davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

bO!CK z TOURING. 1874 wheel brakes
=, txcenFnt condition; S475: terms. 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

JEWELERS. mahogany eft. wall and SIT.
floor cases. j. j. LeVenson. 11O% Penna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

LIVING ROOM furniture. 3-piece leather
and mahogany no dealers. ~ Franklin -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

PIANO--Bahy grand piano. PLAIN colonial
Style mahogany case: sweet. mellow tone ;
used less than q months will transfer equity
To party who viii assume balance OF con-
tract at Sl4 per month See Mr.. Poole -
Penn. ave. southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company, . Baltim nj tse t fac:
tory" Resident Salesman. Lincoln. h4S4.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

PIANO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ike new,
S4s5; Knabe fine condition. $3.50; Brad,
bury slightly used. 1878; second hand pianos
from $50 up terms m low 2%d as SD
pianos for rent Hugo Worch, ITO G st.
Est 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

% SEDAN. also Buick 1925 coupe /:
d lew months and in perfect con
=. Gaddess. 1915 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

DOGS. PETS. ETC.
DOBERMAN PINSCHERs well bred: rrice
reasonable. John Groves. English Village.
Bethesda Nd. Phone Bethesda ] ION. To-
WANTED-Dogs to board on farm: pedi-
greed police pups for sale: white collie at
stud. Phone W. w. Thomas. Falls Church
S03-F4. To-
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. wire hair pedi-
greed. male and female. D. Abbott. Oxon
Hill. Md.
PONIES-6 gentle ponies, all colors. dis
played Sunday also. william Barr. Airing
ton Horse Show Grounds.
BOSTON TERRIER. very good pedigree,
male. ia months old; reasonable. ,3l63
Sth 81. NV. To-
RUSSIAN wOLFHOUND PUPPIES. thor
s} nM PHONE fSn f e. Franz $50
COLLIE PUPS. eligible to register; best
blood in the world beautifully marked
make wonderful pals; . males. = females.
Phone all day SUNDAY and after y M. week
days. Phone Hyattsvlle 12p-W. l6'
COLLIE at stud. knight of Showdown. reg
stered son OF champion Sunnybank SIgurd-
son: dam daughter Of champion Iaund
Limit. Breal Kennels. Falls Church. Va.
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. wire haired. pedi-
greed. 2924 Mills ave. ne. Tele, North
ENGLISH BULL TERRIER puppies, fine
pedgree. 1918 9Th st. NV. L.,
pCJAN KITTENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

POCKET. BILLIARD TABLES. SIX TO-; 5000
or best cash offer Call Lincoln 5429 49,
EFRIGFRATOR. fine; s5-pound icer;
heap. - Rock Creek Church road NV
Adams 5934-I lGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

LAWN MOWER. Pennsylvania; baby car
riage; stroller. kiddie coop. all fine condl :
ton. 43n4 Bird st NV Adams 39S7-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

FORD 1924 COUPE-S1OO down: this car Is
fully equipped with balloon tires, Bosch ignl-
ton. water pump and many other extras
excellent mechanical condition and looks like
new Adams Motor Co oOl6 l4th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

buys Cadillac model 81
limousine. must sell. 222 2nd Il N p IRs
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
COMMISSIONER HLS
 BUSY MONDAY MORN

U. s. Commissioner Morf0rd was g busy man this morning. Three eases came up before him, one a violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law and the other two, assault and battery cases.
 Karsten Svensen was arrested yes terday afternoon by Chief Bob" Guest and presented with a 90-day jail sen. tence for being drunk and disorderly and appearing on the streets in fha1 condition.
 Nick Nekeferof was accused by Thomas Riley of assaulting him on the railroad tracks near the depot Nek- efgeroff was fined S25.
 But Riley did not get of scotfree at that for Mrs. Nekefer0ff entered a complaint against him charging him with assault, claiming he not only bea1 her about the face and body but kick ed her as well. He was fined S30.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
DISAPPEARANCE OF
 LOs ANGELES WOMAN
 HAS POLICE IN JUMP

LOS ANGELES, June 7,s- With Aimee Semple McPherson stil un- found legal battle for the custody of her 13-year-old son, Rolph, has sud denly broken, with Harold G. Mo Pherson, the divorced husband on one side, and her mother, Mrs. Kennedy of Angelus Temple, on the other.
 Deputy sheriffs and forest rangers today were dispatched to a point in Bouquet canyon near Saugus, 30 miles northeast of here, with instructions to comb the hills and search every cabin and hiding place for a possible clue to the whereabouts of Mrs. Nc Pherson. The search was ordered following the finding last night of a brief penciled note which read as fol- lows, Help, they took me to cabin in Bouquet"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
COL. STEESE FLIES
 BACK TO FAIRBANKS
 FROM LOWER RIVER
WILL RETURN TO COAST OVER RICHARDSON HIGHWAY AND
 THENCE TO JUNEAU

WISEMAN, Alaska, June z. (P- Col. J. G. steese, after a hurried three days inspection of conditions of the roads in Wiseman and upper Koyukuk districts, departed via a Fairbanks Airplane Corporation plane for Fair banks at midnight, expecting to leave Fairbanks on Monday over the Rich ardson Highway to the coast, then to Juneau
 He is sending Supt. Haslem of the Alaska Road Commission, to Wiseman to immediately commence road con- struction between Wiseman and Ham mond River.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
CONVINCED NEXT WAR
 BE FOUGHT IN PACIFIC

GENEVA, June 7(P)- The Austral- ian albor party decided to convoke a workers congress at Honolulu to be attended by workers of all the coun- tries on the Pacific Coast, because of the probability that the next war will take place in the neighborhood of the Pacific" J. H. Beasley made this statement today and caused a stir at the International Labor Conference here. Beasley, who is head of the Australian workers union, criticized the International Labor Office for do- ing nothing to prevent wars and said Australia was convinced a meeting of Pacific workers would do much to maintain world peace.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
ANc CONSTRUCTORS or NcsGE EEN2ENES LANDS tN UNENp1cSEC ReEA --Fs SIDE cS TIE rcNE-NAN ORGANIZE E-EN8AN ENpECT-HcN

NONE June :. P-7he Casho-ics ot None las n5ehe save a hancue- and 6ance -c Couusu6e- NrArs and hts tsnov Italians. P-ac1os,v every Cs-ho-5c in -hzs 6zs--5-- s-enae6 The Bsele hzl vss c-ev5et ve cs7a- c1y and Nome -eceve5 --emeusous ova-lous when -ose-mzse- GaEuey 7u--,5ucaE nm Nahne s-s szs crew lined uD and shook hsnss vE,h all GaFusv sad Ws-cor- place5 Nome in c5uuu15ca-ia- vh -he w7-'s vafch he-a-ofo-e -eo8 -h-ee uo-As
 Nosat s5 W1a | -eu-n .s Rons shan sxr-ese -v r-es casH1 Eusss-sr ana -hs people oE Rome -hs 5ea7 s-z-sss.-- made o- -he 1-zl5- -e-ee-S ~ -ns ex7e5s-
 o- r <He s15zess sa5v- as r >1a-
 Noals or-es -se-s were lands In -he u-sz-.--ee s-es -h5s sse os the p1ls and s5 he -rr o-rausze aa E-sIa1 ex7ezo- s,- s1-se- sx7,--a- 1oa
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
COURT PlLhS ARE
 TENTATIVELY MADE
FLOATING -ESN or DISTRICT ccUs- 70 WESTWARD RE
 GApcsc as LIKELY

Cou- plans Ger -hss year are very s16af-se- scco-5z-E la n5s--scs Att,-, -ey vl-=s- n. Co7ns-1ou- -ne c--y 5sce eh1s Fs- 6xe6 Is s1 eeu5ty tern csle6 for June 2 in AncAo-aEe
 7a--z-.ve plans scc--5frg to 5rto-- us-so1 furnished bv N-. Coa7enou and ey Frank F. Fosye-. a--o-uey. are so- g Host5uE coz-t tern t, be held aboard cosss guard ou,ce-- This would 7-obab2v leave Seward about gu,v 1s sa- Bsyol Bay 7s,u-asag .- Angus
 A grand 5g- tern VII r7osah,y he hel5 es-1y n Se7zsuse- ssre- the re -u-z q the cz-se--
 E is regarded as lTke1r that a reE1- lar grand su-y se-z VI oe called in val6sz es-,r 11 Novs-be- if bssiness wa--a1-s -h5s No Co-aova tern would be hel5 bsso-e uext tsn ss the ez-sies- and -hez o1,v 5f bussress war -az-s- n case sucA a term Is called. s- would u-obzs.v be eecweea the pro posed AuEust session al Anchorage and the Ncve1bs- Eathe-51s st Val 6sz
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07

NEW YORK, lPO- h 9 wireless message to Chicago from the steamer Berengaria, on which she is en route to France for another attempt to swim the English Channel, Gertrude Ederle said: T do not know the worlds deck walking record, but broke il this morn ing with fifteen circles So fast that l almost gained a mile on the ship it. self" Miss EdeTle last fall came with in seven miles Of successfully swim ming the Channel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
HOPES bLLsTH FlR MODIFICATION U
 IF VlIsTHD IF
DEA-- KNEAA zop -o1ES e MANY SOUNDED sN oSv
 CONTROL coNwT--EE

WASHTNGT0N June -4p- The question o5 a ua-5ons- -sHe-an6ur or the prohibition amsn6msne was Ses- lied and the hope weas entertained for mobilization ot she T0ls-ea5 Ac- w1s blasted a lessc 5o- a 1me wasu -he dry control comnfuea sounded zne death kne1 of the we1s sro-4s a, nod ifcaoion by rendering . -spo- 1hae the d-E law was morally -igh--~ The committees, which was sppo7--s5 -o investigate the actual condition exis,- ing 1n the country as the -esu1t ot the Eighte11h Ansn6msuc and which held hearings in Ap-l, in is -spo-- -scaz- msnded indefinite p0s-ponsms-c oe an pending Senate measures for 2 -sse- endum 8n nodihca10n- The report hits directly zr the New yo-k S-ase plan for 3 state referendum and said The modification b7ls we-e s- a. tempt Rt uuIlihcs10r and 1hzz the vets seek 1D Epss1 mo-zTv -5zhe and economically wise amendment V The conclusions ser 10-1h 5n 1hs re port were the Ou1E-ow1h os fsc-s and opinions offered a. the hearing hr both the wet and d-v sides and were purged Of any propaganda
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
PLANS TRIP NUKA BAY

M. J. Conroy, who returned north on the S.S. Yukon, left yesterday fo1 his former home, Anchorage. MT Conroy is going into the Willow creek mining district for a short period to inspect his properties and upon his return to Seward expects to take a run down to Nuka bay and look that promising field over.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
EVANS DUE TOMORROW

The Admiral Evans Of the Pacific Steamship Company will arrive 1n p0rt tomorrow from the Westward and win await here the arrival Of Wednesday evenings train fro mtbe inrerio-.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
AlSl NAVAL RLDIO
 HElD. TLTTESIl TRANSFERRED TlsEL
LIEUT.. E. L M-T-E-EL- cr TIE U $. $. g0E~c MgNN ASSUME
 CHARGE FN g~Nv

C0RD0EA- June = tD.- L5su- k A. Whitehead a- p-asar- CT 6u-r ar the q $ : Idaho. VII replace Ezzz- W- A Ta1e-sau 51 yuez zs Ezz-5t- commanding office or AlzskE- N1zrz- Radio S-aci0ns -E--z-Ss- has haa- transferred ro sea 6uE n 1hs C- : s Tennessee He has been 5r chz-cs O1 rhe Alaskan S-s-51rS sa- -f-aE years
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
BREVTTIE
PARIS, (P)- The French national tourist office announces tha- more than 226 million dollars was spent by American tourists in France las- year.

NEW YORK, P)- Ear Carroll. noted theater owner and producer who was convicted Of perjury for de nying to the grand jury Investigating the affair that a nude girl bathed in tub at his famous party. was sen tenced to a year at Atlanta and fined S2000. He appealed the case and was released on his own rec0Enizance.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
ming the Channel.

LONDON, (P)- The Great Britain coal strike deadlock was broken to- day as the chairman Of the mine own CTS invited the president of the min CTS union to meet him in a peace par ley. The two men are good personal friends and a satisfactory adjustment of the difficulties is expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07

BOSTON, (P- Denial of citizen ship to aliens on the soA ground Of claiming exemption from military ser vice during the war is unwarr2nted by law, the Unted Sattes circuit court of appeals ruled in a decision hand ed down today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
DETRO|TER RETURNS ID FAIRBANKS FROM
 LONG STAY BARROW
WILKINS, LANPHIER, SMITH AND WESLEY ARRIVE IN PLANE.
 SNOW BLANKETS ARCTIC
EXPEDITION BEEN ABANDONED
Pilot Bennett Forced Down Above Arctic Circle and Walks Over
 Slopes to Wiseman

FAIRBANKS, June 6, [P)- The De. troiter, with Captain Wilkins and Ma. jor Lanphier, Pilot Wiseley and Sandy Smith, returned from Point Barrow at 6:10 tonight They made the trip in six hours against a strong head wind. The quartet said they were glad to get back as they were tired of Bar row. Snow still blankets the Arctic.
 Their return means the abandon, ment of the expedition for this year but it is believed they will resume the flight next year. Dense fog has shrouded the north since the begin, ming of May, without a break.
 A. A. Bennett, commercial pilot, went down with engine trouble Thurs day 45 miles from Wiseman, above the Arctic Circle. He reached Wise man today, having walked over the rugged country. In response to a tele- gram plane will be sent from here with repair parts. Wiseman is suf- fering from a food shortage, as the town has been depending on the plane service for supplies from Fairbanks.
 The steamer Jacobs of the Alaska Railroad fleet, en route to Bettles with the first cargo of the season, will reach it's destination in several days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
sHELLHoRN BOYS RETURNING

Merritt and Willard Shellhorn, sons of MT. and Mrs. W. R. Shellhorn leave Seattle tomorrow on the Admir-. al Watson for Seward. Merritt is thru with school and will probably find work with the B. P. R. depart ment upon his arrival. Willard has been working in Seattle since his de parture from Seward last summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
Plan Dynamiting Bay

Deep sea divers are making prepar. ations for the wholesale 'dynamiting of Santa Monica bay and plans are being perfected by Angelus Temple to re- quest the Navy Department for the use of two mine sweepers to search for the body of Aimee McPherson. The Angelus Temple beach patrol has been augmented by squads of police and deputy sheriffs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
TREMENDOUS OlLTIONS GREET MOBILE
 LIID HIS GRHH 1T BANQUET HELD IN
 N0NE UNDER AUSPICES OF CATHOLICS
sTAss wss-soUNo -oNgsS-

The steamer Star, Capt Q. A- go- hansen departs this evening E- e c- clock on 1rs second --ip o1 he season 10 Bristol Bay points. aCousi6ershle tonnage will be taken Westward bu- a small amount 01 ma5- The vessel VII return 10 DOT the larra- ps-c et 1he month
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07

INDIANAPOLIS, ,P)-The State Su- preme court today upheld the constu- tionality of the Wright bone dry law. The law is the most drastic prohibi- tion statute in any state in the Union
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07

SHANGHAI, [P)- The deportation of Rodney Gilbert, American news paperman and Harvard graduate, be cause of his book, What's Wrong With China" was demanded here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07

NEW YORK ED- Passengers Sa the r1e- Hamburg. s--sv7zE here, re ported that 1Aev sEw a h3C polar bear oz a usumoth sce berg HosSsag in the No-th Atlanta 1sea -1es from New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07

CLEVELAND, D. Three hun dred chsirme1 Of the Brotherhood q Locomotive Engineers naT here Fe- day 10 consider movement for lr- crease ir wages.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
COUNCIL MEET TONIGHT

A regular meeting of the Seward City Council takes place this evening beginning at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07

DETROIT, June 7. [P)-The Board of Control of the Detroit expedition said: "the expedition has been by perverse and uncomfortable circum- stances but the board does not intend intend to permit the original object ives be set aside"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07

D-- and Mrs Q K Tyler were s-5 o7 Shs s s. Yukon and leEt for Fairbanks today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07

Good prog zz zs the LssAe~tv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
Groups to Fight
Proposed Curfew
Law in New York
(By The Associated Press)

New York. Dec. 7. = Curfew
shall not ring out the lights in
Broadway's cabarets at 3 o'clock in
the morning of January 2, unless.
their proprietors contend, 1t also
"dims the glims" in New York ho-
tells, privately owned buildings and
membership clubs.
No heroine will bangle on the
curfew bell cord, as in the melo-
drama of the early days. Theres
neither bell nor cord in this town.
nor very many applying heroines,
Int II the board of aldermen passes
Mayor Walkers curfew law, as
seemed probable today, several cab
aret proprietors are prepared to go
to court to keep their doors open
like the Others"
Their case will be fought out ie-
ralIv. in the inion of Nathan Lie
hermann. ate ", who says closing
the cabarets v i mean driving the
after-theatre crowds into the outer
darkness" .,ooo
$4,000 a week is spent by the man
Sgement on entertainment numbers,
patrons, he predicts, will go into
holes in the walls, private apart
ments and elsewhere In search OF
speakeasies,' which the police VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

from these alleged early teachings of
Jesus, as transcribed by Roerich:
'Issa secretly left his parents, and,
together with the merchants of Jeru-
salem. turned towards India to be-
come perfected in the Divine Word,
and for the study of the laws Of the
Great Buddah.
HE passed his time in DjaRer.
nath, in Rajagriha, in Benares All
loved him because Issa dwelt in peace
with Vicias and SUdras (humble
folk), whom he instructed.
'Issa babe them Worship not the
idols. DO not consider yourself first.
DO not humiliate your neighbor.
Help the poor. Sustain the feeble.
Do evil to no one. Do not covet that
which you do not possess, but which
is possest by Others
"The Brahmins and warriors, learn
ing of his words which had been
told to the Sudras, decided to kill
1ssa. But Issa, forewarned by the
Sudras, departed from this place by
night.
Afterwards, when he had learned
the scrolls, Issa went into Nepal and
intoNhe Himalaya mountains. ..
'Tssa had reached his twenty ninth
year when he arrived in the land Of
Israel"
The writer in the International
Book Review remarks that the mys-
terry of the origin Of these documents
is worth solving, and adds that the
world will look to Mr.. Roerich for
more definite confirmation Of his
statements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
COMING EVENTS

Dec. s-Maine Fish and Game Associa-
ton meets at Augusta.
Dec 10-Bowdoin Interscholastic De-
batting League preliminaries.
Dec. 10-12-State Boys Conference at
Bangor.
iston.
Dec. 16-Sydney University team from
Australia meets Bates team In de-
batting match at Lewiston.
Dec .20-State Charities Department
Christmas tree at Lewiston.
Dec. 22-State Charities Department
Christmas tree at Houlton.
Dec. 2S-Lewfston-Auburn Motorcycle
Club hold convention 1T Auburn Y.
M. c. A. building.
Dec. 30-31-Jan. Annual State con-
test Boys and Girls Clubs, Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08

junior consul, Hildred Nelson; quaes-
torres, Doris Ham and Laura Maxwell;
aediles, Florence Gould, John Parsons.
Ethel Bragg and Corrine Belanger;
censors, Christabel Fuller and Evan
geline Baker; scribes, Edwin Mad
docks and vesta Warren; praetors,
Yvette Gousse. Hazel Patterson, Eth
elyn King. Louise Learned. Eugene
wagner, Claude Mcclellan, Donald
Poulin and oliver Jones. The club de-
cided to hold monthly meetings during
the fifth period the first Friday OF
each month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
find almost impossible either to reg.
ulate or close down.

hnd almost Impossible either to reg
ulate or close down.
Despite the opposition Of the cab
arets themselves, proponents of a
, closing hour, If even only a short
time before the daily blush of dawn,
have been active at City hall.
Church people, educationalists and
the police frown especially dourly
on the cover charge places of the
| night.
Anti-curfew groups, however.
have rallied forces and point out
that a curfew for New York Is UNI
feasible, that a million persons WORK
in the city every night in the year.
and that morals are not matter of
the clock.
School authorities point out that
school children are getting the
wrong idea" of society. however, by
encouraging night club patrons go
ing home past the school houses at 8
O'Clock in the morning.
Backed by the churches, Mayor
Walker said he thought the specta.
Gle was also bad for adults, especial
" those going off to work In over.
alls.
"Class legislation" stormed Mi
Chael Gu1nan, once Oh IeAds anu
now a night club proprietor. And
bad legislation, too-that's what.
Jimmie Walker is a good fellow. But
this isn't Soviet Russia, and Jimmie
wasn't raised in any monastery"
Liebermann explained that the
cabaret proprietors are not opposed,
unqualif1edly to curfew law-what
they objected to was being closed
down at 3 o'clock, while other places
are allowed to remain open. Among
these places. he pointed out, would
be regular restaurants that do not
furnish music. Supply music, he
said, and the shops shut.
Members of the elite restaurateurs
of America, who operate more Sc
date establishments, say all the
night clubs can be closed for all they
care. 1y-by-nights. they call the
clubs.
Aeain the cabarets object. The
smile at the suggestion that an aft
err the theater car" be appointed to
rule" nightdom-or clubdom-and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
FAIRFIELD


Friday night after school picked
up team from Colby played a practice
game with the varsity team, defeat-
ing us by a score of 81 to ls. TINS
game helped to show up the weak
nesses Of our team.
Friday evening the commercial de.
partment met the classical department
in an old-fashioned spelling match
Mr.. Young presided. Mrs. Ladd' presi-
dent Of the board Of education, spoke
briefly, bringing out the point that al.
though many people believed tnat
modern youths cannot spell as the
younger people Of former days. SUI.
there are as many good spoilers TO-DAY
as formerly. The contest was very
even and lasted for three-quarters oi
an hour. The winner for the CONNER
cial department was Miss Gladys
smith: for the classical department.
Misses Corrine Belanger ana Milncen'
Dyer. Carl Piper acted as Judge.
The members of the classical , u
nartment reorganized the Comes Cup
Triday and elected the following ON.
GERS: Senior consul Millicent Dyer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
LIBERTY

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Roy M.
Trask were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Grady of Hallowell, Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Esther McCurdy passed the
weekend with Miss Ethel Trask.
Miss Esther Blanchard was the
guest of Miss Ruth Turner, Saturday
and Sunday.
The children of the Sherman's
Corner school have taken charge or
the sale of Red Cross stamps in this
locality under the direction OF their
teacher, Miss Beatrice Hall. The
children are also planning to have a
Christmas tree and entertainment At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
Short Landings
Air Plane Brakes
Perfected

London. Dec. 7-(P1-Brakes for
aeroplanes which would make land
ings possible in short spaces have
been perfected by experts and are
soon to be put to practical tests.
They are designed especially for use
on ships and on top Of tall buildings.
One scheme consists of an arrest
ing mechanism similar to that of the
hydraulic buffers used on railroads.
Another continuance includes rod
or cable suitably attached to the air.
plane and hook or anchor fixed to
the outer end. Upon landing the
hook is lowered to pick up engaging
means such as a series of cross ropes
which in turn connect to the braking
mechanism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-08
WINTER cAzx1vALs

IAN. ef-22-Bangor Carnival.
Feb. 3-5-Sixth state of Maine WINTER
Carnival at Augusta.
Dec. 14-Maine Law Court convenes
at Augusta.
Feb. university of Maine Carnival,
Orono.
FEB. Colby College Carnival. Water
willie.
Feb. I1-state intercollegiate Cham