davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
BASEBALL BROADCAST

BASEBALL BROADCAST
p. M Washington Us. CIeve.
land. u Cleveland. Times Herald
WRC 1862.
WRC Washington. 469 Meters
1856 = rltpgton timp sig
mails.
IL fnoonl Organ Recital BY Mrs
Farley d. Parkinson. broadcast
from the Homer Z. Kilt Piano
Company.
i 5. M Mayer Davis New vii
lard Hotel Orchestra. broadcast
from the New Willard Hotel.
b. Play-by- play account 81
the Washington-C Cleveland baseball
game, broadcast from the studios 81
the Washington Times Herald.
$40 p. M" Wonen's Emancipa
ton Through the Use Of the Idea
Electrical Refrigeration, /" by Fred
erfck G. de zsraga
5:45 p. m.-Book Reviews, By
Mrs. Nina Reed: 'sWhy We Behave
Ike Human Beings" by George
A. Dorsey. and "IIl Never Move
Again. /" BY Fitzhugll Green.
WRHF- Washington, $50 Meters
II a. m. to IL noon-curreni
events. music. police reports
WCAP-V VasllingtCn 469 Meters
s:45-7:45 a. nl.-'aTower Health
Exercises from Metropolitan Tow.
err, New York city.
6:25.6;30 n. n.-"Baseball News
OF the Day.
s.s0.6:4s p. m.-'Kinney Club
Story, by Blanche Elizabeth Wade.
from New York City.
6:45-6:55 p. m.--'' Market Sum,
maries for the Consumer" by the
H. 8. Department OF Agriculture.
6:55-715 p. IN. Mrs. w. r. Reed
contralto. accompanied BY Charles
r Ferry
7:1B-7:sO p. m.-"synthetic Rub.
Der" by II r. Howe. editor OF Jour.
nal of Industrial Engineering Chem.
lstry. presented by the National
Research Council and Science Ser
7:SO.s:so p. m.-"Mozart strins
Quintette," presented through cour,
tesy Of John w. Thompson & Co.,
Washington Realtors.
S.30-S:40 p. m.-Ben Cain jr., In
popular songs, accompanied on the
guitar.
$4,000 D. m.-Maurice Jarvig in
selected readings.
$3.50 p. m.-"WhIttall Anglo.
Persians" from New York city.
9:30-9:35 p. ma talk by Isaac
Cans. relative TO Independence Day
celebration July Sin the District
of Columbia. auspices OF Commun,
lty Center department. public
schools,
9:S5.1O:30 p. m. -Musical progran
BY section Of the Nordica Man.
doiin and Guitar Orchestra OF the
Walter T. Holt studio, Mr.. Holt
conducting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
ARE
RI VIE WE D

Officers Of the 320tI1 Infantry
last night reported at reserve head
quarters for d review preparatory
to leaving for ltheir summer en-.
campnent. at Fort Eustis, Va. with
the Thirty.fourth United States
Infantry there.
Col. GIendie B. Young, command
Inn officer Of the regiment. turned
the instruction FOR the third bat.
talon over to Major Albert =. Bar
rows. and the instruction Tor the
officers ok the second battalion
was turned over to Major Frederick
I,fvinpstofae The regiment will
Ieave FOR Fort Eustis, July Is. to
stay until July 81
Candidates from washington Tor
the CMTC will meet at reserve
headquarters Saturday night % dis
ctiss plans for leaving In q body
Tor Fort Eustig. where the Wash
inRton contingent win be In train.
inR. Lie1t. Col. John Scott, Y. 81.
~ senior executive officer Of the
local reserve headquarters. will be
ii charge sc this meeting.
II Is reported ct reserve head
naIarters that Colonel Scott expects
fo turn command of the headquar.
fere over to Major Albert s. q.
Tucker, u. s. ., early next
He win report &C Fort LeayenWorth
with the command and general
staff school. August
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
POMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS.
BEST PROSPECTS

6:ss D. m.-E3asebaIl News e.
BIZ the bay, washington,
VICAR 1869.
Gas b. m.NIrs. w. n. Reed,
contraItO, Washington. WCAP
l469,.
b. nj Instruments Of the
SyanplOny Orchestra: The
Harm and THE HaT1nOnica, Phil
adelpllfa, WOO 1903.
1850 D. nj Mozart String
Quartet. washington, WCAP
1862: WEAF Home Talent
program; New York, WEAF
l492l.
s i. ia. chlelxeraing Art
lists, Philadelphia, WILT 1856.
$50 d. Il. Ben Cain, IT,, In
popular songs, Washington.
wear t46sl.
3 b. I'M. vIlittalI's Anglo
Persiarls. Wear Chain incItfd.
Ing WCAP la60)
600 D. M. lepeIldellt Day
Talk, By Isaac Cans, Washing
ton, WCAP 1862.
9:35 3. n. lOrdica Mn1ldO-
lin and Guitar Orchestra,
washington, NCAP l469I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
Ry GARDNER MACK
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
LECTURES

6:45 b. n1.--Tenple University Al
dress BY Prof. Paul Keiser: hat
Advertising Il and Does. Phila.
ce.phia. woo tsOSk
7:is D. M. synthetic Rubber,
by FL. e. Howe, editor VI the
journal Of industrial Engineering
Chemistry. Washington. WCAr' t4oVl.
$40 5 m.--Aaaurice Jarvis u Sc.
Iected readings. Washington. veal
$40 5 m.-lndependent DAP talk
BY Isaac Cans. WashingtO Wa &
ti69).
ia ii rr1.-Ten.ninute novel, Tony
Buncay, ST. Louis. WMON szs D.
CFflI.DRENsS HOURS
5. M. Uncle Geebee. New York
WGBS 1910: Krazy Kat Riddles
club. Boston, WNAC ESQ
3. m. Uncle Wip, Phisadeipnia
SIS s. nl.-Uncle Watts Punch
and Judy, Chicago, WON t3O3
peter rabbit. philadelphia We:AU
t277l.
WEAF chain, including WCAR 1851
Dream Daddy, Philadelphia WILT
New York, WRNY 1859
DANCE PROGRAM
8 5. m. Arcadia Dance 0rches-
ira. Philadelphia. WILT 1851. Hotel
Richmond Roof Garden Orchestra,
Richmond. Va, WRVA t256l.
Samuel Dance Orchestra, Atlantic
city, WPG l299).
$50 b. m.--Iotel SyIvanla Or
chestra, PhiiadeIphia. WOO t5O8L
Belleclaire Roof Orchestra, New
York, VIZ 1855. Hotel BOssert
Orchestra New York WIeAF I192l.
I'D p. ul. lack Dennvis Orchestra
New York, WAfCA (s4lA Palmer
House VIctorians. Chicago. WILD
f37Ol. Pelham Heath Inn orchestra,
New York. WEAF t4g2l
III 81 m. l9riOle Orchestra. Chi.
cago, WEBB IS70l Nankin Cafe
EOrchestra minneapolis vN6s1sO t41 Sd
RADltI CONCERT. ETC.
6:45 B. IA. Mrs. w I. Reed con
ltraito, Washington, WCAP 60l
Ticlsen's Corner, New York Wt;lAP
l4ssal.
I 5. na.--Sundiai Shoe Sefenaders
New York, WIZ t465l: EIappit. /
Candy Boys. New York VtcAlT
g492s Instruments of the symphony
Orchestra The Harp and the Ilar-
moniunn, Phlla6 apllia. gFtl0 1909 4
TAO b. m. Mozart String Quar-
tet. Washington WlsAR t4egE Home
Talent Entertainment with Graham
ATt,.1arlee, Leslie JOY. Ralph Went
worth. baritones. Philips Carlilt liaa.
ter AZ ceremonies. Kathleen stewart
Mathilde Harding. and Betty Llitz,
pianists: Arnold Morgan. tenor sIag
Ling and playing popular compost
lions and b number Of other things
cOmp0sed or played BY other lem
hers 81 the station staff. New York.
WEAF 1927 Bonnie ladies New
York VIZ f45sl. KnKA Trio. Pitts.
burgn. IxDKA 1900.
nj Scl1ikeriing artists Phil
| adeaphfa. WILT 1851: Snider's Cat
sup Hour. New York. VIZ t455D.
$50 b. d. Ten Cain In, III pppu
lar songs. uaaffhe ton. VvCAt t46yl
Klein = sereHading Shuen1ak ers. Rev
York. w INCA s341l; Panther IA.
waiian Trio, Fort Worth, Tex.
vHBAP f475l.
p. m.- WhittaII's Angla Per.
slams, NEAF chain. Including WCAF
f46gs Ill and 81. Chicago. WBBN
1920
0:sS b IN. Nordica Mandolin and
Guitar OrcheBfra. Washington
WCAP 1851: LoInbardon and Faults
piano and banjo artists. Buffalo,
WER 1885, The Phantom Violin
Chicago. WGN tSOSl.
1880 p. m.-Congresa Carnival
Chicago. XIV 1885,.
II p. m.-KMOx Eiadio Orchest. 8
St. Louis-t 2SOl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

uuarter.pi11t Of the most wonderful
skin whitsner. softener and bean.
tifier.
Massage this aweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not irri.
tate. Famous stage beauties use ii
ia bring that clear, youthful skin
and rosy.white eonnpl EXON: also as
IL freclsle, aunhurn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable ID.
tion yourself 1T can not be bought
ready to use because It acts best
immediately after Il IS prepared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
SOVIET PLANE TO FLY
TO WRANsl E ISL AND

MOSCOW. June 11.--Possibly TO
make sure that none of this sum
mer's polar expeditions has re-
moved the red flag from Wrangel
Island, Soviet airpIane is planning
flight to the island this month.
The Naval Filler Kalvitz, accom-
panied by two mechanics. will make
the fight in a German Junker
plane. The filters viii explore other
Siberian islands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

who perform at ms from WGN.
Chicago And there Il also the
usual congress Carnival from XIV
ia the same city. Earlier ii the
evening at I o'clock WOO viii
present It's weekly musical talk on
the instruments Of the modern or
chestra, the harp being the sub.
iect this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
U7;teu Skin
9th Lemon

The only harm.
IeBs way TO
bleach the skin
white Il To mix
the juice of two
EN- ons with
three ounces "
Orchard White
which any drug
gIst win supply
for i few cents.
shake well III u
bottle, and you
ANNT - - - y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11
WEAF STAFF TOT
Do ITS STUFF

Any lady OF gentleman in the
radio audience who has no liking
for the STAFF 81 WEAF should keep
the set tuned ont, well away from
that station between the hours Of
7:SU and this evening
warning Is given just IKE that.
because ali the entertainment fur.
nished BY WEAF during this special
hour and i half win be the product
81 its own staff-a Home Talent
program ii II called. Philips Cariin
il to be the master Of ceremonies
because he doesn't pretend to sing
better than Werrenratn, ana tne
only instruments he fortunes y the
microphone and niashie. But 49,.
Graham McNamees Ralph Went
worth. Leslie JOY. Arnold Mcrs u. =,
Ill be the announcing stat lii
MARBLE. James Haupt, Nathanlel
Barcus. and Herold yep. that's the
wav is spell i'm. schaffer, Of the
program, GepArtnaent. will also *.
ercise. each, his respective laryflx
Mafhilde Harding Kathleen Stewart
BETTY Lltz. q. Wilfred JOnrst one
and others win contribute irstru
mentally. and compositions will be
MAYED that are the works OF NVlnEly
Barr. Gerard Chatfield. 81. I)eN0Ie
Julius ,Mattfeld. and Henry 8. Ger.
stIe. This entertainment ought tv
be good.
BALANCED PROGRAM
AGAIN WCAP BILL
with i program that runs the
earntlt from synthetic rubber to
The AnglO.P ersians. from 8 con-
tralto recital to- Fourth of July
hratson WCAp comes. along to-
night With another 81 the type Of
entertainment Tor the evening la
which everybody and anybody
should find something pleasing.
The usual Hobgoblin story from
WEAF will start the evening OF,
after wllic. win come oi9 pf thOee
intimate marketing talks from the
Department Of Agriculture gentle-
man who buys strawberries and
new potatoes so easily and cheaply.
Mrs. WI. 4. Reed VIII contribute
recital of songs written Tor a
contraltO, and III. q. Howe, editor
Of the Journal Of Engineering and
Industrial Chemistry, viii talk On
synthetic rubber. The Moza4 String
Quintet, Ben Cain. Ii popular
songs: Maurice Jarvis With read.
ings, the Angio-P rsiaIla, Isaac
Cans telling about the Fourth Oi
July ana the Nordsca Guitar ana
Mandolin Orchestra follow in the
order named.
SURPRISE PACKAGE
I'm CATSUP PROGRAM
Surprise numbers IRE Becoming
regular radio think these day
ii addition to gettIe the stations
one tunes Tor nd now one has
fallen into the catsup program from
WIZ The naher 81 condimental
music Tor nese ticular manu-.
facturers 81 cond lIderks promise
that At 6'clock they win intro.
duca new and strange sjubileef, 4
whatever that 81 At O'clock the
same station promises some strange
things from the shoe merchants
subsidy.
FOR those who would 50 afar,
and like red haired music makers
there u Patti Ash and his hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-11

Lithuania ana Finland lead the
other Baltic States IN the production
or hides and skins from which
leather Is made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02
DEMANDS EXPRESSED IN BOTH
HOUSE AND SENATE THAT ALL
PRIMARY EXPENSES BE. SLASHlED

as the special committee investigating
campaign expenditures was continu-
ing its inquiry into the Pennsylvania
situation, and it spread to the house.
where Representative Schafer, repub-
lican wisconsin, demanded an inves-
tigation by the house of Representa-
tive Wares successful campaign for
the republican senatorial nomination
in that state to determine if charges
brought out before the senate commit
tee were true.
'If they are" he declared, Ware
should not be seated in the senate and
should be unseated in the house before
the end of this congress"
In the senate, Norris of Nebraska, a
republican, let it be known that he
had endorsed William w. Wilson, the
democratic senatorial nominee in
Pennsylvania as the cnly fit candidate
for the republican voters of that state
to support If Ware is not seated, he
said, "another machine man would be
appointed and nothing would be acs
complished" Opening debate by urg-
inc. passage of his resolution to make
it unlawful for any candate for the
senate to spend more tnan $4,000 in
his campaign, Senator Neely declared
that the primary campaign in Penn
sylyania had exceeded anything in po-
litical history for It's bribery, graft,
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02
GREEN MEASURE
TO AID VET S
PASSES HOUSE
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The house
today passed the Green bill liberal
izing the World war veterans, bonus
bill, to benefit 1880 veterans at an
expense of $14,771,174 over four
year period.
The measure was sent to the senate
by vote of 200 to 1, Representative
Black, democrat, Texas, casting the
negative vote.
The bill would allow validation of
compensation applications signed but
not submitted by veterans before death
and provides for payments to parents
of diseased veterans in need of ad-
justed compensation.
other provisions would remove tech
nicalities on which the comptroller
general has ruled against claims of
veterans and their dependents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02
.NON-PARTISANS
AND SENATOR
NJ YE WIN NER S
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

FARGO, N. D., July 1.-Headed by
Senator Gerald p. Nye, the non -parti :
san league scored decisive victories
in the North Dakota republican pri-
mary, returns from virtually one
fourth of the states precincts indi-
Gated tonight
Coming from behind, Senator Nye
had established a lead of more than
1000 over l.. B. Hanna, credited with
the support of the administration IN
the contest for the short term ending
March 3, 1927, when 1919 of the states
2167 precincts had reported. The vote
stood: Nye 26,367; Hanna 23948; and
C. T. Stone, wet candidate, 5,749. For
the long term nomination, 1,079 pre-
cincts gave Hanna 41,149; Nye 1885.
and Stone 5000.
In the gubernatorial race, Governor
A. G. Sorlie had 1892 votes in 845
precincts, compared with 34,956 for
j. NJ Hanley, Mandan, also termed
an administration candidate. J. A.
McGovern, Fargo, "left wing nom
partisan candidate, had 2,181 votes.
Recognizing the trend of the vote
during the day, Mr.. Hanna conceded
| Ny6 5 NlClOIy, DOIl iOl IllS ollOA W II
and the nomination even while thu
senator was several thousand votes
behind in actual tabulations. Hanle,
likewise conceded Sorlie's nomination
In the congressional contests inddi
/ cations tonight were that the thre
lincumbents-two independents and on
partisan - had been renominate
on the republican ticket.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02
NEAR
ADJOURNMENT, m T,
FEEL
tBy Dispatch A. P. wire)


WASHINGTON, July 1.--Although the
resolution providing for adjournment
of congress Saturday was held in abey-
ance today, there was every indication
that the present session would be
brought to a close then.
Both the house and senate struggled
along slowly during the day to clear
their calendars of pressing business,
and the senate held session tonight
in an effort to ward off the usual pre-
adjournment jam. The house, however,
decided to forego night session, it's
leaders concluding there was not
enough important legislation pending
to warrant it.
One of the bills approved by the SEN
ate was the second deficiency supply
measure, on which adjournment Sat-
urday appears to hinge. It's total was
increased by the senate from $45,000,-
900 to $4,000, 900, and as result Of
amendments, it was sent to conference.
Little difficulty is expected in reach
ing an agreement on points at issue,
and Chairman Madden of the house ap-
propriations committee, who led the
successful fight last week against ad-
dition of an adjournment resolution,
has indicated he will offer no objec-
tion to the plan of leaders to quit at
8 p. m. Saturday, once the deficiency
bill is on it's way to the president.
Leaders expect to send the measure
to the white House tomorrow and the
prediction was made that the adjourn
ment resolution, reported by the house
ways and means committee, would be
adopted by both houses during the
day.
Absentees on the house side were so
numerous today that it appeared that
many members had concluded this ses-
sion was as good as over. With no i'm
portant roll calls in prospect, except,
possibly for one on adjournment, less
than 800 of the 4S5 members were re-
spending to their tla1nes causing re-
publcans some worry for fear
quorum would not be maintained up to
the finish.
Representative Vestal OF Indiana, the
republican whip, setting out to round
up the absentees Of his party, dispatch
ed telegranis to those in nearby states
to hurry back to the capitol, while
Representative Tilson, the republican
leader gave warning on the floor that
adjournment might be impossible "un-
less members stay here and we can
have Quorum within easy reach.
The senate, in addition to disposing
of the deficiency bill, directed its judi
ciary committee to Investigate the
handling of the bread trust" cases by
the department of Justice and the fed
eral trade commission, got into an ex-
tended discussion of campaign expehdi-
lures and came close to a vote on the
Dill radio control bill, which leaders
hope to get through before adjourn
ment.
The house, in session for several
hours, passed a senate bill to increase
pensions of Civil and Mexican war
veterans and acted on batch of mis-
cellaneous bills.
At it's night session, the senate, op-
Grating under rules requiring unani-
I nous consent for consideration and
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02
| EWIS DOUGLAS
TONIGHT;
IS LOG AL M AN

Friends and supporters of Lewis w.
Douglas of Phoenix, democratic
candidate for congress this fall, VIII
be afforded an opportunity to meet
him this evening at o'clock In the
parlors of the Gadsden hotel.
The "Douglas-For Congress club"
will conduct an informal reception for
Young Douglas at that time and all
the members of that organization
have been informed of the meeting
and are requested to be there.
Douglas is coming here from Bis
bee for the informal gathering to-
night and although he is not to
make a formal address at this time,
he will probably speak brienfly to
those at the meeting.
native of this section, Lewis
Douglas has countless supporters in
the Douglas -Bisbee district among
ments. There are now 35 charter
both the younger and older ele-
members of the Douglas -For-Con-
gress-club" and these original mem
bers are to enlist the support of
hundreds of other democrats of the
city.
The meeting tonight will be open
to everyone interested in meeting
Lewis Douglas and the club which
is in charge is expecting bie
t11rnol1t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02
u. S. SUR PLUS.
END OF YE A r
WAS $337,767,8I6
fRz Dispatch A. P. wlrel

WASHINGTON, July /. - Secretary
Mellon reported today government
surplus of $S7776IS16 for the fiscal
year just closed.
A record collection of customs, to-
taIing $579, 4SO, ,O92, as well as heavy
income tax YIELD amounting to ST.,
9S2,O4O,O8S, swelled the treasury fund
far beyond the needs of the govern
ment.
The $39O,OOO,OOO surplus recently
forecast by President Coolidge for the
year which ended last night, failed to
materiaIize, however, as result of
last minute disbursements to meet a
postoffice department deficit and tax
refunds. At that it was more than
three times the total estimated by ad-
ministration officials in February.
The total cost of government during
the last twelve months, exclusive of
debt retirement charges, was $3,O79,-
611,822, a reduction Of about $S3,9S7,-
312 from the year previous.
The surplus was Immediately ap.
piled by Secretary Mellon to retire. /.
ment of the public debt, cutting it to
$19,643,216,315, and making the total
reduction in the debt for the year
$872,977,572. Income tax collections
were 1921, ,5O2,265 above those of a year
ago, despite the reduction in rates
provided by the new revenue law
which was effective in the last two
quarters of the fiscal year. AS a re-
suit of the reductions made in the
public debt, Secretary Mellon init
mated today that the interest on it
this year would be $75,OOO,OOO, or $47,-
100000 less than last year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02

The decision to leave last night came
suddenly after all arrangements hao
been made to continue the search mere
early this morning. Mrs. MCPHERSON
sent for Chief of Police Percy BoWden
and told him that she must return to
the coast at once. She conferred with
him hurriedly about the case ana
about the progress made yesterday
and asked him to carry on with the
steady. tireless effort that has so far
characterized the seemingly endless
task.
The spirit is here, it shows IN the
offers of assistance from dozen
leading citizens, it is apparent in the
grim statement of the trail worn
members of the posse viii Will strive
to find the shack and clear up the
case, it came out last night from the
lips of a man with whom expression
is not a virtue when Chief Percy Bow
den said that he was tired, so tired
that he felt weak, ana then in the next
breath put his approval to the plans
of the searchers to renew the quest
early today with renewed energy
In the words of the evangelist
spoken after the last excursion into
the desert yesterday, the trail is get
ting closer and the work of Thursday
has not been lin vain. 1t has proven
that there are thousands of acres OF
land yet to be explored and number
less shacks and localities to be visited
in the next few days.
Mrs. McPehrson found two shacks
yesterday which were much like the
one in which she was held, but neither
of them entirely filled the description.
She made it plain last night that there
is to be no half way Identification OF
the shack. She said: "There is only
one story of this case, it is the story
that / have told and there will never
be any other story. This story must
be proven beyond any question OF
doubt and when the shack is found
there will be something there to prove
it to all men,"
Mrs. Mcpherson thanked everyone
with whom she came in contact dur
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02

ing her one day here and in each in
stance she had some reason for thank
ing them, for probably during the
one day even when the party were
away from the city the greater part
of the Wme, hundreds of mn and
women were able to say a few words
to her and to aid her or try to aid
her in some way.
The evangelist, even in the stress Of
searching for the shack and in the
hurry and furry of rushing for the
train back to the coast, did not for
one moment forget those to whom she
has become in any way indebted dur
ing the case. She spoke especially Of
A(Continued on Page Five)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-02
lBx Dispatch A. p. Mirel


WASHINGTON, July /. - Demands
that steps be taken to prevent exces-
sive expenditures of money in primary
campaigns were voiced in both the
senate and house today with the re-
cent Pennsylvania primary the par
tlcular target.
Aroused by a speech of Senator
Neely, democrat, West Virginia, sew
eral senators joined him in a denunci-
alton of the Pennsylvania primary
campaign, Senator Reed, republican,
Pennsylvania, retorting that the pri-
mary system, not corruption, was the
fault
During the debate, with Senator
Boroh, republican, Idaho, author of
the constitutional amendment creating
the senatorial primary, assuming the
lead, the system was defended as q
bulwark for the protection of the peo-
pie from grating. politicians.
The senate discussion got under way