful odd Eel
lows service followed the brief but
very eloquent and touching service
by Rev. Dolliff, who spoke very
feelingly to the bereaved wife, and
sorrowing aged sister and other rela-
tives. Besides the Odd Fellows. the
Rebekah order was in attendance in
a body. The casket was covered
with the choicest of wonderful flow
ers sent in mute testimony of the
high respect and esteem in which
the deceased was held by all who
knew him. These offerings included
fine set-pieces, pOllows, single sprays
and bouquets from friends far and
wide. The bearers were Sherman l..
Berry. stephen Cunningham, q. J,
Gustafson, and n. j. Norris, all
members of the Odd Fellows. The
lnterment was made in the Drums
mond cemetery on the Augusta road.
AS the beautiful casket was taken
from the home to the funeral car
rlage, no stronger evidence and man
Hesitation of utmost respect and love
for the departed one could have
been given than the barred. bowed
heads of those who came to pay their
last respects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

On OF the prettiest events Of the
season was held Thursday evening at
the Winslow church at 7:30. when
Halloween party and social was held
under the auspices of the Epsilon
Phi class. taught by Miss Mabel
Dolliff. The church was prettily
decorated with Halloween attrac-
tons, with the usual pumpkins. COB
Inns and witches, and much credit is
due Miss Helen Lane. who was
chairman of the decorating commit
tee, for the attractiveness of the par
lors. Neil Mateson was chairman of
the social committee, Donald Guilt
fer of the program committee, and
Leota Howard of the refreshment
committee. The high school orches-
ira furnished excellent music for the
games and everyone present had a
very delightful time indeed. Ice
cream with chocolate sauce and SAL
tines were served.
The Taconnett Club house was the
scene of very pretty gathering on
Thursday evening, when the children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-30

Stations arranged alphabetically by cities.
First column Eastern Standard Time, sec
md column Central Standard Time After
midnight heavy hgurea)
Evening star., 1926-11-18

The Summer girls heart is like a
library book-not to be kept longer
than two weeks.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

"The State Department OF Forestry
in MARYLAND is leading a way in for
estry education that will have q tre-
mendous effect on the next genera
ton" said Charles Lathrop Pack, pres
ident of the American Tree Association,
Yesterday. "As feeder to American
Forest week. April "a, Maryland has In
her junior forester campaign plan
that should be worked out in every
State" Mr.. Pack continued.
The American Tree Association has
put almost 1000 forestry primers into
the State through F. w. Besley, the
State forester, and the school teachers
of the State. This plain -phrased book
let on the forestry situation was pub
nshed by the American Tree Associa-
ton to mark 1926 the semicentennial
of the first step in forestry by the
United States Government. The pub
lication has now reached 100000 cop
les. SO great has been the demand from
educators.
Today a consignment Of the primers
was sent to j. Frederick Virgin at Elk
ton. Cecil County is the experimental
ground for the junior forester move
ment and Forester Virgin says the
boys are taking to the idea In hne
fashion. He adds. 1.-The most popular
pamphlet going to the boys Is the
Forestry Primer"
According to the Maryland plan,'
continued Mr.. Pack, "the junior for
ester must DO IL years old. have fall
standing In school, familiarize himself
with the forest lawsof his State. know
among other things 10 native trees
and the telephone number OF two fire
wardens. This is an Admirable ground
work.
The American people must become
Evening star., 1926-11-18
AGAIN PROTESTS
TAFT'SSTATEMENT
New York Bar Head Holds
Quotation on Criminal Law
Is Inaccurate.
py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November lS.-Wil-
liam d. Guthrie, president of the AS
ISOLATION of the Bar Of New York
City. has protested a second time
against publication by the endow-
ment fund committee of the Harvard
Law School of a statement made by
William Howard Taft, before he be-
came Chief Justice of the United
States. that the administration of
criminal law in the United States is a
disgrace to civilization
The statement appears in a cam
paign pamphlet of the endowment fund
committee, and Mr.. Guthrie asked its
deletion because it gave the impnes-
sion that Mr.. Taft made such a state
ment since becoming Chief Justice.
Wilson NJ. Powell, chairman of the
committee, refused to delete the state.
ment Mr.. Guthrie now writes Mr..
Powell:
1T seemed to me that such an in
accurate and unwarranted generaliZa-
tion as l am profoundly convinced it
Is. ought not to be cited with the i'm
primatur of Harvard University, to be
here and abroad again quoted by SEN
sational writer's in the press. and
again bring reproach and discredit
upon the administration of justice in
my country"
Evening star., 1926-11-18
LYNCHING LEADER
GETS LIFE-IN PRISON
Eight Others Also Admit Guilt and
Are Given 4 to 20
Year Terms.
Ry the Associated Press.


DOUGLAS, Ga, November 49,
Nine members of a mob that removed
Dave Wright, white man, from the
county Jail last August 27 aud
lynched him are to spend terms in
prison varying from four years to
life. They were sentenced yesterday
after pleading guilty Of murder.
The case was based on the only re-
corded lynching in Georgia in 1925.
A life sentence for participation in
mob violence was imposed for the
first time in the States history.
Maj. Brown, brother-in-law Of the
woman for whose death Wright was
held, received a life sentence. He
pleaded guilty after only four jurors
had been selected to try 13 men sus-
pected of being members of the mob.
Robert Bullard, one Of the defend
ants. turned States evidence.
After other pleas of guilty, sen.
tences varying from 4 to 20 years
were imposed on Archie Tenner.
George Lott, Paul Cody. Willie Ar
mold, Willis Tanner, Joe Hutto. Alma
Hiaor and Charlie Adams.
Brown admittedly was leader Of the
mob His sister-in.law, Mrs. Zelphie
Rollins, was slain in the kitchen of
her home early in August while pre-
pairing dinner. Wright, boarder in
the home, was arrested soon after
ward.
At midnight on August 27 a masked
band overpowered the sheriff. Wright
was dragged from his cell. Later
Wnght's body was found at the road
side. ~
Evening star., 1926-11-18
RECORD SNOWFALL
COVERS MIDWEST
st. Louis Has Five Inches in
Storm Coming East-Three
Deaths in Chicago.
BY Cha Associated Press.


CHICAGO. November 1s.--Snow-
laden clouds rooted the Central West
today and moved eastward before
rusty winds that brought record
breaking November snowfall out of
the Northwest.
Corn belt temperatures went down
70 turn rain into snow. and flurries
became small billiards. before winds
which approached gale velocities in
scme localities.
Warnings were displayed on all
the Great Lakes except Ontario as
the storm center swept today into
Illinois from the Southwest. where
it took snow and freezing tempera
lures. The mercury hung around 20
degrees In parts of Texas. Oklahoma
and Kansas.
The passing Of the wave left St
Louis with more than five inches of
snow by nightfall last night. There
were falls of as much as six inches
In Illinois. and weather bureaus
throughout the region measured snow
depths unprecedented for the month,
There were three deaths in Chi
cago indirectly attributed to the
storm. An unidentified woman.
blinded by snow. walked in front or
a street car: a teamster drove into
a fallen high voltage wire, and A.
Vernon Smith, switchman for the
Nickel Plate Railroad, was killed
when, shielding his face from the
driving snow. he stumbled into the
path of 81 train.
Lower temperatures prevailed gem
erelly today over the Midwest, which
had watched the first fiurries melt
without seriously impeding tramo.
The Weather Bureau promised
slightly rising thermometers over the
Great Plains district today and fur-
Their rises over the corn belt tomor-
row. but reported another storm
forming over the Northwest.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
0USTED DRY AGENT
BLAMES POLITICS
Raided Wrong Places, Says
Former Official, in
Kentucky Probe.
By the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 18.-
The Courier Journal said today in a
copyrighted dispatch from it's cor1e-
spcndent at Harlan, KY, that Henry
Lewis, former dry agent, said that
he was forced out of the department
because have been raiding the wrong
places and because could not do my
duty and play politics at the same
time"
The Courier journal Dispatch
further quotes Lewis as saying that
his resignation was brought about d.
rectly by Ben F. Unthank, chief Of
the Lexington, KY, Office, and that
he was told by Mr.. Unthank at Lex
ington during October to make no
raids unless they were on Democrats
until after the November election.
Lewis, the dispatch says. alleged
that q levy Of $50 was exacted from
him and all other field agents for the
unsuccessful campaign for reelection
Of United States Senator Richard p.
Ernst, Republican. and that he
newis) gave that amount to Unthank
before the election.
Lewis is further quoted In the dis
patch as declaring that he was called
from Harlan to Lexington by Mr..
Unthank early In October, and that
he stayed there for a month at a hotel
doing nothing, but that he entered on
his daily reports making investiga-
tions."
Evening star., 1926-11-18
INJUNCTION REFUSED
IN UTILITIES MERGER
Indianapolis Official, However, AL
lowed Hearing on December
Against Chicago Interests.
BY the Associated Press


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. November
1S.-A hearing in Circuit Court failed
yesterday to produce evidence in sup
port of charges that public utility in
terests of Chicago contributed $19 900
during the 1924 campaign to Gov.
Jackson and John w. McCardle,
chairman of the Indiana Public Serv-
ice Commission. in furtherance of an
alleged conspiracy to obtain illegal
favors from the commission. The
charges were made in petition filed
by Alva j. Rucker, Indianapolis cor
poration counsel. asking a temporary
injunction to restrain the commission
from holding a hearing today on the
proposed merger of two local electric
power plants controlled by the Chi
cago interests.
Judge Harry O. Chamberlain re-
fused to grant the temporary injunc-
ton, but set December l as a tenta-
tive date for a hearing on the Ques-
ton of granting a permanent injunc-
tion. Evidence to show that utility
operators conspired to obtain ,favors
through campign contributions may
be introduced at that time, he said.
Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom,
appearing on behalf of the commits.
sion, declared that an immediate
hearing should be given because of
the serious nature of the charges, but
Judge Chamberlain said 1t would be
impossible to accede to the attorney
generals request.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
FOOD PRICES SOAR.
Two Per Cent Increase Here Re
ported by Labor Department.

Bringing to a halt the downward
trend evidenced during the past
Spring and Summer, food prices in
Washington increased by 2 per cent
in the month between September Is
and October IS, the Labor Depart
ment announced today. At the same
time, increases were shown in as
cities. while three cities showed de-
creases.
For the year period from October
Is, 1925, to October IS, 1925, the price
of food in Washington showed an
advance of / per cent. Food prices
here on October Is were Il per cent
higher than the average cost in the
year 1913, exceeded only by Chicago,
where prices showed an increase Of
u per cent.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
SUZZAL0 GETS HONOR.
Named Head Of Carnegie Teaching
Foundation Trustees.

NEW YORK, November 10 R.-
DIR. Henry Suzzalo. whose dismissal
as president Of the University Of
Washington. early in October caused
widespread comment, was elected
chairman Of tho board Of trustees Of
the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement Of Teaching. when the
board met here yesterday. His term
is for two years. DIR. Suzzalo has
been a member Of the board since
1919.
DIR. Henry Smith Pritchard, presi.
dent Of the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching, ex-
pressed the opinion that DIR. Suz.
Zalo's election as chairman Of the
board was decisive pledge Of con-
fidence in him.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
DRIVE FOR CITIZENS
WILL co ON RADIO
Suter viii Broadcast at 6
O'Clock Tonight From WRC
to Aid Membership.

The campaign of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations for 10000 eddi-
tional converts to organized citizen
ship will be ca rried on tonight through
the air. Jesse c. Suter, former presi-
dent of the federation and chairman
of the drive committee, will face the
microphine in the studio of station
WRC at 6 o'clock to outline the adj
vantages of membership in a citizens
association and to urge the listeners
to join the neighborhood organization
without delay.
Leaders See Success.
The city-wide canvass Is continuing
with marked success, according to
the campaign leaders. Through the
cooperation of the managers Of busi-
ness and mercantile establishments in
the downtown sector, hundreds OF
new members have been enrolled.
The downtown canvass committee.
under the leadership of Mai. Gen. Ell
A. Helmick, is concentrating its efforts
on the real estate firms and already
two of them report almost a 100
per cent representation of their
office forces in the ranks Of
organized citizenship. NJ. G.. Gibbs.
president of the Peoples Drug
Stores. has undertaken to sign UP the
managers OF ALI Oh Cne stores OF the
company in the city. Mr.. Gibbs also
expects a large number Of the clerks
In the store to join.
Official Reports Lacking.
A committee of Seventh street mer-
chants is assisting the Midcity Citi-
zens' Association in its campaign. The
committee ia composed Of Harry
Hahn, I. Goldenberg and Harry King.
While the drive headquarters is still
without official reports as to the num-
Der Of new members enrolled this
week. the constant requests coming
from drive leaders for additional ap-
plication blanks are taken as indica-
tive of the activity Of the workers.
The Columbia Heights Association
was the latest organization TO ask for
more blanks, its original supply OF
600 having been exhausted.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Maryland Junior Forest Campaign
Recommended as Model for u. S.

forestry minded and the place to begin
is where Maryland Is beginning. That
place is the objective Of the Forestry
Primer. w. B. Greeley, the chief of
the United States Forestry Service,
told the foresters the other day, the
boys in France know forestry as few
boys in the world. The American boy,
too. must know the economic value of
forests, and the Maryland boys surely
will as a result Of what the State For
estry Department is doing. hope every
boy in the State earns the junior for
ester badge"
Evening star., 1926-11-18

AZ the calling dignifies the man. so
tf,e man much more advances his call
tng.-Eouth.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Gift to Doumergue Costly.

An American piano manufactures
recently satisfied his sentimental
inclination by sending to President
Doumergue Of France an expensive
French president. according to his
friends, was inclined to look the gift
horse In the mouth when the news
was brought to him that he was
expected to pay the G,09o.franc dutyt
Evening star., 1926-11-18
MISSIONARIES NEEDED.
Bishop Blake Cites Need of Work
in Europe.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, November IL
Hpp.-A plea for more missionaries IN
Europe was made last nlgnt 10y
Rishon Edgar Blake Of Paris in an
address before the board of foreign
missions Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Send more missionaries. the
sneaker pleaded. even If such pro-
gram means a curtailment of church
building in America. Europe is the
nerve center of our civilization.
whatever happens in Europe has It's
reprecussion TO the ends Of the earth.
1t profoundly affects all mankind.
American Methodism and American
Professionalism must meet the change.
Btahop Luther B. Wilson OF New
York was elected president to serve
until 1928.