davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
Legal Notices
SoTTCF On ANNUAI MFETTNG

NOTICE OF ANNUAl< 9ME1EE1Ne3
Notice Il hereby given that the Annual
ington American League Baseball Club viii
be held az the offices Of the Club. Base
ball Park. Washington. d. O.. on Tues
day. January Il 1927, &c 1900 o'clock
noon, for the purpose Of electfng Board
of Directors for the ensuing year. and Tor
such other business az may be properly
brought before said meeting. Edward 3.
George q. Gertman. Attorney.
TRfcr III s1 II ~ u: DIS.
fntion 81 Colored Union Benevolent Assoc
cation p corporation. Under act OF COn-
gress approved March a. 1023s--Equity,
70. 5000 - IJpon confederation q the peti.
Clarke and WhitefieId McKiniay. trustees
cenlber. !. D. 1925. ORDERED. That fur.
lsdictiOn Of the trust created by ard vested
app Ssla Msrc 1879 f Is s g mosser
the dissolution Of Coiored Union BenevO.
lent Association ard the winding M or tfl
affairs By said trustees. II hereby taken by
ing an undertaking being deferred for the
time being: 10 10 further ORDERED and
DECHEED. That all persons Interested IL
said corporation cause their appearance
to be. entered herein and show cause on
have, why the said corporation should ncl
be dissolved and why the prayers Of said
petition should not be granted: provided
copy Of this notice BE- published once. 2
wen noE tnree sgScessiye weeks n tne
inRton Post. the Evening STAR The wash.
fngtOn Times and the Washington Tribune
iSeal. WENDELL r. STAFFORD. Jus
NTNGHAM. Clerk. By III LEE ASHFORD
Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
-Bv GARDNER MACK,
BEST PROSPECTS

6:15 o, m.-HeIen q. Irwin.
planiste and Zoe Wilson, vfo-
iinist in Kit Hour of Music
Washington-WRC (469)..
S:45 p. m."Shipwrecked on
a Cake OF Ice," by Anthony
Ftala--New York--WEAF (492).
S:2O p. m.--Alfrsd Falconer.
s:so D. In.-Auction Bridge
Game--Washingto t469)
10 D. m.--Review of Events
OF l926--Atlantic City-WPG
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8 .. m.-Newlyweds at the
Motion Pictures-NeW York
WIZ. WRC.
S:151 p. m.z-Music Makers
Quartet-@-New York-WJZ. VIC.
$3.50 p. nl.-Schickerling Grys-
tai Gazers1-Mew York-W IIAT
.. m.-Royal Hour Of
Musjc-New York-WJZ, WRC.
WGY, wBZ; Clicquot Club Es-
lsinos - New York - WEAF,
WHEEL. WAR. wTAG. WGR.
WIFI WCAE. WTAM. WWJ,
wSAI. WGN, KSD. voc. WCCO.
10 d. Mold Man Donaldson
in Scotland--New York-WJZ.
WRC. WGY; Goodrich Zippers
New York-WEAF, WEEP.
WAR, WTAG. WGR. WIFI,
WCSH, WCAE. WWJ, WSAI.
wGN, KSD, VOC. WCCO.
WADE.
1880 p.m.-Le Paradis Band
-Washington- (469l.
IL D. n.--WBAL Dance Or
chestra ~ Baltimore VIDAL
(246).
HIS D. m.-Swiss Gardens
Dance Orchestra - Cincinnati
WKRC (S26l.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30

g. p. m.--New Year Eve program.
p. m.-orchestra; popular pro-
-ChIcago-2I7
. p. m.-Stage and orchestra pro-
WQJ-ChIcago--447.5
D. ,m.-Katz and His Kittens.
II D. m.-Dance music: artists.
WLIB-ChicagO-3O3
D. m.-Dinner program.
IL p. m.-correll and Gosden;
~ -Cincinnati-422.S
10 p. m.-Louisville Looms; bari
tone.
ii p; m;rP q,;t danes music.
10 p. might Opera Company.
IL p. m.-Melody Boys: dance
ia:is m.-sky Terriers
WSAI-Cincinnati-3
1880 p. m.-Soprano: pianist.
o. m.-WEAF program.
II ., m.-sinton Orchestra.
WFAA-Dallas-476 ...
1880 D. m.--Jimmy joys Orches-
$3.50 p. m.-soprano:. piano.
WOC-DaVenpOrt-48
D. m.-Talk; Jack Little.
$50 D. m.-The Plow Boys.
o, m.-WEAF program.
IL p. m.-soprano: trio: Little
JAIN WHO-Des MOInes-520
$3.50 D. m.-Solos.
o. m.-Bosch Crusaders.
~ o. m.-Dance music.
WBAP-FOrt WOrth--476.9
$3.50 o. m.-Euterpean Club.
1880 p. m.--Saxophone Octet.
u o. m.-Organist.
KFKX-HastinGs-2
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner concert
10 n m-Musical program.
KTHs-Hot springs-374.s
IN ~ m.-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
II D. m.-"Whozit" Special Fea-
cures KPRC-HOust6n-
S:3O o. m.-Agricultural talks.
KLDs-Independence
8:3O D. m.-Lecture period.
D. m.-Mandolin and Guitar
WDAF-Kansas City-365.6
2 o. m.-'SchoOl Of the Air"
i2:45 a. m.--Nighthawk Frolic.
WHB-kansas Clty-36S.0
Sd. m.-Dance music.
o. m-Entertainers
WHAS-LOuiSvIlIe--S
$3.50 p. m.-Kentucky Cardinals
9:46 .. m.-Auditoriurn concert.
WMC-MemphIs-40
$3.50 p. m.-Taiks
$3.50 D. m.-Concert.
WHAD-MlIwaukee-
$3.50 D. m.-Orchestra and frol.c.
$3.50 D. m.-Concert.
WCCO-Minn. st. Paul-4l6.A
8:i5 D. m.-Talks
D. n.-WEAF program.
IL D.. m.-Trafflc talk: enter
WJJD-MOOseheart-
. o. Tn.--Mooseheart children.
10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and studio
WsMR--New OrleaHs---s10
$3.50 p. m.--Musical program.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30

observation-disclosures
S:15 p. m.-Lecture recital.
Sp. m.-Royal Hour.
10 D. m.-WGY Concert Orchestra.
1902. Morgan recital.
KDKA--Eaat Pittsburgh-SO0
$3.50 p. m.-Radiotale New Year
. p. m.-Little symphony.
II .. m.-Dance- program.
Neutrality-suspicious.
1850 p. M Varied program.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
II p. m.-Covato's Dance Orchestra.
WJR-POntiac-517
1880 p. Observation-Disclosures.
. D. m,--Studio program.
WCSH-POrtland-5
8 p. m.-Evening Watch.
10 p. In.--WEAF program.
WJAR--PrOvidence-4S6
1850 D. m.-Talk: orchestra.
10 p. m.-WEAF program.
WBZ-SprIngfieId-3
1880 o. morpheus Male Quartet.
8 p. m.-Tenor: pianist.
$3.50 p. m.--Song trio.
p. m.-Royal Hour.
10 p. m.--Violinist; DennyS Or
WDBO-winter Park. FIa.-ss4
S:15 p. m.-Literary Appreciation;
musicale.
8 o. m.-MusicaI program.
WTAG-WOrcester-
8 p. m.-Travel Talk.
$3.50 D. Observation-Disclosures TITO.
D. m.-WEAF program.
KFI-LOs Angeles-461
10 p. m.-University OF California
program.
II D. m.-DramA hour.
12 (midnight)-Varied music
a. m.-Music Box Hour.
KNX-HOllywOOd-
II D. m.-Courtesy program.
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES program.
q. m.--Feature program.
2 q. m.-Arnheim's Orchestra.
KGO-Oakland-S61
II .. m.-Little Symphony.
IL Neutrality-suspicious. music.
KGW-POrtland-4
1O:A6 p. m.--Catholic Society leo
ture.
II .. m.-Vaudeville program.
KPO-San FranclscO-42S.3
IL D. m.--String quartet.
IL (mIdnightl-Chrtstin pro-
KJR-SeattIe-484.4
11:30 p. m.--Studio program.
.. m.--Musical program.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
MEXICO PAT ON
oil LAW
b international News Service


MEXICO CITY, Dec. SO.-Belici
was expressed in Official circles to'
day that sources in washington out.
side Of the petroleum industry are
fostering antagonism against Mex
ico's oil law ana alien land law
which 60 into effect Saturday.
Ambassador Sheffield held q two
hour conference with foreign Min
lister SEAM, after which President
Gales announced that no extension
would be granted for compliance
with the petroleum law.
Al number of important oil com.
panies have failed to meet the Mex.
lean law, alleging 1t was coflfis'
-catory. Production Of OIL Is falling
off In the Tampico fields as 9 &c.
suit and petroleum exports are de-
clining.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
Silent Stations

Distant - KFAB, WHAZ,
wSUI, WGBF, WOS. KNOX.
WISH. KMA, WGST. WHOA,
XIX, KOAC, KWSC.
Nearby - WEBB. TL1Ts
WOO, WABC.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30

Ont alo
oates DELIVERED By CARRIES .

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER III
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
This Washington Times daily u delivered
By carrier at 10 cents per week: Daily Times
Daily Times and Herald daily. 20 cents pei
week: Daily Times and herald daily and
Sunday, rs cents per week
The Washington Herald daily and Sunday
lie delivered by carrier nc Is cents per week
daily only. ! O cents per week. and Sunday
lonlY 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent BY mail or telephone
Main $500. Collection IL made weekly b
carrier. pATn nv NAH
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
Too Late to Classify

|HANDBAC3 containing money! and doctor
prescription. Tuesday morning, pr0DapIy
I'm downtown section. Reward. Phone Co
|lumbia 1873.
|ERRAND BOY, with wheel. Apply LANMAN
STOCK CLERK, experienced man for auto.
mobile parts department. Apply NH
|BDRR. 1917 Conn. Ave. N. w.
WANTED AT ONCE. young lady In con.
fectIonery store. nights and Sunday: mlsl
have references. Apply after 9 tonight
lWEYMAN 3O4O I4th N. w.
FORD SEDAN, late 1923: new tires, excel,
lent motor; leaving town. $50. b42b 9th
|N W. Adams 60l6-W.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
ePECIAI. NnTICEa

PURSUANT 70 Section 4. Article VII Of BY
Laws, notice - hereby given that the An.
|nua1 Meeting or the stockholders or The
|CaDita1 Traction Company FOR the election
|0f Directors for the ensuing year and The
transactions 81 such other bunlnegg a. may
|at the office Of the Company 30th ana ~
Streets, n. Wa. washington. y. q. Thur
day, January 10. 1927. e 10s4B O'Clock
TN. The posis win Be- open from IL o'clock
~ unfiII IL O'clock noon.
III. d CHAMPION. SecretaTZ.
meeting Of she board Of
directors Of the Stanley Crandan Com.
|pany Of Washington. held at its otiicte,
|l018 Race Street, Philadelphia. Pa. on
Friday December 10. 1926, the fifth con.
|secutive dividend Of one dollar and fifty
'cents per share on the preferred stock was
declared payable January !, 1OzI1 @ stock
10 noon, December 81. 1925.
EVENTH STREET SAYINGS BANK. wash
|f1gfori. ID. o.. Dec. 10. 1D20--The Board Of
Directors has today declared q een1i.annual
dividend o. 50 per share on the capital
stock Of this Bank, payable Dec, dl, Ut,
|t0 stockholders Of record as the close Of
business Dec. rs. 1925.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
holders Of the Seventh Street SaylngH
Bank for the election o. directors ana such
|Ofher business as may come before the
meeting will be held January ~. lg1l. III
Washington, D. e.
WODTsTF--G0wn made to order. MRS. ~.
KRAvITZ. ITO Col. I'd. Col. 253:
lVIRGINTA GROWN APPLES. direct from
Grower to Consumer. at S1 per buehel; Qe.
IIIcious sweet cider. THE VIRGINIA APPLE
SHOP 21ek e SITS. N. w. West 1850.
Every thing In apples.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30

W0W-OmRha-O26
8p. m.-Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Piano, violin.
1890 D. m.--Anspach Quartet.
IL p. m, Dance music.
WOAI-SaR AntOnlO-204.6
$40 p. m.-Musical program.
WIL-St. LOuls-25S
.. m.-Radio vaudeville.
KSD-St. LOulS-S46.1
D. m.--WEAF program.
3 p. m.-Concert.
WADC-AkrOn. OhiO-25S
$3.50 p. m.--Musical program.
10 o. m.-WEAF program.
WEEI-BOstOn-S4
8 o. m.-The Morganeers.
$3.50 o. m.-WEAF program.
II p. m.-Boston-st. Patrick;
WMAK-BuffaIO-260
e,15 D. m,-Lecture.
Q p. m.-Recital.
10 p. m.--WGY Orchestra.
1880 p. Morgan recital.
Observation-Disclosures
& %. m,-WEAF Program.
WGHB-CIearw0teR-@OO
$3.50 p. m.-Concert Program.
1880 D. m.-Dance Music.
WHK-CIeveland-252.6
$3.50 o. m.-Harp and Orchestra.
$3.50 .. m.-Colored Artists.
1880 D. m.-Orchestra
WTAM-Cleveland-
D, m.-WEAF Program.
10 .. n.-Studio PROGRAM.
II D, m.-Collegian Orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
o. m.-Studio Program:
WWJ-DetrOit-352.
o. m.---WEAF Program.
WGHP-DetrOlt-25
10 D, m.--Yaudeville.
IL D, m--Dance Orchestra.
WMBC-DetrOlt-25
n. m.-Studio Program e. hrs.l.
WTIC-HartfOrd---4
p. m.--Hymn Sing.
1880 D. m.--Staff Artists: OwletS.
$40 D, m.--Theater Presentation
10 .. m.--zDamce Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-12-30

|only.
Each advertisement is charged for at rate
learned according to number of days II runs
without relation to other COPY the adveI
tiser may have I'm the paper.
Change OF copy on 3-ttme ana 7.timo or
lders permitted but not change Of space
Change of both copy and space permitted or
30-time order. but additional ADVERTISEMENT
Iare charged at rates earned according te
number Of days they run.
The Times and Herald endeavors 20 Orln'
lonly truthful classified ads and viii appre
ciafe having its attention called to any al
lVertisement not conforming to the hiRhes'
standards OF honesty.
Correction of errors in classi tied aog mus
be made before the second insertion. NO al
lOwance will be made for more than one un
corrected insertion.
Count six average words to the me. Al
leverage word has six letter8.
Ads ordered for more than one Gay enC
stopped before that time will be charged 10
the actual number of times the 40 appeared
charging the rate earned.
Situation wanted ads accepted on casr
basis only. ,,...
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
THRILLS crowd.
4 AIR LANES


have proposed a disarmament
conferences to Mars-if the static
r0w kicked up in the atmosphere
Is any indication or how star
ean run true to the temperament
again ig the static is the result OF
planetary efforts at cOmmunica-
faoni AnyhOW-there was cOnsId-
cradle turmoil of one kind or an
other and tuning radio sets was
4 considerable job. The West
md south were fairly cOmmunI-
catfye in spots with the North
slso scoring a program here ana
there.
New radio set owners were sup
piied with raw materials for two
AZ the biggest thrills the wave
lengths can provide last night-an
SOS that cut into the middle OF
ongratic entertainment and a pro-
gram OF gay music and song from
Nashville, while angry flood waters
were raging through the city, its
people and wealth being washed
away, but it's spirit never daunted
~ It sang its way into the hearts
OF more fortunate communities and
incidentIy coaxed some thousands
Of dollars from their pocketbooks
for the benefit of the flood SUI
ferers.
The announcer at WDAD said
he was within 800 of $4,000
fund raised during the evening
when we last heard his, mellow
voice announcing the next musical
number and telling Of the flood re-
lief work that was going on!
Such things as these don't hap
pen every evening during radio
program, we hasten to tell the
newly Joined members Of the
widespread order of radiotics. But
they happen often enough to let
nH know something Is going on N
the world besides supplying the
family circle with entertainment.
And they let us know how and
what radio communication means
af we stop long enough in the bust
ness Of logging stations, and listcIi-
ing to jazz to think about 1t.
PERUVIAN MUSIC
Wakes A HIT
The chief emotion aroused by the
United States Army Bands playing
of the singularly beautiful music Of
-Diestra's Peruvian opera last
evenfng was wonder as to why IL
Isn't a big feature OF some
mynaphony orchestra program. It
ever music was intended for the
flexible INSTRUMENTATION of full or
claestra that music was. The band
under Captain Standards dirsc-
ton, gave it everything a military
band could give, but there were
subtle suggestions. exquisite phrases
and shadings that it is impossible
Tor band to adequately interpret.
Played by StokoWsky and his
Philadelphia orchestra or Stock and
the Chicago organization, that mum
Der should be a big feature of the
orchestra season. Another impress
sion one gets from it is that there
must be more Of the same kind in
The Washington times., 1926-12-30
RATE By MAIL

Classified Department
All ads are restricted to their proper
Classification and to the regular Times and
Herald style Of type.
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
RATES PER LINE
Daily Sunday
line q line
time . 33c 1Sc
3 times (coneecutiye) .... 17c 17c
times (e0nsecutivel $500. 16c 16c
80 days tcOnsecutiveD lac LAG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
President and 125
Employees Augusta
Trust Enjoy Outing

With the weather very much in
their favor. more than 125 members
of the Augusta Trust Company or
Ganiza ton, including the managers
of the branch banks and their fami-
lies and the employees of all five
banks, met at the Belgrade Hotel
Sunday forenoon under the leader
ship of President George y. Macom-
Der, and enjoyed a field day that will
be remembered as one of the finest
the organization has ever had.
The golf. course at The Belgrade is
famous throughout Maine, and dur
ing the forenoon a large number Of
golf enthusiasts put in much of their
time there, special match having
been arranged for the ladies.
The Home Office baseball team
gave the Branch Offices a fine trim
ming during the forenoon, the final
score being 10 to . in favor of the
Augusta crowd, with Hamilton pitch
ing and Kimball stopping EN-. The
other members of the winning nine
were Woodman, Sturtevant, Briggs,
Martin, Wyman, Weber and Whit
ten; while the Branch Offices were
represented by Capt. Clayton Weston.
pitcher, Wallace Niles. catcher, Liv-
ingston, Elliott, George Viles. Small
William Niles and two other MEM
bers whose names were not obtained.
At noon the crowd punched up on
the steps of the hotel and several
pictures, both of the "still' and mo-
ton variety were taken, after which
a most excellent dinner provided by
Manager Charles Hill was thor
oughly enjoyed. Following the din
M y1rhich p1iI1pioh Martin 1rfo1
as POSTMASTER speeches were in or
der. In his opening, Mr.. Martin paid
tribute to Ira Gilman, chairman Cf
the publicity committee in charge of
the program, and to Miss Gertrude
Ryan, who was in charge of the
musical arrangements. Music was
provided by trio from the Augusta
Opera House orchestra, with Pianist
Hopkins as leader.
POSTMASTER Martin introduced the
president of the organization, George
l.. NIacomber, and said some very
mplimentary things regarding Mr.
Macomber's years Of service to the
organization and community III
which he lives.
Mr.. Macomber spoke briefly of the
history of the bank, and other menu
bers of the banks personnel also
talked for a few minutes along the
same lines.
In the afternoon, golf boating and
other amusements kept the party
engaged until late, when they re-
turned to Augusta in their cars.
The drive to and from the Bel
grades was a feature we'll worth re-
Numbering by all who attended, for
at this season of the year the bis
hills surrounding the lakes are A
sight that cannot be surpassed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
W HELPFUL HINTS FOR THE HOME BUILDER
M ga M

and several guests gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Adams
and rendered a variety shower TO
their daughter Miss Beatrice Adams
in honor of her approaching marriage
to Edwin Hobart. The gifts included
pyrex, linen and many other useful
and attractive articles and were pre-
scented in large Maybasket Music
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served. Those present were Miss
Adams. Mrs. Martha French Mrs.
Dora Bishop, Mrs. May Walton, Mrs.
Marguerite Sprague. Mrs. Eta
Brown. Mrs Miriam Curtis Mrs FL
vie Leavitt. Mrs. Winnie Drawn, Mrs.
Lottie York. Mrs. Edna Jordan. Mrs.
Edythe French, Mrs. Sarah Hall. Mrs.
Abbie Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Caine
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Andrews at
tended the music recital by pupils of
Mr.. Tohman at Coburn last week.
Mrs. Helen Cummings. Edwin Ho-
bart Linwood Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cummings. Miss Mildred Cummings
and Clarence Rowe of North Augusta.
Graduating exercises OF the class of
1926, Winthrop High school, will be
neld Thursday evening at the Town
hall, opening at o'clock, and the re-
ception will be held on Friday eve
ming. The juniors are in charge of the
deception.
Mrs. Viola Hathaway and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Hathaway of Auburn, Mrs.
Abbie Proctor of Canton, Mrs NJ. J.
Hartman and son Howard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Manter and daughter
Farris of Readfie1d were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hath
away.
Donald Rollins has returned from
Colby College for the summer vaca-
ton.
Miss Dorothy Chamberlain of Wins
low was the Weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Jordan.
Miss May Sargent In writing to a
member of the Congregational church
last Thursday said that her father,
Rev. c. T. Sargent. speaks often of his
church in Winthrop Mr.. Sargent is
yet in the Belmont Hospital in Wor-
cesterI Mass, and is gaining slowly.
The Women's Professional Business
Club of Winthrop is to entertain the
young ladies of the senior class at a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
BRICKS ARE MORE
IN FAVOR

Bricks are now more in favor than
they have been for a number Of years.
The solidity of brick house has lis
appeal that can be given by no other
medium. Naturally. then, George Ro-
bichaud who makes bricks on Mt.
Vernon avenue, is finding a big de-
mand for his wares.
The Robichaud bricks have stood
the test of time. Years Of experience
and excellent clay have formed a
combination that has resulted in
bricks of the kind contractors and
house builders like TO use. For
chimneys, piazza posts, foundations
in fact for all purposes for which
water struck brick are usod--RObi-
chaud's product has its place. These
bricks are delivered all up and down
the Kennebec valley and Mr.. Robi
chaud finds few leisure moments be-
cause of this demand for the kiln
product.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14

watchers at the~polls by the Ware and
Pepper organizations have aroused
some Republicans as we'll as the Dem
ocfatic leaders of the Senate, and all
ready there is discussion as to what
course should he pursued if Mr.. Ware
should be elected in November.
Attention was called today that the
investigating committee had made lit
tie direct inquiry into the expenditures
for the -Beidleman coalition
ticket, as most of its time has been
given over to the Pepper-Fisher eX-
penditures.
Representative Ware has returned
personal expenditures of 81, 900 and
testimony has been adduced showing
expenditures of approximately $4,000
by the kenna committee in Pittsburgh,
more than half of which came from
the state organization, according to
Kenna.
Expenditures for the Vare-B eidleman
organization in Philadelphia and other
parts of the state outside of Pitts
burgh are vet to he inquired into. Sem
ators plan to ask Mr.. Ware himself
regarding these matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
POTATO CHIPS FOR
OUT DOOR LUNCHES

Hersey's potato chips are already
being eaten by hundreds who have
been enjoying out of door lunches
for all the summer has not officially
begun. Potatoes may be regarded as
delicacy with the price as high as
it is. Certain it is that the chips
made by Mrs. Hersey ere a delicacy
and anyone who has eaten the crisp
crlnkly waters will agree this is so.
There is nothing quite like potato
chlps, especially when they are good
the Hersey variety has found great
favor all over the State and now
that the season for picnics is here
and hundreds are going on automo-
bile trips these chips occupy a prom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-14
SLUSH FUND QUIZ
(Contipued fropo Psna npal

bowled over Senator Pepper and Gov
ernor Pinchot in the race for the SEN
atorial nomination. Senator Pepper
also is to be recalled.
Among those summoned today were
Thomas Watson of Philadelphia,
statewide treasurer Of the Ware
Beidleman-James Woodward coalition
ticket, and his son, Thomas Watson.
Jr., who. the testimony has been. de-
livered large sums to Edward n. Ken
ma of Pittsburgh, treasurer of the Ware
committee there.
Harry A. Mackay, statewide mana
ger for the Vare-Beidleman combina-
ton, and Representative Moyin of
Pittsburgh. in charge of the Ware
western headquarters, also remain to
be heard.
Testimony of an expenditure of
nearly s1,50o,0o0 in the prinJ Try cam
paign and of the Wholesale hiring Of