davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
The Maine Society
In WASHINGTON. d.

The Maine Society In Washington,
D. G. holds a most unique place
among the several state societies
existing there. 1t Is surely a meet
Ing place Of friends. 1t Is not an
uncommon thing to have among its
guests one OF the two Maine SEN
ators or one Of its several Rep
fesentatives at its regular meetings.
on the evening OF June 7. at the
Washington Club the Officers for the
year l926-1927 were duly installed by
Dr. Gilbert P. Brown, a native of
Bristol in Lincoln County and now
IN osteopathio physician and a we'll
known writer and educator of WASH
fngton, D. c.
AS DR.. Brown called each officer
Tor installation he told some humor-
Gus or historic anecdote about the
one TO be installed or the town of his
Or her nativity which often caused
hughter and applause.
Inc President Is Harold NJ. March,
lawyer of Oxford County and a
siassmate of Governor Baxter. list.
nonresident, William l.. Crowley
o. the United States Shipping Board
Vi Bangor. Penobscot County. End.
vlce-president, Miss Bernice Mans
aeid, nurse in the recent world
var, Of Orono. Penobscot County.
ora vice-president. Harry D. Harra-
Son OF United States Bureau OF
standards, native OF Auburn.
corresponding Secretary. Miss Rose
4 Dugan, a Public School Teacher
z Washington, d. c.. of Bangor.
Fenobscot County. Recording Sec
!setary, Miss Frances NJ. Fernald,
hnguist in the United States Bureau
" Education and native Of Ellis
worth, Hancock County. Treasurer.
Cnarles S. Sands, retired merch-
snt native of Portland, Cumber-
nnd County. Orator, Ben W. Murch.
one OF the supervisors Of the Public
school system Of Washington, Of
Earmel, Penobscot County. One Of
me former presidents of the society.
IN closing DR.. Brown told how
much the Society appreciated the
services Of its retiring president. DR..
semothy F. Murphy, who attended
;1,owdoin and graduated from George
I" asnlngton University Of Medicine.
experiences in the Far North as a
salid were told by Mrs. Marie Peary
Etanord, daughter of Admiral Peary.
taer summer home is In Eagle
Hiand. in Casco Bay. =.
A.. Inc charming and eet-mannered
i,ss Alice Robinson. a member Of
.ne Society read several humorous
voems and was frequently applaud
s Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Clayton
s,so entertained with singing and
Inc attendance was large and tho
banquet followed. The Society Is
ssapidiy growing. It has a very
fright future before 1t.
harmony is always in order and
so,he member has something new to
t; a the others at each meet
M OF the Maine State Society in
Washington n n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15

MODEL NJ W
This is the famous EasyWasher
with cne.piece metal suringer.
With hundreds of thousands
of these srasherS in use today,
t,ei~ tremendous popularity
has created a permanent de-
mand for them. I'VE shall there
fore continue TO- make this
model, with the same fine
workmanship and materials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15

ton Of the Principal, who usually
presents it, after consulting the
graduating class, to the Senior who
has had the greatest influence for
gSod and who has been the most
valuable all around member of the
class. The recipient this year is
Evelyn D. Foss of North Leeds. Two
awards of the American Chemical
SocietyRin its annual essay contest
were won by members of the school
and were presented at this time
prize to Frank +. Irwin of Boston.
and an honorable mention to Vir-
ginia l.. Martin of Winthrop.
At this point an unusual feature
was announced. Rev. Wilbur F.
Berry of Vassalboro, who was
member of the Glass of 1876. that is
now celebrating the 50th anniversary
of its graduation, did not graduate
with the rest of his, class. He had
been out of school a great deal to
earn money for his expenses, and had
not quite completed his work at the
end Of his senior year. He complet-
ed 1t fully during the following
summer, and has since been princi-
pal of the school fors nine years ana
a trustee for many more, but has
never received his diploma. He was
so years after his classmates had re-
ceived theirs, together with a glow
ing tribute from Principal Watkins.
who referred to his so years of hon.
orable service to his church. his
State, his school, and the Society
which he founded, and to his spirit,
still as young and enthusiastic and
loyal as that Of any member of the
present class.
Following this, diplomas in course
were presented to the 81 members
of the class, and the singing of the
Kent's Hill Centennial Hymn closed
the exercises.
The graduates are as follows: 1
Woodbury. s. Adams, Portsmouth. n.
f., H. Stanley Allen, Strong; Walter
D. Barnard. Readfield: Roy G. Cas-
cadden, Jay; Stephen J. Casper.
Bangor: NJ Louis Davis. Portland:
Percy A. Dean, Oak Bluffs. Mass;
Clayton NJ. Dolloff, Mt. Vernon; Pc
ter A. Dunn, Mt. Vernon; F. Cecil
Eaton, Vienna; Roland B. Finn,
Westbrook; Gordon p. Gleason, Ca
naan; Edwin G. Hanscom, Newton,
Mass: Harold X. Hill. Portland;
George w. Hilton, Newburyport.
Mass; Frank e. Irwin. Jr.. Boston,
Mass; Cecil w. Horne, Berwick;
UdNhSOAp <AhAoAo
w. Kidder. Kent's Hill; Bertrand L.
Knapp. Pennington; Harland L.
Knight, So. Paris; Arthur H. Lewis.
Old Orchard; Albert H. Lindsay,
Monmouth; James S. Lunn. Mon
mouth John NJ. Madam. Berlin. N.
H.; E. Leroy Millett, Jr, Mt. Vernon;
Milton r. Nickerson, Swahville: Will
liam R. Noonan. Mt. Vernon; Ray
mond E. Nusspickel, Brighton, Mass.
William L. Palmer, Boston, Mass;
Norman c. Perkins, Kennebunk; o.
Sewall Pettingill. Jr. Middleton.
Mass; Herbert E. Randall, Wake
field, Mass; Walter c. Ripley. Au-
gusta; Kenneth E. Sanborn. Mon
mouth; Mason D. Shaw. Eddington:
Hugh c. Smith, Readfield; Merle r.
Staples, Boston. Mass; George F.
Studley, Medomak; Herbert H.
Trumbull, Haverhill, Mass; Prescott
r. Ward, Portland. Prescott v.
wight, Vienna; Phyllia M. Anderson.
Yarmouthville; Marian L. Collyer,
Lynn. Mass; Mary I. Dodge, Bow
doinham; Arlene W. Farnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
Compiled hy United Prea0
TUESDAY, JUNE Is

,e...;,,, arranged alphabetically by cities.
schedules no1 M s ss1ss 1sv that s time
sitel M sn,nmn Daylight Saving Time, second
s .I.,nn Standard Timeo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15

Gee and Vivian Greeley went Thurs
day evening to Clinton to attend the
graduating exercises of the Clinton
grammar school.
Miss Ila Dickey returned Friday
night to her home in Canaan having
completed her work at the home of
Mrs. Iva McNally..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Davis have been
in Pittsfield thisSweek to attend Com
mencement exercises at NJ. c. l., their
daughter, Aida being a member of the
class and having an honor essay at
graduation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Written have
attended commencement at Maine
Central Institute, their daughter, Miss
Louise Written having the honor of
being salutatorian of the graduating
class.
Mrs. c. A Twitchells of Pittsf1e1d is
passing a few days visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leon Tilton and family.
Fred Libbey went Sunday to Bangor
to accompany his wife to the home of
her parents in Lubec. having been a
patient at sanatorium in Bangor for
several months. Her friends here are
glad to know she is improving in
health.
Irving Drummond was a visitor in
town Friday with his grandmother
Mrs. Ellingwood. Mr.. Drummond met
with a bad accident several days ago
while at work in Troy by having his
hand severely cut while at work in a
saw mill.
c. E. McCuIly of Pittsfeld and a
III v,nin
at the stream bridge near MitchelRs
store and are engaged in saving lum-
Der for D. M. Susi
Miss Sadie L. Richardson Of Clin-
ton will entertain the members of
Eleazer Parker Chapter, D. A. R., for
an all day meeting on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15

Readfield Evelyn l.. Fenlason,
Readfield; Monnis L. Flagg, Mt Yer
non: Evelyn D. Foss, Leeds: Freda
L. Foss, Mt. Vernon; Lois E. Gum,
Hallowell; Helen f. Higgins, Au-
gusta; Mildred c. Jacobs. Readfield;
Mary A. McMaster, Rumford; Ka-
Uterine E. McIlroy. Lewiston; Vir-
ginia L. Martin, Winthrop; Elizabeth
B. Merrill, Yarmouth; Vira l., Nick
erson, Portland; Grace M. Palmer,
Kent's Hill; Theo E. Varney. Vienna;
Truth Sawyer. Greene
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
WCSH, Portland, 256

TUESDAY, JUNE Is
1000 A. NJ. Cheerio Challengers.
Hoo A. NJ. .'Tastee" Rarebit recipes.
ia45 P. NJ. Luncheon, Portland Lions
Club.
1887 P. NJ. Washington time signals.
$50 P. NJ. Weather; early stocks; an
nouncements.
go P. NJ. Farm News Digest.
$50 P. II. Stock market; grain mar
ket
$40 P. NJ. Weather report; announce
ments.
ga P. NJ. Lost and found.
6.45 P. NJ. News Of the day.
$50 P. N. Children's period.
40 P. M. Sport results.
7.B P. III. State public health talk.
500 P. NJ From WEAF. The Grand
Frize EWekas.
$50 P. NJ. From WEAF. The Gold
Dust Twins.
100 P. NJ. Studio program.
1000 ?: M. From WEAF. Variety
half hour
1880 P. NJ. From WEAF. Vincent Lo-
peg and his Casa Lopez Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
BURNHAM

Among the number from Burnham
to go to Pittsfield Wednesday after
noon to attend the pageant given on
the campus at NJ. c. l. were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Crawford. Mrs H. 1. Lib
by and son Howard, Jr.. Mrs. Blanche
Allen, Miss Ethel NJ. Allen, Mrs. G. J.
Mudgett and daughter, Ruth E. Mud
gett, Mrs. Leon McNally Mrs. L.. E.
Gerald. Mrs. F. P. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. 3. Reynolds, Mrs G. E. Gilmore,
Wilma Chase. Velma Murphy, Mrs.
c. f. McAllister and Mrs. Lydia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
Village Schools Close

The village schools closed Friday
and in the afternoon the two rooms
united in giving a pleasing entertain
ment and there were many visitors
present. The rooms were decorated for
the day. The following program was
carried out: Song, America" by en-
tire school; Essay, Books" Herbert
McNally: dialogue by first grade; vo-
cal duet, Vacation Time,' Evelyn
McNally and Frances Gray; reading
by Clarence Staples; song, "Dande-
lion," by primary school; recitation,
Frances Miles; recitation. vacation"
Sarah Murphy; vocal solo by Wilma
Chase; dialogue by Grade two; flag ex-
ercise by Carmelita Miles and Mona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
Central Time Stations)

tcDsr) tcsr}
WSB. ATLANTA-4zs. 500
1900 6:00-Concert.
II AS 10 :45-Concert
kYW. CHICAGO-s3S-56ok.
500 5:Q0-Stories; Orchestra.
200 S:oo-Musicai programs.
1880 9:50-Congress carnival
WMAQ, CHICACO-A47.s -75ok.
$500 5:00-Organ; Orchestra.
500 7:o0-Talk program.
500 8:20-Tuskegee Quartet.
WHIT, CHICAGO-3e9. s-75ok.
1900 6:00-Sports and music.
1880 Isolate features.
WIS, EXTRAORDINARILY
500 s:0o-News, sports, organ.
200 :90-Lullaby, music, etc.
8 100 7:0o-Etude hour Of music.
WEBB, CHICAGo-37o.z-sI
200 6:00-Oriole Orchestra,
300 8:00-Thestre broadcast.
II 200 lo,0o-Danee orchestra.
W0N-WLIB. $50 k.
6:lS s:l5-Dinner features.
7:50 6:3o-Program from WEAF.
1000 9;00-Studio attractions.
WLW, CINCINNATI-22.3 -7I0k.
6:4S s:45-Markets, dog talk, etc.
1880 6:50-Clfford Lang, pianist
500 7:o0-Choral music concert
500 s;oo-Formica Orchestra
WkRC, CINCINNATI-422.3- $40
1900 9;00-Eusene Perazzo, organ.
II 100 10 :00-EntertaineYs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15

see for yourself what wonders It win
do. Just phone any Easy dealer
whose advertisement appears on
this page, or write US for the address
/ of one if you live out of town. On
your next washday the new Easy
and demonstrator will be at your
home to do your weeks washing free.
Purchase terms are HberaI-a
minimum deposit and small
monthly payments.
SYRACUSE WASHING MACHINE CORPORATION
Syracuse, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
DAILYkRADIO PROGRAM

(zasT) (Ez)'
WMCA NEW YoRE-S<o.7-ssoL
$ 9iS9-Talks and music
,tiS ,SS:so-Studio sttractions
1A'Sv ~ :oV-Ernie Golden's Orch.
$50 s::, MEW xoRk-sei.z-s3ok.
VICES. new YoR StsnesiIss
Egg S:oe-Arrowhead Orchestra.
s'oo |:oo-Midsummer Nights Dream,
a.ls ,.1s with Mendelssohn's music.
wyy y:30-Arrowhead Orchestra.
VIZ PHlLADELPHIA-s0 .2-6e0k.
s:oooo :oo-Weather; Dinner music.
1o IN az -Aaantie City program.
ii 90 10 :oS-ssml.,sI.c n oyrh.p pianist
1850 10 :3o-McKnisht'. I Orsbe.,r.
WEI. PHILADELPHIA-se $50 L.
s:1o 3;2e-Baseball; Dinner music.
IVY .:oo-Program from WEAF.
~ AA, pITTSBURGH-3os.1-97ok
s:eo s:0o-Market hour
,ss:S0 S:So-Sacred song period.
1890 s:oo-The Symphony Players.
W " le ;j PITfss,i Sseiir.
e:s0 s:3o-William Penn Orchestra.
WAR. PRovTbENcEMsos.s Nssok
20 s:so-Basebau; Music.
S S;e0 z:o0nProgrsm from WEAF.
49, -SS1ENES IADY-37S.5-790k k.
1:M S:oo-Reports; Dinner music,
zZs e:2s-Baseball; Health talk.
a:4S o:45-WGY Orchestras.
$50 5:3o-Program from WIZ. (
10 80 9:30-Program from Buffalo.
VIZ; sPRINGFIELD-3sa.1-eo0 X.
e:SS s:5S-Reports; Dinner music.
goo 7:0o-Talk, Geo D. Vincent.
.S:Uo S:00-WBZ Radio Movie Club.
1000 9;oo-Concert hour.
SkCL1 TORONTO-356.9-S
s:oo 6:00-Old Mill Orchestra
$500 z:00-Harmony Hour.
.o;30 7:3o-Dsnce music; Concert.
1880 9:So-Campfre Revelers,
II 20 10 :o0-Popular program
oWoRnC. HlNGTON-46s.5-640 L. 9
600 z:00-International relations,
$50 7:3o-Features from WIZ.
1880 9:30-To be announced.
ll:50 10 :30-LeParadis Band
WIAC, ROCHESTER-267,7- k.
800 7:oo-Program from WEAF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15

.%sA &c csmcxNAn =
.::S0SS ss.SSS2SSTegram from WEAf.
WFAA. DALLAs-47s.s-S30k
s:ssoo ss:3S00-HH,oney Boys Orchestra
woo, DAvENPoRT-4s3.e-62o k.
go s:ts-Chimes baseball
a EGG SS:oooO-Progrsm from WRAF.
KoA, DENVER-322.4~S,ok
1850 s:sS-Rot at,0N Club t eonesrs..
IL 100 II :00-Baldwin artists.
WHO. DIES MOINES-52s-s7ok.
zoo s :sSATsIagh Quintet.
WEBF, EvANsViLLE@ass.iWiz9ok
500 z:o0-Ciay, KY, 6ddier,.
W VIZ s; eopM Wn, program; .,
IA, S:3o oo: :3O Messengale. baritone.
kTHss HOT SPRINGS
1000 4:o0-Baseball; Organ recital.
II 100 10 :oo-New Arlington Orchestra
kPRc. HousToN--2ss.sEIoi
S::5soo a :5o Orchestra.
WDAF, KANSAS clTYMsss.e-szok.
100 6:0o-School Of the air.
l2:45 II :45-Nighthawk frolic.
WHB. KANSAS ClTY-S65.e $40
eco eco 9a:OO00-SMoTrili Moore. orgsnist.
M4B, LiNcoIN Sr0ss4s3
$50 s:5o-Dinner music; Baseball
sos s:0s-University progrsIn.
XII, Los ANGELEs-4s7-647 l.
$3.50 7:3o-Studio features.
- :oo ~ II :oO-Grand Opera Program.
KIN, Los -ANGELES-4os.2
IL :o0 10 :oo-De luxe program.
100 :o0-Danee orchestra.
sids, doyIsXl1,LECsss,s-7so l.
';' WHO VMc'0I MEaPHIsp o1sss znsoo
S:30 S:30-Concert
1900 II :o0-Britling Orchestr.
Wcco. MPLs.-sT. PAUL-4Ie.4-17ok k.
as s:45-Msrkets; Baseball
o :90 SSiOO00-program from WEAF.
VIVID. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
500 z;oo-Children's program.
1900 e,oo-Soneert, vsetorisns.
WsM, observation-disclosures
kco. , oxkIxNp Se5sss .zg@ -ogg5sT (.
900 8:0Q-Dinner concert.
II Il : 100 l 10 concert.
II 100 u :oo-Grace LePage,, soprano,
WoAW, QMAHA-52s.O~s70k
10 90 S :GS-Mu Nj ssIi aSs' e sss;
II 90 10 :o0-Feierman's Orchestra.
kPSN,
l0:50 9:50-Charlie Paddock, talk
IL 100 10 :00-Star-News Ensemble.
kew. PoRTLAND-4sl.5- 6Iok.
900 s:0o-Dinner concert.
II 100 10 :oo-Educational program.
100 u :0o-Kenin's Orchestra.
CNRR, REGINA-3l2.3-e60k
10 90 9:o0-Stories and music.
KP0. SAN FRANCISco-42s.3- 800
10 90 900-Varied programs
100 II :00-James' Orchestra
kSD, ST. LOUIS-545.I-55ok
200 6:oo-Program from WEAF.
CNRV. VANCOUVER-2e1. =
II 100 II :oo-Music Festival Artists
80 i2:30-Belmont Orchestra.
WCBD, ZION, M-L.--344.e-s7ok.
800 s:0o-Zion Band; Quartet
-tU.p)--
TUESDAYS SILENT STATIONS:
WCAP. CNRM, CNRo, cNRT. cFCA,
CECF, WOs. WOO, WILT. WANG,
WRVA, VITO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15

TIME new Easy Washer has no
wringer. In its place it has a
marvellous extra tub that magieally
dries the clothes, ready for the Zine
or immediate ironing. Now you can
wash one batch of clothes and at tho
same time rinse, blue and dry an
other batch. In thus permitting you
to do two things at once the new
Easy cuts washday time to matter
of minutes only. You don't have to
handle so much as cupful of water
throughout the entire washing. Amaz-
ing as this sounds, it Is all true.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15
F r E E
an entire weeks washing

TET us show you how easy it is to
IL Danish all hard labor from
washday forever; how you can now
wash clothes more quickly, easily
and gently than you ever dreamed
was possible. Without the least cost
or obligation you can try this mirac-
ulous servant in your own home and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15

Hunt: song by first grade: recitation
by Earle Sedgeley; song, Kitty Mine"
by three girls; song by Florice and
Phyllis Baker; piano solo by Vivian
Greeley; recitation by Lucy Dunton;
play, "One at Time" by third grade;
recitation by Beulah Perry; reading,
Henry Cregnole; song by Virginia
Hunt; poem, Maine" repeated by
grammar school; motion song, "Bylo
Baby Bunting" by several girls: the
American Creed by grammar school;
voca duet, Evelyn McNally and Mar
guerite Gee with Vivian Greeley, ac-
companist; play, Taking a Joke" by
fourth grade; reading by Milton San
born; song, THE River" by two girls;
vacation song by grammar school.
Pupils not absent or tardy from the
grammar grades for the entire term
of 10 weeks We're Clarence Staples,
Sarah Murphy. Lucy Dunton and Beu-
lah Perry. One day only. Henry Greg
mole.
DR.. C. NJ Whitney of Unity has
been appointed School physician and
is visiting the town schools this week.
Mrs. J. 3. Reynolds and two chill
dren, Berdina and Mervyn, went
Wednesday to Albion to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hussey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murray of Hav-
erhill, Mass. ARE visiting in town for
several days with her sister, Mrs. E.
E. Davis, and to attend the gradua-
tion exercises of her two nieces,
Miss Aida Davis and Miss Irma Davis.
Mrs. Andrew Staples of Waterville
was a visitor in the schools Friday
and with friends in town.
Mrs. Leon McNally and three young
boys went Sunday to Boston for a
weeks visit with her mother and
sisters.
<Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook of
Dexter are visiting at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyer.
Misses EVELYN McNally, Marguerite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-15

lstsnon' .rhedules P. NJ, except that time
AZ uW;dn;ght is denoted by heavy figures.
seel M sa,nmn Daylight Saving Time, second
ssaiumn Standard Iime3
Eastern Time Stations)
aIpo. ATLANTIC crTY-2ss.s-iooo K.
T.s0 S:3Q-News, sports, organ.
s.no 6:00-Dinner music.
s.T 7;4S-Creatore's Band
1e.oo e:00-Traymore Orchestra.
ne:WsS e.5o-Moun,ain Ash Chorus.
!v'ooo "a .oo-Dance orchestras.
j WAL, BALTIMoRE--24s-i22ok
30 e:30-Dinner music; Sandman.
100 8:oO-Musiesl program.
WV rEI BOSTON-34S.s-660k.
r.S s:4s-Big Brother; Minutsmen.
~ 3.oo-Program from WEAF.
s'W Wcn ENTHUSIASTICALLY
a." .3o-Ststler Orchestra.
s.I 7:0o-Program from WEAF.
WMAK, BUFFALo-zes.3-lisok-
10 9:3o-Besver hour. ,,o
100 6oo-State Theatre program.
20 7:Oo-Program from WEAF.
,I.06 10 :0O-Studio program.
i'e0 Wilson's Orchestra
lHyWy cHP. INSTRUMENTATION
nm 6:oo-Dinner Concert.
N s:oc s:oo-skylarT Dance Band
N 100 l3:ooITgn,ieGsr oFssss! nH.,o
a M 6:00-Dinner Concert:
4 ,:SU S:oO-Program from WEAF.
eWcx.WJR, DETROIT-516.s-36o X.
! 200 6:oO-Dinner program.
no 7:00-Program features.
- no 10 :0o-The Red Apple Club.
VIRGO. LANsING-2ss:s-io5oE
I INy wv H;pEn R.,d
! vnSBF. MIAMI BEAcH-3s4A-Jeo /.
400 ':0o-Dinner concert.
u ~ ezra MONCToN-sl1.<-see h.
80 S:so-sPringhjl Choral Club.
h CGxAc. MoNTREAL-<io.7Asso Il.
100 6:oo-I,k: Dinner music.
"a, sis , ,Is-f.oas,a Y Rss jackets.
""Sw oR, NEWARK-4os.s-51oL
<,s S.is-Sports, news, music.
~ WrAF. NEW YoRK-4sI.s-6iok.
400 s;oo-Waldorf Orchestra.
ks s:sS-Basebsll lby United PTess)
sco 6:oo-Recital; French lessona
$40 6:3O-Salon concert.
100 ,:0o-The Eurekas.
$50 7:30-The Twins.
Zoo s,00-Eveready Orchestra
1000 9:OO-Momen. musicale
io:30 e:,o-Dsnce programs.
WIZ. NEW YoRK-454.3-6o0k.
,.oo 6:oo-Frank Dole's dog talk.
;:is 6:l%LeonYd's Orchestra.
400 7:O0-The Cut Ups.
$:so 7:s0-Gems Of Romance.
S:0o a:oo-Iee Cream Social.
400 5:o6-The Grand Tour.
io.4s o:4@Oisen's Orchestra.
WNYC, NEW YoRK-s26-57ok.
500 s:Oo-Music and markets.
$50 6:3o-Polce alarms; Music.
SIS 7:l5-Baseball; Studio,
ZOO s:oO-Lectsre; Dance music.
WWI, NEW YoRK-2ss.3- L.
500 SoO--Soioists; Male quartet
1000 900-Taik; Musical program
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
RUTGERS ATHLETES
 LESS INTELLECTUAL
Have Lower Rating Than NOn-
 Athletic Leaders

New Brunswick. N. J. Oct g LP) Athletic leaders at Rutgers uni versity have a lower intellectual rat ing and get lower scholastic grades than leaders in non-athletic activi- ties.
 A report made public today by a curriculum committee of undergrad uates shows that the captains and managers of varsity teams in 1925 and 1926 had al averge intelligence rting of 7S.S per cent as compared to $2.1 per cent for non-athletic leaders. The average scholastic grade for athletic leaders was 75.5 per cent and for non-athletic lead- CTS 79.5 per cent.
 The conclusion of the committee is that "the training given by ath- letics would seem to be of merely physical value"
 In recommending the establish ment of department of athletics with a full professor at it's head, the report said:
 "The present system of separate athletic and academic departments develops a spirit of antagonism be- tween the two. It seems to be the idea of coaches that the student passing marks in his stud- .es only as far as it becomes neces- 5ary to allow him to compete. The faculty, on the other hand, seems to regard athletics as an evil that takes the student away from his le- gitimate work"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 TO ELECT DIRECTORS
Seven Directors Go Out of Ofice This Month-Judge Hungerford
 Slated As Own Successor

Ballots for the election of new di- rectors for the Chamber of Com- merce will be sent to the member ship about November 1, this year, it was stated at the Chamber offices today. Last year the election took place in October but because Of the change in secretaries, a slight delay in getting under way was encount- cred this summer.
 Directors whose terms expire at the end of this month are: c. S. Bradley. Judge B. F. Gaffney, George J. Dyson Peter Crona John C. Loomis, l.. w Young and Abra- ham BuoL Of this group Abraham Buol and John c. Loomis are past presidents and George II. Dyson is a first ViCe-president.
 Most of them are expected to be reelected. It Is likely that Judge w. C. Hungorford will succeed him. self as president. The bylaws per- init the election of a president for two successive terms and Judge Hungerford is just finishing his first year.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-23
BENCE PAID FOR
 MOST OF REPAIRS
Replies to SablOtSky's Charge Of
 Political Influence
Charles A. Bence, whose name was

Charles A. Bence, whose name was mentioned by Councilman Samuel Sablotsky as the politician whose in fluences caused the board of public works to expend considerable money on the repair of Corbin place, today asked that the public be informed of the facts in the case.
 Bence purchased several loads of crushed stone and employed five men to grade the section of Corbin place near his garage and for sever al days after the work was com pleted caused the roadway to be sprinkled twice a day, not having a road roller available for the work. The city's expenditures. which ac- cord to Bence were but fraction of his own, consisted of two loads of crushed stone used to fill a ravine in the road, and the Services of two men who supervised the grading for a few days.
 Referring to the remarks of Coun- cilman Sablotsky, Mir. Bence decIar- ed today: Tt seems too bad that citizens of long standing, who year after year have contributed to the costs of the city government, and who have saved the city money by doing work which the city might otherwise be called upon to do, are required to continually stand the en- caused by mininformed or uninformed youths who aspire to