davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
VOTE FOR STICK
0UEEREST EVER
CAST IN SENATE
ny CHARLES p. STEWART

Washington, May 7.-On the qucs-
ton whether Smith w. Brookhart OF
Iowa should keep his seat in the Unit
ed States senate or give it up to Dam
icl +. Steck-Stcck wOn--sOmc OF the
uuccrcst votes were cast that the old
hanrcr-on around the Capitol can re-
member.
It wasn't that regular party lines
we're shot completely full of holes.
That's become the rule rather than
The exception in the last two or three
years.
But in this case the senator's were
regardless not alone of party. they
didn't even break into liberal and con-
scrvativc groups. They were all
iumbled up, Democrats and Rcpubil-
cans. Farmer-Laboritcs, liberals and
conservatives alike. To sort en- out
looks like a hopeless job.
Some Of the Votes
Brookhart's a radical Republican.
Senator Ashurst's liberal Democrat.
It was nat ural for Ashurst to vote for
Brookhart in preference to the DEM
ocratic but conservative Stcck.
Senator Buffers an ultra conscrv-
alive Republican. 1t was equally ma
tural for him to vote for Stcck.
Butte note-the ultra-conservatlvcly
Republican Senator Bingham was for
Brookhart. Still, though conservative
Bingham's extra conscientious. nc
voted, not the way he felt. but as
he thought he ought. So he doesn't
count. 49,,
CHANGING on down the hist We como
to another Brookhart vote that Ger
tainly surprises us-the vote OF the
dyed-in- thc-wool regular Republican
Senator Curtis, senate majority floor
leader, whom Brookhart's radicalisn
in the 68th congress nearly drove
wild.
Reed Of Missouri voted for Brook
hart. but Reeds notorious Demo
cratic insurgent and Brookhart was
his kind of senator, regardless o.
his party label.
Reed of Pennsylvania. however
And his colleague, Pepper? Repub
lcans, yes. but as regular as tw'
clocks. and with no more in common
with Brookhart's kind of Republican
ism than they have with Trotsky's
They cast BrOokhart votes.
And, of all senators, Read Smoot
not only conservative but reaction
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
WHICH SHALL
IT BE, HOOVER
OR COOLIDGE
Commerce Secretary Said tn
BE Ccolidge's Second
Choice For President
my CHARLES p STEWART)

Washington, May THE general
impression in Washington is that
President Coolidge means to be re
nominated in 1928.
If, however, by any chance he
changes his mind, it's said Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover is his choice.
Or, in case he does keep the 1923
nomination for himself, it's inferred
he'd be for Hoover in 1882.
Hoover would be SO then, and it's
"a long time ahead.
The essential point Is that Cool
idge thinks well enough Of his COM
merce secretary to believe he'd
make the best president he knows
Of, next to himself.
Depends On Him
That the president depends more on
Hoover than any other member of
his cabinet, with the single eXccp-
ton of Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon, in the la.tcr's own particular
department, isn't much of Il secret.
This is speaking, Of course, Of Off
cial relationships. Personally the
chief executive doubtless is more in
innate with Attorney General Sar-
gent.
Hoovcr's department is near the
cabinet seniority, ranking only the
Department of Labor, but actually
the Californian has succeeded IN
making it the most important OF all,
in many ways.
Offered Other Places
Barring the portfolio Of justice
for which he lacks the legal train
ing. and Of the treasury, so long rs
it remains in Melons hands, Hoover
could have had any other place in
the presidents official family long
agO, mad he wished.
Indeed at various times the prcsl-
dent has wanted to transfer him, but
Hoover preferred not.
us easy to understand why. Nomi
nally any change, except downward,
into the Labor Department, would
be promotion for him, but really he'd
have less authority at any rate tenn
porarily, while he was expanding his
new department, as he has the one
he prcsides over now.
Unqucstionably that's what he'd do.
From the minute he took office. the
process Of assimilation, by the Com
merce Department, of bureau here,
division there. a commission some
other place, has been going on.
Anywhere he went it's certainty
the same thing would begin, only 1T
would have to begin at the begin
ming.
Gets What He Wants
For instance. as secretary OF COM
mcrcc. Hoover gazed covctuously up
on the Bureau of Mines and tho pat
ent office, originally appcndagcs OF
the Interior Department.
lie wanted 'em for his department
and he got en-
Hoovcr's the soul Of efficiency, but
is cfficicncy-cxccpt political eff.
ciency--an asset to a politician?
wonder.
Still, Coolidge evidently believes in
him politically.
And nobody can say Cal Coolidge
doesn't know his notifies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
That means
richer. flavor

.WHEN children say they don't
!: w like oats, it's usually because
rich Quaker flavor is missing.
!: Children who ordinarily don't take
!, to. oats are often quickly won to this
important food, simply by giving
tisem "Quaker.'
Il: The flavor is uniquely different;
toasty. rich and creamy, Quaker
Oats alone has it. Some 50 years
were spent in perfecting it.
: Quaker milling, too, retains much Of
he bulk" of oats. And that makes
. iaxatives less often needed. Thus pro-
tin, carbohydrates and vitamines and
J. sbtlk" combine in making Quaker
JO1ts an excellently balanced ration.
Get Quick Quaker Cooks in 5 to 5
nainutes) or Quaker Oats today At
Jour sroeef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
DATE SCHEDULE FOR THE
MONTH OF MAY
Compiled by the Bismarck Association Of Commerce
-. A. X. Grand Pacific
\ A L.

4. R.Grand Pacific 0o
n,n si Er r o. T. ,,i;., 500 80"
~, 500
5 rs y 6 + AuA'iar,--Eiks Hall 500
" Moniav Cub Mr. NJ " Roam .,...........
ry,hinn sis,er-A o. T. W Hall 600
Hall 800
J., q. 500
$3.50
II kiwan Club Grand Pacific Hotel ~
Club Club Rooms. G3O
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s Y",""s 'n' o. g. 1 w. Iisi - ] 500
= American Legion Auxiliary Mr. W. r. Cole ..........
= n rhaHn6 lav ana an r. Nl' l 500
Knights Of CoumbusSt Mary 500
1880
u Lions cIuh Grand iaes Hotel. ~ So 90
M as "" Bne Lodge ny Te 'nn,I " 500
Pacific 1915
h htn re o. e. " Hall Sis
o. +. Subordinate o. Hall .....,........ 500
OF L. Hotel $3.50
. Rotary Club Grand Pacific Hotel l2:I5
knrh,s Of 4'G %y,hias O. " a afy
" Asos Nlmh Of commres Board Of Directors T. Hotel 's dS
Company a. o Thi,, and and. Mai" $40 $40
B. p o. ENB r O. f. Hail - " .......... 500
o. r. l. o. 9. f. Hall Observation-Disclosures. 500
kh's Pacific 81 hc,e , &c
Py,han Ssters-A O. T. W. Hall
City 500
O. O T. CanonI O. f. Hall 500
W. Club-Club 1870
Lady Forcsters-St Marys
Subordinate 0. Observation-Disclosures.
Y N"s""'s ,%'G o. t. a 500 SO"
e 1915
O. W Observation-Disclosures.
y "A"Thrd Main. 80
O.
125
CITY oommss'on-Cty Hall S;oo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

airy. to his backbone. He plunkcd for
Brookhart when his name was called.
It may seem odd to marvel that
Republicans voted to seat Republi-
can--but not when one considers the
present scrambled state Of politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

Take Senator Bruce, very, very
conservative Democrat. The very, very
conservatively Democratic Stcck was
just the man to catch Brucc's vote,
and so he did.
But it would have been good dea!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
PURE MILK CONTROL
By A. w. Ecklund

The following address on Pure Milk
Control, delivered yesterday by A. w.
EcHlund, bactcriologist. at the meet
ing Of the North Dakota Public
Hea lth Officers association. will be
of interest to all persons interested
in health measures:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

1924, though he says he's going to be
q regular Democrat now.
Amt it . mixed up rlicss2 Politics
doesn't make sense any more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

ATE PLENTY MEAT
Washington.--Th average consum-
CIR ate 154.3 pounds of meat in 1895, ac-
cording to a report of the National
Meat and Livestock Board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
DrsICNs HEIaCOPTER

London Sir Bradford Leslie, FAM
Gus bridge builder, is finishing a de-
sign Of hclicoptcr which, If it flies,
will become the property of the Brit
ish government. Sir Bradford. who
is %, has been working on the model
Is years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07

BUILDING IN ROME
Romc.-Thc building program for
1926 includes construction of 1900
small apartments at cost of co.
O,OOO lire, or about $2,4OO,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
DEMPSEY IN GOOD SHAPE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July
13. - Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion, gave convincing demon
stration of fitness before a large
crowd at the Broadmoor Golf club
Tuesday afternoon. 1t included bag
punching, shadow boxing and
wrestling bout with Jerry Luvadls'
his trainer The champion plans to
taper off on his road work-he is
now doing IL miles day-withln
the next ten days, for fear of going
stale. Golf and fishing, with oc-
casional swimming and rowing, oc-
cpy his afternoons. He weighs 2O5,
only Is pounds more than his best
fighting weight and he expects to
stay near that figure until the six
weeks of intensive training before
his fight September Is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
FOURNLER TIES
MODERN RECORD
FOR HOME RUNS
rBy Dispatch A. P. Wire)

ST. LOUIS, July 13.-Jack Fourner,
Dodger first sacker tied the modern
major league record by hitting three
home runs, accounting for five scores,
but the st. Louis Cardinals defeated
Brooklyn today, IL to 10, in a slug
ging match. Fourner, a former Car
dinal, was subbing for Herman, regu-
lar first baseman. McGraw and Barnes
were batted from the box in the fifth
when the locals got seve ntallies.
The Cardinals by their victory re-
tanned third place in the National
league race and Brooklyn remained
in fourth place.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ......... q. .00O211 123-1l
St Louis -. ....,.....; .1Oz WI wv
Summary: Two base hits-Hornsby,
RHttomley, Cox 24, Butier, Sherdel,
Marriott Three base t-Southworth.
Home runs-Fourner (3), Blades, But
Ter. Stolen bases-Douthit (2). Dou-
BILE plays-Fewstar, Butler and Four
nier; Hornsby and Bottomley; Bell,
<Toporcer and Bottomley. Struck out
By McGraw 2; by Sherdel 5; by Boeh-
ler 2. Hit by pitcher = BY Boehler
(Bottomley): Wild pitch = Barnes.
Losing pitcher-McGraW.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
XII NSEY BEATEN
BY GERMANS In
WEDNESDAY PLAY
(Bg Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

BERLIN, July 13.-The play of DR..
Heninz Landmann of Darmstadt, in
the Berlin red-white-t tennis club meet,
in defeating Vincent Richards and
Howard Kinsey, has caused German
tennis followers much elation. His
merit, however, was illustrated in
1923 when he captured the German
championship by defeating Baron Won
Kehrling who recently competed at
Wimbledon.
The German players victory over
Kinsey yesterday was &c, Co. ga.
While his victory over Richards
today mas 1-6, 6-2, 6-2.
today was 16, ga, g., 2-6, 6-2.
Kinsey also fell before Roman
Najuch 6-S, 2-6, rs, although earlier
in the day he defeated Curt Berge-
mann 4-6, GA, 6-1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
'ENNUI EASILY
WINS BIG RACE
(By Dispatch A. p. Wirel

NEW YORK, July 13-Johnnie Mai
ben guided Ennui to victory in a romp
in the Frivolity stakes at Empire
City today, beating the odds-on fav-
orite, Turf King, over the 5 IL fur
longs in 1:O6S. Broomoney, only
other starter, was third. a two-horse
race, the Coronation purse, went to
Superlette at 1 to 100, while Flechita
started at so to 1.
Deputy won the Bedford handicap
at Maple Heights, beating Red Heart,
the favorite, by two lengths Don K.
was third. The time for the IL
furlongs was Ill.
The o. Henry Memorial handicap at
Devonshire, mile test, fell to Beau
of the West in 1:41.4, with Van Loo
second and Fairbank third.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
GOLF CHAMPS OVERCOME
MENTAL HAZARD OF "13'
nv Dispatch A. P, Wire)

NEW YORK, July 13.-Golfdom' S
mentalg hazards which frequently pre-
sent more trying problems than the
actual bunkers and sand pits of the
fairways, have been conquered by
Bobby Jones and Jesse Sweetser at
the expense of supersittious belief in
number 13 as unlucky.
Both of Americas great amateur
players had their clubs carried by
number 13 caddie = Sweetser in his
triumphant march to the British anna
teur title, and Jones in his victorious
drive for the American open last week
at Scioto-it was revealed today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
DETROIT BEATS YANKS
NV DispatCrl A. r. Wirel

NEW YORK, July 1S. - The Yanks
lost their third straight today when
Detroit annexed the opener of series
with the New Workers by to 4.
Wells of the Tigers had a slight edge
on Pitcher Pennock and the visiting
lefthander had better support. What
proved to be the deciding run was
scored in the, seventh when Blue
came home on Fothergill's single
The score:
DETROIT ABB. r. H PO.A. e.
Rlue 1b 5 2
ORourke, 2b ........
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
The scol
RFtDs BEAT PHILLIEs

CINCINNATI, July 13. - Cincinnati
made it two straight from Philadelphia
today in a free hitting affair which
resulted in a score of 10 to 7. Everett
Scott, shortstop who was acquired by
the Reds Saturday, twisted his ankle
in the fuorth inning today after he
had singled. It is believed his injury
is not serious.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
SENATORS BEAT CHICAGO
;By Dispatch A. P. v'ire)

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The Sena-
tors banged four Chicago pitchers for
20 hits and 13 to 8 victory in the
series opener today. Three triples by
Goslin and four two baggers were in
cluded in the Washington hits. Nc
Neely, with five hits and Ruel with
three, had perfect batting averages
1t was Washington's fourth straight
win.
The score r H T.
Chicago .OOO zlO oou- IL
Washington -. .412 O20 31x-13 II l
BatterieA = Thomas, Steengrafe,
Connolly, Thurston and Schalk, Grab
owski, Grouse; Marberry and Ruel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
BROADMOOR WINS
(By Dispatch A. ?. Wire }

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 13.-ln
the most thrilling match of the sea-
son the Broadmoor polo team this
afternoon nosedt out the 'fast Fort
Sam Houston four in two extra pc
riods, 7-6. The game was the first
of the Foxhall Keene cup series. The
game was close throughout and fea-
tured fast riding
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14

interest
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago Q; Boston /.
Cincinnati 10; Philadelphia Z.
st. Louis IL; Brooklyn 10.
New York pittsburgh, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
ATHLETICS WIN
OPENER FROM
ST. LOUIS 81
tBy Dispatch A. P. wire)

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S. The
Philadelphia Athletics took the open
ing game of the series with st. Louis
today, 8 to q. Joe Hauser, pinch
hitting in the eighth inning, hit a
homesrun, scoring Poole ahead of him.
Bing Miller played his first game
against his OLD team mates and scored
both of st. Louis runs. Todays win
and New YorkH5 loss to Detroit brings
the Athletics within six games of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 3; st. Louis 2.
Detroit 5; New York 4.
Cleveland 6; Boston /.
Washington 13; Chicago y.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas 2; Wichita Falls 3.
Shreveport 3; Fort Worth 4.
San Antonio G.; Houston 3.
Waco AL; Beaumont 9-8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
MILLIGAN BOATS WEST

LONDON, July 13-Tommy Milligan,
the Scotch middleweight pugilist, Tues
day. won the decision over George
West of London for the middleweight
championship Of Great Britain and
Europe. The fight went IA rounds,
when the referee stopped it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans 8; Chattanooga Q.
Birmingham 10; Little Rock 5.
Atlanta 2; Memphis 3. (12 innlngs)'
Only three games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha 8; Tulsa 2.
Des ,Moines 8; Wichita 6.
Oklahoma City 2; Denver l.
st. Joseph 8; Lincoln Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAC

Baltimore 8; Toronto 18.
Newark 6; Buffalo 3.
No others, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 10; Columbus O..
Minneapolis 10; Kansas city y.
Only two games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
waiting For Results

Clerk-"How are you coming along
with your poultry?"
Customer = 'Ive been swindled.
bought three different incubators and
not one of them has laid an egg yet
Good Hardware.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
AzTECAS PLAY d. r. w. NINE

The fast Aztecas nine will play
the D. R. w. team at the Copper
Queen league diamond this afternoon
at 4:45 p. m.
Both teams are playing good ball
and snappy game is in line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14

SuInlndIy - rrlouoo taso Ill
Goombs. Stolen base-Blue. Sacrifices
- Manush (2), Heilmann, Warner,
O'Rourke. Double plays = O'Rourke'
Tavenor and Blue; Dugan and Gehrlg.
T,eft on base-NeW York 5; Detroit g..
Pose on balls-Offr Pennock q; off
Wells 8. Struck out-By Pennock l;
hv Wells g
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14

O. 0Goou Iouis ~ 900 101 OOO-2
5Iilo6eInbia OlO 600 02x-3
Summary: Two base hitsIMelltto' !,
Poole Home run-Hauser-Sto base
Poole. Rice. Struck out-By Vangil-
der /; by Walberg g. Wild pitch-Wal-
berg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14

The attitude of us ardent reform
ers seems to be that the people are
overwhelmingly for prohibition if we
can only keep them from expressing
emselves.-Ohio State Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
CHICAGO pEAlTsl BOSTON

CHICAGO, July 49, = Hack Wilson
clouted the first ball pitched to him
in the sixth inning following Heath
cote's single and drove it into the
bleachers for a homer, which enabled
Chicago to defeat Boston, 2 to 1, in
the first game of the series here to-
day. 1t was Wilson's 18th circuit
drive of the season. Highs triple and
E. Taylor's single in the ninth inning
gave the visitors their run.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-14
p II 10
INDIANS BEAT BOSTON
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

BOSTON, July 1S. - Cleveland took
the first game of it's series with Bos-
ton, winning to l here today, when
Wiltze, Red Sox left handler, was
reached safely 13 times. Eichrodt'
with a single, double and triple, and
Burnstead led in the attack. Karr, on
the mound for the Indians, allowed
but four hits.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
AIRPLANE NOTES

NTOW passenger airpane has been amongst and up of the ground and enjoyed the thrill totally experience, in position much ognzant of the plane and it's progress than
 before There sides to this airpane question rational local once has been passenger in plane and looked upon landscape from the upper level he realizes whole world of transportation and ex perence thrill comparable with the first days of the rail- road train and the telephone Added to t is the element speed which this generation of ours requires.
 excellent thing to have the airpane come amongst us and give demonstration of s agile ability Perhaps will stimulate s an the plane developments prog res almost part o the daily lie Of the na tens 8 zde of he Atlantic while we in America have delayed be.ead time awakening e realization ot the plane definite possibilities Europe knows the arplaae sfn implement df peace. We know only nsecHrely weapon of
 laeav Inc aruIaues sist revealed facts Too long ~ e taking oca poverty ef the financial stringency that has the hank faare of tWo past made - # sae.aHe tae ratHer po9rE af ourselves and speak of financial -ngeaa ana local hard times In some quarters thi- .at ha persisted have reeeed n more or e.s obvious pity Bu behold he 2st of the airpane' Scarce k had wings plane settled he earth in the Gary District than passengers galore forward ready and willing 10 pay he by small price of rde The pilots did rushing and they departed from Putnam with full wallets Perhaps not poor we think We are
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12

though doubtless such action, will phae However the dsnterested outside experts who have the work charge will offer deaf eomplanants and no favoritism will be shown All will be treated alike
 One of the results the re1aluation will doubtlessy throw valuable property the market Every citizen with the trend If local development well knows that some valuable building sites in close proximity the present business section which stand residences have been held high figure for many because che could afford them of the market their low due underNauation In many instances the land which these buildings stand along Main street many times vau- be with the buildings removed These properties valuable business blocks would been built upon long had the fact that the property the grand list low figure made possible for the e held and
 stand out fer price that would pay When the property
 properly assessed not the basis of dwelling houses but
 e market value of the land building sites this will be chang aa property owning house in the business section
 he grand list residence at from S25oQ Co S3o0e building site worth from S5.000 Co $20000 not afford o hold the property the when the is made than old wooden house There will plenty buy sites for erecting business blocks along Main something that has not existed heretofore The development and progress of the city has been consequently retarded
 The grand list and the correspondngy decreased another important result be obtained This will industries empty factory buildings and will population increase in mercantile busi business blocks From angle revauaon scientific basis looks to the advancement of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
A DOLLAR FOR HUMANITY

Ft 1v r6,5s dollar year belong to the American Red E Gf all the organizations to which contribute n Ih the years passing there few worthy ot the ge f eHpk back over the year that p passng yog will recall nan9 es the help of the Red Gross ha been rror,t aIa ffaf the devastating hurricane of ths autumn seep Miami the Red Cross the first to send ils practical aid Ae sufferers So il has been always when tbcrr has need of help Hurricanes earthquakes fires d
 er5 of all sorts create fields of work for the great inter
 national organization should remember also n confba
 ng 10 Inc Red that much of the money spent annually in the home o The Chapter To whom the money E gNea Pate4s Red Cross work includes he local Visiting Nurse Ba disaster came o Putnam would share promptly n he heip fu benefits of he organization dollar given o the Red 0ros is dollar towards the relief and help of humanity Moreover here w should hold high the of the Red Cross Tor few
 miles W the north of us the who gave the great society ts name and She Clara Barton who
 lies buried a North Oxford where she first the gh and where she returned To die
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
GONE ARE THE DAYS

IT ou do not believe that the radio is revoutonzng many
 phases of our life then behold the evidence present night of November 2nd Time was when the he''o"
 Day evening meal competed everybody poured into the streets for the news Here and there clubs held open house and members and guests crowded about ticking tee graph wire the newspapers at large expense provided @ ne via the stereapeon contrast to the od days ot eN cited crowds and and enthusiasm this year election provided strange spectacle the streets of Putnam one W thought to geau tte of the odme spirit 3enured iorh 10 ,t p, sn aist and serene The city differed aspect hat nob bat little from other mdweek nights The reason was easily ta be In many houses families and friends were grouped about radio twist of the da and oul o tbe air from Hartford the of the state ballot An
 ether twist and the steadily mounting victory of Governor smith came from New York Massachusetts proclaimed the Butler defeat on another length Truly the world has come into every home via radio And with the radios coming has de nared something of the old fendness and excitement of the days that are gone by buried under thc implements of advance