davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
SPORT NEWS SECTION
So. California
Sporting Briefs
Dy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.--Fisti-
cuff fans will be entertained here
tonight by world champion, Fidel
LaRarba, and the man contender
for his crowa, Clever Sencio.
The festivities Will last for l.
rounds, barring a knockout or a
foul, aud will lack a decision, the
state boxing law forbidding this IN
l. rmind bouts.
Living examp es of the ancient
proverb about the best gifts coming
. IN small packages are Ia i5arba and
Senc:o.
These miniature fighters known to
fight fans as fIywcights, are attract
inc AZ much attention locally as
heavyweIghts ever did in Les Ange
les.
LaCarba is recognized as the
hest flvwe ght in the world and
is he Champion. If he loses ton ght
he VII still have the title tomorrow
but Just hollow one.
s:enrio is the best Of these NINA
lures on the Philippine Islands. He
"alnc 20 tmcrica shortly after the
Acath Of paucho Villa, who WAS III"
clamni.n ~ the time of Ii 3 death
The l.tlc Filipino has been
"ln gel ~ h's c5Ur'rVmcp 10 " II
back the "f yweight champion
ship { r lie < .n.s.
Ton ght s fight IS only the pre-
: I'm nary step of this movement
Ecu if Scnrio knocks out the III
tc American his work wiz! not b.
finiSlod He lust ppt up gooo
fight tonight to win the cherlah''
chance for \ title bout With La Bar
ha.
Betting odds favor LaTarba but
IN does not bother Scnc;o.
''Thc local boy. Everybody like'
him today. Everybody like me to
morr, ". Scnrio phrases it il
broken English.
The bout tonight is a natural
IN b. king phrascology, It is be
! ween two evenly matched, har'
f Citing boys who can draw ea
pacitv crowd to watch them per
form.
Both viii probably weigh in ovc
the weight limit Of ll2 pounds
1t appears today as f they WI
scale rc"rcr I1j pounds just befor'
he fight tonight.
.Iohnny Adams, ligh weigh
aud Buck Cur =, the pr',Ic Of Lon'
Beach. will stage the fireworks II
the Wilmington Athletic cub
show tonight.
Fans in the harhor district hay
long been asking thc " lming-o
talenn to present this pair IN a afar
event. and II full house is "xpe"tc'
when 'hc fight starts. The bou
is scheduled for 10 rounds.
Trophies for the winners ef tn
eros? city run to be staged III Lo
Angc.cs Saturday afternoon icpr,
sent a financial value of more thai
~ 600, r. Y. Allen, local jewciel
announced today.
Willie o 'Bricn won l0-round dc
ciSion from Gene SabuSki al th
Culver CITY stadium last night.
At a luncheon in san "rancis"
for the Redwood Highway assoc Il
tion Is civic and co'nnc e u cub
participated also II c'ubS Nd "h7u
hcrs cf comEl< ce FROM northcr
counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20

NJ as"o'"r crcn denom~tra ION IN
'"' mort Ia,o corrtr, pnrp'c vc,rh
:, nT'"r pea and f"nag~c'l Lq,p
mHdr thr most urcgrcvs. The sccI
was planted October -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
Here and There
in Sport World
ny United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
New York-IIcinic Groh, vet ran
'hird hascman, and Tim Mcnamara,
Young pitcher, delivered signed con.
tracts to the New York Giants.
Freddy Lindstrom. young infielder,
WAS reported to have returned his
Contract unsigned with the threat
that he was going into Florida real
estate.
Ptiladelphia--Connie Mack order
cd his Philadelphia pitchers and
catrhcrs to leave for the Athletics
training camp AT For, Myers, Fla,
on February 10.
Oh cago--Ill health caused Robert
Cannciav, former world champion
three cushion billiard player to can
eel his vaudeville engagements and
to leave with Mrs. Cannefax for
Phoenix, Ariz., after he mad been
advised ung congestion might prove
fatal in a northern climate.
Colur bia. Mo.-Thc track team
Of the University Of Missouri here
has been granted permission by the
athletic comm sSion of the univcrs
ity to make tip to the west coast
! to meet the University of California
i Il. Il uual track meet April ), ac-
! rd'aglng To AN announcement by
!. l.. Brewer, athletic director.
e.keley-Following example OF
the Sacramento Valley section OF
! the California Intcrscholastic FEEDER
! alton, Berkeley high school and Pied
j mont high school have abandoned
baseball as a spring sport and this
year will have no school teams.
Lafayette, Ind.-Purduc univcrs
iiy will meet the United States nav
IA academy team at Annapolis, Md.
on October III the opening game
OF the football season, il Was an
nDunc"d here today. Arrangements
,or the game We're competed by
james Hhclan, head coach at Pur
dt.c, and , commander Met Candlcss OF
hr navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20

\ $do,ono poStofficr building is
under way at San Luis Obispo.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20

The rap,t.j extension hiding At
Sacramento This year win cost $500,
600.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20

, AAIED-15J head OF dry stock to
pasture. u. u. Hassey, oeeley.
23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20

FOR SALE 1923 Studebaker light
six. Engine in perfect condition.
Terms. See Watson, at Model
Market. 1stf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20

At a luncheon in san "rancis"o
for the Redwood HiglVay assoc a
tion Is civic and co'ulnc e u cub.
participated also II c'uhS ",td "h7'n.
hcrs of comrltc ce from northern
counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20

OR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Splendid 120 acre alfalfa ranch,
good buildings including dairy
equipment, plenty of water, loca-
tion is in the choice Ontario
Chino district, where living con
ditions are of the very best and
where gcod prices for farm pro-
duets prevail because of the near
rcss of the Los Angeles market.
This fine ranch can be bought ON
good terms, The owners will con
s.der Imperial Valley land as part
payment provided some cash IS
paid. Let us hear from you at
once with an offer. Rall & Aus
tn. Realtors, l09 West A Street,
Ontario, Calf. l9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20

FOR SALE-1924 Studcbakcr light
six. Phone 552 l9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Special Notice
" agsle0 To Duy

NANTED-Second hand furniture.
Gail 495W. o19 Main st. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
For S0!e-P0uliry

FOR SALE dozen Young White
Leghoyn hens. l mile north east
FL Centre. 1St3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20

Willie o 'Bricn won a l0-round dc
ciSion from Gene SabuSki al th'
Culver CITY stadium last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20
lODAY'S WANT ADS

THOROUGHBRED Rhode Island
Red cocKcrcls for breeding. Wea-
yer strain. Mrs. l.. L. Hurd, Seel-
ed, Cal. 2Ot4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20

Trophies for the winners of III"
cro,a city run to be staged i'll Los
Angc cs Saturday afternoon repre-
sent financial value of more than
~ 600, T. Y. Allen, local lewcier,
announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20

FOR SALi,-Latc 1924 Mack, 21a
tom l.rrsS Box 9l3. l6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20

Ptiladelphia-Connie Mack order
ed his Philadelphia pitchers and
catchcrs to leave for the Athletics
training camp at For, Myers, Fla,
on February l9.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-20

EXPERT Oil stove repairing. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Inquire at
Clayton i Stevens. Phone 623.
20t6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17

players supporting Harry Carey IN
his latest Hunt Stromberg produc-
ton, 1.-THE Man from Red Gulch,"
which will be on view at the Opera
House next Friday. Mr.. Stromberg
utilized an all-character cast to por-
tray Colonel Starbottle. Frisbee and
John Falloner, Bret Harte made FAM
Gus in the story of the gold fields of
California in 1S49.
With Carey playing the partner of
the always-inebriated Falloner, por-
trayed by Campeau, the story depicts
the gruff affection of the two pals as
only Bret Harte could paint it. Har-
riett Hammond appears as leading
woman in he role of Betsey, and other
important parts are portrayed by
Doris Lloyd, Mark Hamilton, Frank
NorcrosS, Lee Shumway, Mickey
Moore and Virginia Davis. Edmund
Mortimer directed.
Separate Rooms" is the title of the
second feature film on the Friday
program. An al star cast makes this
picture one of the big productions Of
the year.
On Saturday, Harry Langdon will
be seen in his first full length COM
edy. This picture, without a ques-
ton, will establish him as one of the
foremost comedians of the screen.
It's riot, nothing less. It's one long
solid laugh with a breathing spell
, here and there to catch your breath
and wipe the tears out of your eyes.
! Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" is an
achievement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Com. ViOlette
On Slash Disposal

Hon. Neil L. violette, State for
est commissioner, in a statement sent
Saturday to forest fire wardens, says
that strict enforcement of the law
providing for the disposal of slash
along highways, railroads, power
lines, ETC., is an important fire pre-
ventive measure.
Responsibility for this within the
forestry district rests upon the chief
wardens, who may call upon patrols
men, and, when necessary, upon
deputy wardens for assistance" con-
tinues Commissioner Violette in his
communication.
If any owner, after reasonable
notice, refused to comply with the
law, you should not hesitate, after
giving due notice, to dispose of the
slash yourself and charge the cost
to the owner.
"Great caution should be used by
chief wardens in granting permits
to burn brush, slash or BURBERRY
land. You should grant such per-
mits only when you are certain that
conditions are favorable for burning
and that the grantee will use every
precaution to prevent the fire from
spreading. 1t will often be neces-
sary to instruct the grantee as to
how the burning should be done, and
In some cases it may be advisable
for you to go yourself or to detail
a deputy warden to assist in the
work.
"Cut-over areas where the amount
and character of the slash is such as
in your opinion to constitute an I'M
usual menace, should be called to the
attention both of the owner and of
this office with recommendations as
to what special precautions. if any,
should be taken to meet the situa-
ton.
do not hesitate to make known
your needs for such supplies and
equipment as may be necessary to
place the fire protective system on
an efficient basis. 1t may not be
possible to meet these needs at once,
but we can plan the work better and
make a fairer distribution of avail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
The Pictures

1nasmuch as some motion picture
titles are bit tricky, it might be
wise to say few words about Ray
mond Griffith's latest Paramount
comedy, wet Paint" which arrives
at the Opera House today.
If you think it to be the story of
a painter-you're mistaken! If you
believe it to be the life of an artist
OF his model-you are wrong again.
Buff you, think wet Paint" Is a
fast farce Comedy with lots of pep.
zip, action, thrills, beauty, laughs and
riproaring fun-then you're right!
Helene Costello and Bryant WASH
burn are featured in support of the,
star. "Wet Paint" was written as
an original story for Griffith by Reg
inald Morris. 'scenarized by Lloyd
Corrigan and directed by Arthur
Rosson. .-a
Motion picture fans will have an
opportunity to see the popular West
ern' star, Pete Morrison, in one OF
his most entertaining productions on
Blazes," the Universal Blue Streak
Western will be shown. Blue Blaz-
es" was directed by Joseph Franz,
and has large cast supporting the
star, including Barbara Starr, Jerome
La Case, Leon de la Mothe, Dick
Lorenzo, Jr., James WEIGH. Peggy
Blackwood, Joe Bennett and others.
Pursued" the second of the Eli
bee Productions starring Dorothy
Drew, one of the most promising and
talented beauties in all filmdom, Will
be seen as one of the two features
Thursday, when this spectacular
melodrama opens an engagement.
with a splendid supporting cast in
~. w fhn0ntanG
CASTOR Glass, George Siegman, Stu
art Holmes, Arthur Rankin and Ger
trude Astor, this adaptation of the
well known story of the same name,
by ]. Benson Stafford, is one of the
most thrilling and entertaining pho-
toplays of the year, say film critics
who have seen the picture. :.
"Steppins Out is the title OF the
newest Columbia feature which VIII
be the other picture on the second DAY
program. 1t is sparkling comedy OF
life in the white lights of speedy
city and has cast OF hne comedy
character actors starring Dorothy Re-
vier and Ford Sterling. The feature
was made under the direction of Frank
Strayer. Supporting the featured
players are Robert Agnew. Cissy Fitz-
gerald, Ethel Wales, Tom Ricketts,
and Harry Lorraine. "Steppin' Oout"
was made from Dorothy Howells
story, THE Lure of Broadway"
Romantic castles in Europe; devious
intrigue in European court; the ro-
nance of royal loves and bartering
for kingdoms; these all. come to Ire
in the limitation of George Barr NC
Cutcheon's famous novel. Beverly OF
Graustark," presented by 'Cosmopoli-
tan as Marion Davies latest starring
vehicle, which will be shown here one
day only-Wednesday.
The famous novel Is filmed with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Program Belfast
Librarians Round
Table May Is and 26

An interesting program has just
been announced for the librarians
round table meeting which will be
held at Belfast on Tuesday and
Wednesday, May % and rs. State
Librarian Henry E. Dunnack. Miss
Marion Brainerd, assistant State IL
brarian, and Miss Theresa c. Stuart,
director of the division of library
extension, will be the speakers. An
invitation has been extended to Ii
brarians in that section of the State
to attend the sessions.
The program is as follows:
Tuesday, May Is
10 A. M.-Opening: explanation
of work; purpose of gathering:
reading: inspirational and technical;
display of books: librarians aids;
description of summer reading
course and correspondence course.
Miss Stuart.
IL A. Mise of the State L.
brary by Public Libraries. Descrip-
ton of Reading with a Purpose"
course. Report of the All-New Eng
land Conference. Coming Confer
ehces of the American Library AS
ISOLATION and Maine Library Asso-
citation. Miss Brainerd.
2 p. M.-"The Librarian and the
Library Patrons" Informal discus
sion of all matters relating to the
work Of the charging desk, as over
dues, reserves, contagion, pay shelf,
etc. Miss Stuart.
P. M.-"Making Use of Material
That Is Free to the Library" Miss
Brainerd.
7SO P. M.-"The Rebirth of
Maine" Henry E. Dunnack, State Ii
brarian.
Wednesday, May 26
10 A. Mise of general reference
material. State aid to public libra
ries. financial and other. Miss
Stuart.
II A. M.-"Making the Library
Known to Those Who Do Not Use
It," Miss Brainerd.
2 P. M.-Book selection. Discus
sion of modern fiction. Children's
literature. Miss Stuart.
3 p. M.-Pamphlets. Reinforced
bindings. Mending. Binding of Pc
riodicals. Discussion of miscellane-
Gus questions.
7.30 p. M.-"Some Books / Have
Met" Miss Brainerd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17

able funds between different dis
tricts, il we know what your needs
are. We can hardly supply every
chief warden with sufficient to
meet any emergency, but we should
In few years be able to put him In
a position to function effectively un-
der normal conditions. q.
Forest officers are personally
responsible for all supplies ana
equipment charged to them. They
should be maintained in good condf-
ton and properly accounted for.
Special effort should be made to
keep track of all equipment used OH
fire. Satisfactory explanation
must be made for all lost or broken
equipment. Chief wardens are ex-
pected to submit with their annual
reports a complete inventory of all
material charged to thei rdistrict.
"Your cooperation is requested
in submitting complete and accurate
reports. All of these are important,
and all of the information requested
in them is essential for one purpose
or another. Every effort has been
made to avoid asking foolish ques-
tons
Please pay particular attention to
making every fire report as COM
plete as possible. The information
requested is not difficult to secure.
and you WHY find that it will repay
careful study. An analysis of the
time factors, for example. will show
how effectively your organization is
functioning in reporting. getting to
and extinguishing forest fires. The
cause of every fire should be investi-
gated carefully, and few, If any.
fires should be reported as due to
unknown causes. Special emphasis
should be paid to the estimate of
damage done. Remember that all
young growth has a value. and that
fire which burns over an area not
completely barren causes some loss"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
RAYMOND GRIFFITH IN.
WET PAINT
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

characters that were hand-picked to
follow the spirit Of the authors ia
NOUS tale, and thrills, romance, COM
edy, and the piquant tang of modern
court intrigue run throughs,it.
Miss Davies plays a dual role. one
Of the most difficult ever attempted,
for, as the heroine, she is required to
masquerade as a crown prince and be
the central figure in the coronation to
save a throne. She played the role
with hair cut short like a mans and
so thoroughly duplicated male man.
nerisms that the illusion is positively
uncanny.
The cast includes many screen not
ables. Antonio Moreno, the recent
hero of Mare Nostrum," plays the
leading male role Of Danton. and Roy
Darcy, the crown prince of "The
Merry Widow" is seen as the sinister
Marlanx. Creighton Hale, Paulette
Duval, Albert Gran, Charles Clary,
Max Barwyn and others appear in
principal parts.
A cowpuncher's experience in big
| city, life on big ranch in Arizona
and a thrilling cross-country race with
girls home and future as the prize.
feature 1.-THE Arizona Sweepstakes"
Universal-Jewel production to be
shown on the Wednesday program.
with Hoot Gibson, the "ridin' kid" of
the screen, in the leading role. THE
! Arizona Sweepstakes" was produced
! under the direction of Clifford Smith,
whose intimate knowledge of ranch
| life AMI the happy-go-lucky existence
of the cowpuncher has been surround
ed by an excellent cast which includes
many of the screen fans favorites.
Clara Bow, popular screen star.
who plays the stellar role in the B.
p. Schulberg production, 1.-THE Law
full Cheater," which comes to the
Opera House, Thursday, is more con-
WINGED than most artists that nothing
| succeeds like success. When 1.-THE
! Lawful Cheater" was completed,
, Clara who has been shining among
the great stars of the screen for
! something slightly over year, had to
her credit twelve Appearances as star
| in as many productions in less than
a year.
1.-The greatest dog picture ever
made that is the claim made for the
latest Gotham production His Mas
| ter's Voice" which with Thunder, the
| Marvel Dog as its star, will make up
| the Thursday double feature pro-
gram. W
| In addition to this wonderful cam
inc actor there is a stellar cast of
| human actors with Mary Carr, Mar
I jorie Daw and George Hackathorne
: at head of a long list of well known
favorites.
| The story Of His Masters Voice"
was written by Frank Foster Davis
owner and trainer of Thunder" and
considered Americas greatest expert
on police dogs. 1t tells of a young
man whose upbringing has resulted in
his being a physical coward through
no fault Of his own. He IS suddenly
taken from the comfort of his own
home and placed in the front line
trenches in France during the great
war. Here his regeneration takes
place and aided by the silent and
faithful efforts of his dog pal.
! The battle scenes in this picture
showing Thunder under fire are spec
tacular in the extreme and the dogs
wonderful intelligence is demonstrate
ed in hundreds of ways.
Frank Campeau heads the cast of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting of TO- at 10 A.

Ermund B. Dubay. Bristol, Ca; Cliff
ford E. Elliott, Bangor; Clarence
Faulkner, Westfield; Rufus L. Fair
veash, South Portland: Clifford Fox,
Calais; Edward B. Cormier, Fanford;
Fred r. Guptill. North Berwick; Rob-
ert A. Gill. Hallowell; Ernest o. Gag
non, Fairfield: Winfield s. Grady,
South Portland; Wilfred Greenwood,
Boylston, Mass; Harry HUFF, Sanford:
BENZ. Hinckley, Gardiner; Norman H.
Jodrey, Bethel; Raymond w. Judkins,
Pennington; II. p. Landers, Bangor;
Clyde Mcclellan, Pittsfleld: George Mi
chaud. Limestone; Rodney l.. Messer,
Union; Aime Ouelette. Biddeford;
Charley White, Bangor: Henry Par
sons, Houlton; Otto Wilke, Rumford;
George Pratt, Hallowell; Justus Wells.
Wilton; William Quirion, Waterville:
Leon Roberts, Bingham: Frank d. Vail.
Upton: Pearl Robertson, Sanford: Jo-
Fort Fairfield; Eddie Veilleux. CHS
holm: Henry j. Sippell, Wells: Taive
Tamlander, Kingfield.
The licenses of the following have
been suspended pending appeal: Luz
cient' Beaudoin, Lewiston; William Il.
Currier, Durham; William Coulomhe,
lewiston: Harold Huff, Portland; j.
w. Farnham, lewiston: Ellsworth e.
Hill, Kennebunk; Robert II. Irving,
Portland.
The licenses of frankie Darro of
Portland, Floyd L. Todd of Cape Ned
dick and Charles F. Velter of Ports
mouth, N. H.. have been indefinitely
suspended on the ground that they are
not proper persons to operate automo-
biles.
Winterport, Charles A. Shellhorn of
Portland and Arthur C. Smith of South
Eliot have been indefinitely suspended
because of reckless driving. The Ii
censes of Walter A. Halves of San
ford and James c. Jones have been
indefinitely suspended because of driv-
ing an automobile while intoxicated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17

sonal observation of the facilit,e. ~.
advantages of the city as an airr ~
Coy. Brewster of Maine ana se,,~..a.
other men prominent In public 49,
commercial affairs also were here ~
consultation with Gov. Trumbuil los
The two governors visited the "a.
OF the proposed airport in the mr. ~
thern suburbs and made tour ~ w ~
surrounding country. Gov. Trnnh.ps.,
visit follows closely OH the insnac.,ttnl
OF the Bangor field by Col.
Trippe, also Of Colonial Airwavs \,
who came here at Gov. Trumbris.
request. The Bangor Chamber -.
Commerce and many fnfiuentiai NJ =
are active in forwarding the nro ~
to make Bangor an airport, and, tSs
necessary land already having bsas
acquired for the purpose, It ia erns.sV
ed that construction work win sons
begin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
To Spend 100000 on
Eastern Maine Roads

Bangor, Me-, May 15-Road build
ing operations, federal, State, State
aid and local. in the eastern part of
Maine this year will entail an ex-
penditure of about $1.000,O00. This
includes important links in the At
lantic highway along the coast and
extending up Penobscot bay and
river, and in the trunk line from
Bangor to-. Moosehead lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Revocation of
Auto Licenses

Secretary of State Frank w. Ball
announces the revocation of the fol-
lowing automobile operators licenses,
all for driving an automobile while in
toXicated:
Edward Vigue, Waterville; Charles
Fitzgerald, Westbrook; Albert Bour-
gea, Lewiston; Louis Boissi. Bidde-
ford; Henry Breon, Jay; Joseph Brule,
Greene: Philias Bolduc, Jackman; Ed
mund p. Dorian. Andover: Leon Ca
ron. Auburn; Charles Cook, Steel Falls;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
Gov. Trumbull
Views Probable Air
Port Site at Bangor

Bangor, Me-, May 15-Gov. Trum-
bull of Connecticut, who is active in
the promotion of commercial aviation
in New England, and who is one Of
the organizers of Colonial Always,
Inc. accompanied by Col. Freeman, an
associate in aviation enterprises,
came to Bangor today to make per-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-17
WCSH, Portland, 256
MONDAY, MAY IT

MUNDA1, MAY II
1857 P. NJ. Washington time signals.
loo T. NJ. Weather report early
stocks; announcements.
lis p. NJ. Noontime service, auspices
First Baptist church, Portland;
address, Rev. r. G. Schell; soloists,
Miss Grace Hysom, Mrs. Silas
Burbank.
$50 T. NJ. Stock market: grain mar
ket.
$40 L. NJ. Weather report; announce
ments.
6.44 p. NJ. Lost and found.
GAS p NJ. News of the day.
6.55 2. NJ. Children's period.
7.40 P. NJ. Baseball scores.
7.45 i. NJ. Weldona health talk.
$50 p. NJ. Strand Theatre Symphony
Orchestra