davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-26

the coming year. These programs
have been a feature of the studio
school activities since it's founding by
August KingSmith nine years ago,
and each year they are of higher
standard than before. Although these
recitals, ballet dance programs and
other numbers are limited to the stu
dent body and a few invited guests
usually members of the girls fam
ilies-their reputation has become es-
tablished in the Capitals circle of
artists.
No attempt will be made this year
to present anything on large scale
for the general public in the school,
but the intimate chamber music and
dance and dramatic programs which
have been developed through the nine
seasons solely for the development of
the pupils themselves, will be con-
tinued in the same dignified, conserva-
tive and traditionally quaint manner.
The musical work at the studio
school will continue along the same
standards, with Helen Ware in charge
Evening star., 1926-09-26
fContinued from Fifth Page.)

porated under the laws of the District
Of Columbia.
The qualifications for membership
are: First, every member should be
90 far advanced in vocal art that she
cen sing an aria or song intelligently
before a cultured audience; second,
faithful attendance at the rehearsals
once a week.
A tentative program includes works
by Palestrina, Schubert, Brahms and
Bizet.
There are already two large groups
Of woman singers in this city, but
competition is always welcome
factor in maintaining ever higher
standards in work, and Mr.. Pache's
composers for the first public per-
formanee sound most encouraging.
hshed at 5527 Thirty-ninth street
suing a pamphlet for it's first season.
Alice B. Harvey, organizer. has taken
as her motive Musical taste develops
through that on which 1t feeds" She
began her musical career in Washing
ton, studying piano with her mother
and John Porter Lawrence. She
studied violin with Josef Kaspar and
organ with Mr.. Lawrence. She won
q scholarship and teachers certificate
at the Royal Conservatory Of Music
at Leipzig. Germany. Last June she
was graduated with honors from the
New England Conservatory Of Music
Announcement is made Of the en-
eagement of Elizabeth Stewart, So
prano; Rose Guaraldi, contralto;
George Cowles. tenor, and Romeo
Guaraldi, baritone, as soloists at St.
Peters Church. Miss Stewart, a new
singer in the Capital, is on the teach.
ing staff Of the Washington College of
Music. Mr.. Cowles, the tenor Of
Georgetown University, has been So
loist at St. Gabriel's Church for sew
eral seasons. Mr.. and Mrs. Guaraldi
have just recently completed an en-
gagen1ept as soloists in an opera pres
entation on a prominent theatrical
circuit.
The new quartot will sing for the
first time friday evening at the holy
hour service, beginning at 7:S0. Chris
topher Tenley, organist and director,
who spent the Summer in New York
Evening star., 1926-09-26

singing at the Illinois Theater of Chi.
cago. He studied here with Otto T.
Simon. Mr.. Watts is in the cast OF
the operetta, Dearest Enemy" The
company has just completed it's Spring
and Summer run in New York City.
La Vergne Sims Fairchild, a new
conner to Washington, has accepted a
soloist position at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, and has
opened a studio on Connecticut ave-
nue. She comes from the Cincinnati
Evening star., 1926-09-26

q prominent member for many sea-
sons I'm Washington music life and
generally best known for his work
with the MOtet Society here, also is
the writer of many books ON musical
subjects. His newest article, entitled
"The Voice i'm Singing" is terse,
clearly defined compilation of state
ments about the human voice and
how it should be used. An interesting
paragraph says:
"The vowel is the heart.thrOb in
singing. 1t alone is affected by mu.
sic. The cOnsOnant is the vertebrae.
1t weighs the vowel to earth, and
stiffly and aTr0gant1y holds itself
alOOf from the influence of music"
Evening star., 1926-09-26

recting scenes of his epic picture. He
declared every detail to be carried OUT
perfectly in the reproduction.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

THE added features and
Il Improvements i'm this
imposing array, not only
assure you dependable
and brilliant performance
not only provide still
greater operating econ
omy and longer life not
only typify a policy
pledged to progress 80.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
THAT THE AMERICAN FAMILY
MAY HAVE, MODERATE IN
WSTMENTA CAR THAT CRkTIFIES
THEIR finer TASTES AS WELL AS
SATISFIES THEIR EVERY NEED"


Oldsmobie Six now embodies in the new Series "E"
features of known value and improvements Of demon
strated worth such Larger LHead Engine Crank
Ventilation . Dual Air Cleaning Oil Filter +.
Harmonic Balancer. Three-Way Pressure Lubrcation
..TwoWay Cooling Full Automatic Spark Control.
Twin Beam Headlights, Controlled from Steering
Wheel. Thermostatic Charging Control Tapered,
Dome>Shaped Combustion Chambers High Velocity,
Hot Section Manifold. Special Design Light Cast>Iron
Pistons Honed Cylinders Silent Timing Chain .
Balloon Tires ). Exclusive Chromium Plating Duco
Finish New beauty of line and appointments in
Fisher Bodies and many other features of demon
strated worth.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

they verify in full meas
ure the Oldsmobile pur>
pose as published some
weeks ago
" that the American
family shall have, at a
moderate investment,
a car that gratifes their
finer tastes as well as sat.
isles their every need"
Evening star., 1926-09-26

Charles ]. Watts, tenor. is now
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Sale Of a Special Purchase of
Glove Silk
Underwear SAMPLE

Beautiful Garments that statesmen m - ~
proud to sho, samples OF W
their $375 to $3.50 " Ze>O
Models!
Co,Uns-Enuelope Chenise-Vests-Pantas
Of fine quality glove silk Some of these be matched
in sets that would make delightful gifts for the bride or
graduate.
The gowns and chemise in plain and fancy styles
Vests are lace trimmed and in two-tone combinations The
pantas in variety of novel styles Coors are pink
peach and maize.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Dainty and Cool
BandetteS
81 and $50

Of lace, crepe de chine and silk bro
cade, in white and pastel shades
Enough support and yet very cool.
They are designed to give the upiift ct
feet. The shoulder straps are Of ribbon.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
FOR SALE-HOCSES.


9 y HOUSE, NEAR lst AND YOU SITS
pered: space for garage. Phi North 1857.
4 RARE DESIGN. OF AN ENGLISH TYPE
nome NV. with ideal environment: new and
WiIBouRN Bon som son 'f star o aofes' We
LEAVING CITY-MUST SELL: BEAUTI-
rooms; high part Petworth: splendid condi-
ti0n real home: act quickly. Address Box
397-M. Star office
900 MD AyE--9-R. BRICK: ANIL: HW.
splendid investment. or home that will pay
LOT LOT self; small cash. easy terms Address
$500 CASH-PRETTY BUNGALOW. FIVE
rooms rooms. bath ami. coy fireplace, hardwood
$ Allegheny ave Takoma PARK. '
I'm ST NE.-NEAR HOLY NAME
Church--Colonial. rms. and bath. sleeping
porch: breakfast porch = h.-w.h.; elec.: brick
house in fine condition: less than SO. 900
easy terms. Call Line. 1877.
MODERN NEW BRICK HOME. JUST OFF
- feet wide: 8 rooms. breakfast room, large
concrete front porch, double inclosed rear
bath: also shower bath and toilet in base
ment: garage; real home: owner leaving
city February l Will sell at low price; with
Snall cash payment for quick sale. Phone
ST. NORTHEAST BARGAIN-MoDERN
h-room colonial porch brick: best St ne:
double ,s%r6t pax~l alley owner
price on good terms Phone Line sls3
PIX. Sc: INV h.. ell. laundry. 3 porches:
S6.995: move in; 500 deposit. Cleve. 1909:
SPLENDID Ne. VALUE! 1915, CASH NEW
S6950. No agents Cleve $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
MOODKlDGE,. d. [.

:. Owner leaving town. Bargain. Best lora-
Gara2r large lot. reduced Tor quick sale
easy terms Positively the best buy III a
Low bungalow. ) rooms sleeping porch,
H.-w.h. only $3.50. Terms Several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

3'o9 18th St. Ne, Z block south R. I. Az


New S-room residence. G-room bungalow.
d"nc" on 10 acres. with fruit. .shrubterv
and shade trees. Inspect now before prices
t.Naare with coming OF Spring. Phone for
auto. CLOYD BYARS. i05 southern
Building 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

~ COLORED.
Near 18th and r SITS nw-Laree p-roon,
brick residence: this house must be sold at
once. No reasonable offer refused
GRACE STEIN & co
400 Insurance Bldg Franklin 1nao1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11

Mrs. Ben Ahrens, Mr.. and Mrs. J
b. Smith and daughters, Helen and
Reglna and son Leo, and Raymond
Ritter.
The st. Mary's Guild of the Epis-
copal church will serve supper and
hold a Fancy Goods Sale at the F I.
w. Sprague home Thursday after
noon and evening Dec. 9.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith OF
Detroit, Mich, arrived in Sank Cen
ire Tuesday where they visited until
Wednesday with old friends. Mr..
Smith was a former Sank Centre
boy having lived here about ten years
ago.
George Washington Adams of
Andrews, Ind, arrived Tuesday eve
ming and is spending several days in
and around Sank Centre visiting rel
atives. The gentleman is cousin of
Mrs. VIM. DeLaurier. This is Mr..
Adams first visit to Minnesota and
he was agreeably surprised at the
moderness and size of Sank Centre.
He is enroute to Los Angeles, CAL,
where he expects to spend the winter.
He will stop enroute for visits at Sc
attic, Wash, and Portland, Ore. Mr..
Adams is a Civil War veteran 80
years old and cast his first vote for
Lincoln while he was still in the SER
vice and only 18 years of age. He
is as vigorous and spry as most men
of so. The Herald acknowledges a
pleasant visit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11
THE CHURCHES

Our Lady of the Angels Church
High Mass, sermon and Benedic-
ton at 1000 A. M.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 A .
M.
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A. M.
High Mass at 1000 A. M, Vespers
at 1880.
~
Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning worship 1890. Subject
"Jesus"
Sunday School II AS. Adult Bible
classes same hour.
Epworth League GAS. Subject
youths Christ"
Evening service 1880. Installation
officers of Epworth League.
Sermon topic: Goods Command
that We Answer our Own Prayers"
Strangers welcome.
Monday evening, Sunday School
Board meeting.
Tuesday evening regular monthly
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11
AROUND THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larson of
Minneapolis spent Sunday in this
city visiting with the gentleman S
father, Jeppa Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Spoden and
children of st. Cloud spent Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt. Meyers of this city.
Mrs. John Bartell who is now in
the Pine City territory as saleslady
for the St. Paul Milling Co., spent
the week end at her home in this
city.
Miss Doris Benson who is attending
St. Cloud Normal spent the week end
in this city visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Benson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Micheals who
have resided in Hoboken moved their
household goods to their new home on
the Jack Mahannah farm east of this
city near the Paul Domke farm.
The first Lyceum Course number
takes place tonight at the school
auditorium at o'clock. The Scheur'
be heard in recital-Adv.
Miss Minnie Boyer returned to ST.
Cloud Sunday, at which place she is
attending Teachers College. Miss
Boyer had visited in this city since
Wednesday with her mother Mrs
Matilda Boyer.
Miss Rose Minette returned Thurs
day of last week from Chokio, Mimi;
at which place on Wednesday morn
ing Nov. 3rd she attended and acted
as bridesmaid at the wedding of Peter
Ritter son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Ritter of Ward Springs and Miss
Laura Mole daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Mole of Alberta. Others at
tending the wedding from here were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter and
son Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ritter,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11
PADUA

Otto Wamsley was business call
er at Frank Essler's and Joe Essler's
Friday.
Anton Krink called on Henry Egan
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Egan and
family were pleasant Sunday after
noon callers near Grove Lake at
Adolph Rezencheck's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rezencheck and
sons were Sunday afternoon callers
at Mr.. Deusk's farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rezencheck and
family were pleasant callers at Win
Doubrava's Sunday.
Mary Rooney assisted on the town
board during election, Francis Roo
ney, Ben Imdick, Frank Essler, Henry
Bartinger and Walter Nicholson also
served. The people did not turn out
to vote in large numbers.
Mrs. Henry Egan and son Ed
mond, Wallace Kinney and Edna
Rowe were Sunday evening visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rezencheck's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11
CEDAR LAKE

The Misses Ortiz were. invited
guests at the Mrs. Katherine Ehr
home in Sank Centre Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lentz spent
Sunday afternoon at the Louie Rhe-
kamp home.
Mrs. Frank Gallenbach called on
her friend Mrs. Atkinson one day
last week.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Schwarz-
bauer and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Unger
were guests Sunday evening at the
Richard Weber home.
Mrs. Anna Eltgroth spent few
hours Thursday afternoon at the
Steuer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gamradt and
family of Princeton, MINI, spent Q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11

few days the past week visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity and at Alexan-
dria.
Mrs. John Lentz was a business
caller at the Henry Poppe home Mon
day afternoon.
Richard Weber was a business call
er at the Carl Steuer home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Ella Gamradt and family
spent Sunday evening at the Frank
Tank Jr. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steuer called
at the John Lentz home Sunday eve
ming.
Roy and Luella Knott spent Sun
day afternoon with their sister who
works near Padua.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11

Miss Catherine Wedl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Unger Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Schwarzbauer and Joe Thielen.
MIR. AND MRS V. T. CONKLIN
entertained at o'clock dinner
Friday evening. Covers were laid for
eight.
THE DORCAS SOCIETY OF THE
M. E. Church met in the church par
lors last Tuesday evening ait $50 for
their regular meeting.
ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11

meeting Of official board.
"Wednesday evening prayer anc
Bible study 1880.
Thursday evening choir rehearsal
O.
Episcopal Church
Regular Sunday service at 1880
A. M.
Second Sunday of the month, eve
ming services at 500 P. M.
Holy Communion the first Sunday
Of every month at 1890 A. M.
Church School at IL AS A. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11

| l. .
will be served.
ON SUNDAY NOV. 1 A TRIPLE
birthday celebration was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tomb
ers Sr. of this city. The occasion
marked the birthdays of John Tom
bers ST., and his son and daughter,
John Tombers Jr. and Mrs. N. E..
Rassier of Richmond. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Tombers
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. John Tombers Jr.,
and Miss Hilda Pfeiffer a sister of
the latter Mrs. Tombers, and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. E. Rassier and family of
Richmond.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE SIZE
ben entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Steffes and family at a 1890
dinner Sunday.
TEN BOY FRIENDS OF FRANK
Steffes very delightfully."- surprised
him on his 10th birthday last Thurs
day evening when they gathered a.
the Steffes home to assist him in a
celebration. A sociable evening was
enjoyed and at eleven o'clock re-
freshments were served.
r.
MR.. ANR MRS. JOE SAUER AND
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mondloch went
to West Union Sunday evening
where they attended a church supper
given by st. Alexius church of that
village.
MR.. AND MRS. E. w. QUINN OF
Melrose were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Boutell of
this city.
MRS. NJ. HOGAN ASSISTED BY
Miss Rose Donahue will entertain the
w. n. A. Circle next Tuesday after
noon Nov. 16.
Mr.. AND MRS. B. o. VOGEL EN-
tertained three couples at a o'clock
dinner Sunday evening. The guests |
We're: MF. and Mrs. Ed Schurmann
and son Virgil, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray |
Prasch and daughter Mary Margaret j
and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Vogel.
THE MESDAMES. HENRY BORG |
mann and B. T. Dubois entertained |
at four tables of bridge and l 80 |
luncheon Wednesday and today,
Thursday.
THE ORIGINAL BRIDGE CLUB
was entertained to a one thirty /
luncheon Wednesday atsthe home of
Mrs. R. A. Crickmer.
MAYOR AND MRS. L. w. WHIT
son entertained thrse couples at a
700 o'clock dinner Saturday evening.
D.
MR.. AND MRS. L. L.. KELLS EN-
tertained IS guests at o'clock din
ner Monday evening.
THE GRADATIM CLUB WILL
meet at the home of Mrs. L. l.. Kells
next Wednesday Nov. II.
MRS. A. w. B1RTHELD ENTER
tanned at 1 80 bridge luncheon Fri
day afternoon at three tables.
MRS. A. w. BARTHELD WILL
entertain this Friday afternoon at
four tables of bridge at her home at
the O. K. Ranch.
MRS. HOWARD WILCOX WILL
go to Osakis Saturday where she will |
attend bridge luncheon given by
Mrs. Harry Tobey.
THE HESPADIA CLUB WAS EN-
tertained at the home of Mrs. j.
F. Dubois to 1870 bridge lunch
con Tuesday.
MRS. GEORGE STEINER AS
sisted by Mrs. George Berggreen en-
tertained at nine tables of Bridge
Saturday afternoon.
THE ROYAL NEIGHBORS WERE
entertained Tuesday afternoon at the
nome of Mrs. George Ogren.
THE HOME GUARDS OF THE
M E. Church were entertained Mon
day evening to 6 o'clock supper at
the home of Mrs. o. S. Cass.
Mr.. AND MRS. RICHARD WEB
n entertained at a 500 O'Clock din
Ter last Sunday evening. The
guests present were: Rev. "A. ART, !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11

THE WOAnAiN'S HOME MIS-
sionary Society of the Methodist
church will hold public meeting at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11

MRS. NJ. HOGAN ASSISTED BY
Miss Rose Donahue will entertain the
w. n. A. Circle next Tuesday after
noon Nov. 16.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-11-11

the home of Mrs. Frank Pangburn
Friday afternoon Nov. IL at 200
o'clock. Mrs. E. E. Calkins will
give a report of the National con-
vention at Rochester, N. Y. Lunch
will be served.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-01
EIoweAbout-
By ED HOWE

Copyright by The Bell syndicate, Inc.l
Men no more than half believe in
the big ideas; and half the time
the big ideas are stolen.
Everyone of fair intelligence knows
the importance of modesty.
Dragging will not do, if one hopes
to get along; people themselves are
braggarts, and quickly condemn the
habit in others.
have often observed the studied
attempts Of people to be modest, and
that 1t comes hard with them they
want to brag, but know it is not adj
visable to do SO, and SO refrain as
much as they can.
Modesty is civilized. a cultivated
habit: mans natural instinct is to
advertise impudently, and claim more
than he is entitled to.
But he has somehow learned the
value of modesty, ard tamely tries
to practice it.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-01

mission of FIVE members to cooperate
with Secretary Hoover in keeping or
der in the air, where broadcasting and
other forms of wireless in the past
have operated in some instances with
great confusion. The bill provides
for the issuance of station and oper-
ators' licenses by the secretary of com
merce. Opposition to it conferred
about the contentious of some mem
bers that no machinery was provided
that would insure against radio
monopoly and that it gave the secre-
tary too much power
Only one major amendment was
added to the committee draft of MAa
BILL This change, proposed by Il
sentative Davis (Dem., TENN
out a provision to give the Coz
department the power to rem
imposed for infraction of radio
tons. The five members of TIN
commission would be appointe'
five zones to be established.
tors who were refused licens
have the right to appeal tol
trict of Columbia Court of
1t was stipulated that the
should have power to close
ton during war ''or other enc
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-01

@ ECOND LIEUT.. JOHN S. TIL
y SON of the United States
was hanged for the murder
seventeen-year-old fiancee. VIII
said he could not live witt
marry because of his insuficie
ary. He was the first AmericaI
to be executed in peace time.
Thompson killed Miss AudreA
ligh at Manila in the early m
of April 5, 1925 She was the
daughter of Capt. Hamilton P, Cd Y
medical corps, and they were en-
to be married.
T%HE annual circus season this
A will lack one of its greatest IL
for the children, according to ~
coming from headquarters of the q.
circuses at Peru, Ind.
The circus parade, 1t has been
cided by showmen there, is to be alJ
doned. The high-priced performed
especially the Europeans. will not n
rade. The big circuses now visit onl
the larger cities, it is explained. an
MONDAY traffic problems and the grow
ing distance of the circus lot from Il
railroad make the parade phyFical
impossible.
Ten years ago there were 20 Ct
cuses with trains of ten or more raj
road cars. Now there are only
dozen, but these have expanded unit
the largest circus in the country ira
els with 1900 persons. and the SMALL
ones carry about GOO.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-01

MANUFACTURERS in the MIDI
1V1 West were rallying for a fin
fight againft passage of the GoodiI
bill, pending in congress. If enactA
the bill would have the practical eff
of preventing permanently the i
state commerce commission fro4
scinding its ruling against est
ment of cheaper rail rates on
commodities from Middle West
to Pacific coast cities.
Midwest shippers take the posfY
that without the cheaper ''long haV
rates they cannot hope to compe
with their rivals on the Atlantic sc
board on account of low rate wat
transportation via the Panama can;
Manufacturers say important indu
tries are likely to desert Chicago 4
more favorable locations adjaq
water routes. Refusal of the G
sion to grant the request of indt
leaders Of this section and OF the
continental railroads. that the tn
rates be lowered, spurred to d 3 Is
activity opponents of the Goodin
Many believe the commissions n
may weaken opposition to the bill
congress.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-01

TNDER a suspension Of o.
~ holly contested by a
group, the house of represeF
passed the Porter bill, author
appropriation of $10.000,000
purchase or construction of
embassy and consular bull
foreign capitals.
Under the terms Of the bi
was approved by the Presto
budget bureau and the Stat
ment, expenditure Of the mos
be limited to 100000 a year
years, under the direction of a
ing commission, which will
three members Of the house al
resentatives of the State depal
The bill is designed to permit Il
centration in one building Of a
eminent activities in particul
eign capital.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-04-01

a MOTHER important event In the
"A radio world was the passage in
the house of representatives by vote
Of 218 TO 124 of the White bin de-
signed to create federal radio com
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

Champ was rare Judge Of men
He was quick to recognize tie abii-
ity of the young westerner and as
sisted him in getting committee as
signments which enabled him to
look after the interests of his state.
The friendship thus formed con-
tinued until the great Miss ourian
passed to the ImmOrtals. To the
day of his death, Speaker Clark in
sisted that Hayden was one of the
ablest men in the house.
He has ability and courage. plus
sanity" the old speaker used To
say. He is progressive, but he is
responsible. He never tears down
the old structure until he is pre-
pared to put something better in
its place"
After all, that is the only kind
of Progressive who gets anywhere.
and that's the kind of Progressive
Arizona should send to the senate.