davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
8 SCHOOLS GIVE
I|PL 0|NAS

Graduates were awarded diplomas
at exercises held last night at the
Wilson Normal school. the Washing
ton school for Secretaries and the
Livingstone Academy Of Arts and
Sciences. There were 183 graduates
In the three school
Seventy were given diplomas In
commercial art costume DESIGNING,
millinery and garment work at the
Livingstone Academy. Eliot TT.
Thomson. Of THE WASHINGTON Loan
and Trust Comnamy. gave an adj
dress on Photography as q
Psychological Factor.
Eighty.One graduates received
diplomas at the Wilson Normal
School. superintendent Of Schools
Frank w. Ballou presided. The
diplomas were presented by DIR.
Charles r. Carusi. Of the Board Of
Education The Rev. John 4. Hud-
die, pastor Of st. PauI's Lutheran
Church. pronounced the benediction.
William Tyler Page delivered an
address In which ne attributed crime
to q lack Of religion In young
people.
Dr.. Albert +. Woods, president
OF the University Of Maryland, de-
HNSTSu@ IlS pE1uC1pAA ADDRESS At the
graduation exercises at the Wash
ngton School for Secretaries. where
thirty-six young people received
diplomas. The exercises were held
In the washington Club, Seven
teentn and X Streets Northwest.
DIR Woods pointed out that the
schools Of today are swerving away
from the classical education and
are endeavoring to mix q utility
training with the cultural.
Diplomas were presented by Louis
B. Montfort. Ii. B.. president Of
the school.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
FATHER BUCKLEY HONOR
GUEST OF PARIsHloNERs

The Rev. ]. v. Buckley, assistant
pastor of st. Theresa's Catholic
church, 18th and " SITS, 8. E., was
the guest Of honor last night ut
a farewell banquet rendered him
by the st. Theresa's dramatic club
In the church hall.
Father Buckley leaves st. There
sass to become resident pastor
Of st. Francis Xavier church. 27th
and Pennsylvania Ave. IS. E.
Father Buckley took a great in
terest in the work Of the dramatic
club. during his service at st.
Theresa's, which fact inspired last
nights tribute.
Addresses were made by Robert
Mudd, vice president OF the club:
Miss fSora Buckley, and Norman
A. Levy. The testimonial was ar
ranged by Miss Fannie Wenger
and Miss Margaret Quaid.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
MON / GOMERY
BRE WTIES

ROCKVILLE. Nd. June Is.
August q, Is, 26 and 81 have been
definitely selected by the directors
Of the Montgomery County Agri-
cultural Society as the dates for the
annual Rockville fair. and the Mary.
land, Racing Commission has
granted the sociey a license to hold
harness and running races on those
days Active preparations for the
big exhibition are under way and
those in charge express themselves
as determined to see that this year
fair will measure up in every re-
spect to the best ever held at Rock.
vile.
Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage Of Lewis w. Bates,
20. both of Washingtons Robert E.
Brooks, %. and Miss Lillian e. Nor.
gan. %, both of Washington; Ken
meth D. Curry. %. and Miss EVELYN
Louise Burroughs, %, both of
Washington, and Robert I. Guthrie,
so, and Miss Minnie B. Goodman,
20, both of Washington.
The trial OF Franklin Bicknell,
proprietor of "a garage at Wood
mont. Nd, on charge Of reckless
driving growing out Of the accident
on the Rockville pike, near Wood
mont last Saturday night which
cost, Walter Shears and Stanley
Kelly, members Of Company B,
Thirteenth United States Infantry,
of Fort Humphrey, Va, their lives,
scheduled yesterday in Police Court
here, was. at the request OF counsel
for the defendant, postponed until
next Tuesday. BickneII has re.
tanned Attorney Charles w. Wood
ward, Of Rockville.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25

RABINDRANATH TAGORE, celebrated Hindu poet
and mystic, is visiting Rome. He is shown here in the
center with Signor Cremonesi the mayor Of Rome.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
81 HURT As
Pill GRNV|S
SCAT TER
ETI,EEN LAI,LY


by International News Service
CHICAGO, June 25. Sixty
Two persons were being treated
II hospitals today for injuries
received during jam of ZOO
boo pilgrims who sought to
evade a storm that broke over
the closing rites of the Eucha-
tistic Congress at Mundelein
yesterday by crowding onto
Chicago-bound trains.
Upwards Of a million people
had gathered on the wooded acres
Of st. Mary's-of-the-Lake to wit
hess the impressive services thak
brought to q close the greatest
religious revival of all times. The
eolorful procession Of the Blessed
Sacrament was vending its way
10 the fIower-covered altar for
final benediction when a sudden
storm broke over the vast assem-
blage.
Flee Hail Storm
Rain, accompanied by hail, came
down In sheets for 80 minutes or
more. The procession continued,
but thousands of pilgrims too far
u the rear to view the proceedings,
broke in a mad scramble for the
railroad station. They damned the
bottle-neck runway leading to the
Station platforms, and, blocked by
high picket fences guarding the
dangerous third rails, piled in row
after row until there were several
hcreS OF jostling, rain-soaked
humanity.
policemen and guards were over.
whelmed and pinioned in the crowd.
Forgetting that 10 hours were re-
9nlred to transport the pilgrims
sr0lp town to Mundelein. all of the
bniA1ng throng seemed determined to
tide the first train out.
Many women tainted and had to
- rushed to first aid stations.
O6ners were injured by the crush
Df the crowd. They were rescued
With great difficulty and taken by
Observation-Disclosures TO the emergency
hospitals set up nearby.
Priests ExhOrt Crowds
As the crowd increased, the danger
oe panic and stampede became
great. Women continued to faint
and the sight of them being car
ried away added to the confusion.
A number of priests mounted
acaffolds over the station gates and
6xhorted the crowd, through large
megaphones, to be orderly.
The storm delayed transportation
for about 80 minutes, but sooI
trains began moving out at five
minute intervals. Eventually tn
\ crowd realized that they could nc
Nall go at once and resigned them
selves to waiting.
One of the first out was ., specia
hospital train carrying the Injuries
and those overcome from exlla1a
The Washington times., 1926-06-25

ton. It carried more than 100 pa.
TENTS. Sixty.two required hospital
treatment, and the others were able
to go to their homes. None Of the
hospital cases are expected to prove
fatal, it was said today.
Ceremony Proceeds
Although the rain had ruined
several thousand dollars worth of
costly vestments, the procession
continued to the altar where sol.
emn benediction. the climax OF
which was the papal blessing dis.
pensed by, Cardinal Bonzano
brought the historical congress to
close.
Nearly ali Of the pilgrims had
been transported from Mundelein
by midnight, although few did
not reach their homes until early
hours this morning.
Official figures Of the attendance
are not available. Railroad Off
Gals, however, agree on an esti.
I mate OF 100000.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
MISS HAZEL FORBES
MCPHERSON KIDNAPPING
BY MEXICANS DENIED

MEXICO CITY, June 25.-Keen
resentment was expressed by Mexi
can officials today over the alleged
unjustified attempts of some Amer.
lean newspapers to pin the blame
for the kidnapping of Aimee Semple
Mcpherson, Los Angeles evangelist,
on Mexican citizens.
Officials pointed out that Gov
ernor Rodriguez of Lower CaIifor,
MIA, uncovered evidence that an
unidentified woman had been kid
naped by gypsies on the American
side and taken into Mexico.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
|SAKLATVALA RELEASED,
JUMPS IN SOVIET DEBATE

LONDON, June 25.-S. Saklatvala,
Communist member of the House
Of Commons, who was arrested
shortly after the opening of the
British general strike, was released
from prison today.
He went directly to the house,
where the debate on the question
OF Russia's sending funds to the
Trades Union Congress was In
progress.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
ARL NlGT0N 60
NE VS. ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va, June
rs. With more than 200 attending
the newly elected officers Of the
recently organized George wash
ington Chapter, De-dolay. OF Ar.
EIington county, were Installed by
Edgar HaWes, master councillor OF
the Robert Lee Bruce Chapter, Of
Washing ton, assisted By his officers,
at q special meeting held IN the
Masonic Temple st Clarendon last
night.
Those Installed are: 4. i. oHal-
EIoran, master councillor; Ct NJ.
Cook, senior councillor: r. T. Shep-
herd, junior councillor; "a. q.
Young. scribe: 4. 3. Kingsolver,
treasurer; E. p Fielding. chaplain:
j.. n. CLANCY, junior deacon; Arthur
Demine senior steward: Henry
Woods, junior steward: Jack f..
gevinx alrnoner; Walter II. Reopen.
ma shat: John a. Carr, standard
ef Nelson Head, sentineI.
l5lcl ard Harris. 0rganist;; Ernest
Bvust, first preceptor; George Hoo
helm second w. r. Rose, third.
Theodore Reopen, fourth: Olive
Young, NTH; George Hersev. sixth,
and Frederick Kabler. seventh pre-
ceptcr.
Degrees were conferred upon q
large class Of candidates T. A.
lOHallorau. master councillor. was
presented with gavel by his father.
Thomas 8. OsHallora1i.
p. ". Roundv was reelected presi-
dent OF the CherFydale Sewer Cor
poration at the annual meeting
Wednesday night. Other officers
elected are J. r. Mccormick, vice
president. and g. s. Warner. secre-
tary-treasurer.
Mrs. Charles r. Taylor was
elected president OF the Arlington
County School Federation at the
annual meeting last night in the
high school Other officers elected
are Mrs. Bessie Garner, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Richard N. Parkwood.
secretary, and Mrs Frank Scott.
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
Blaze at Standards Bureau

Fire OF unknwon origin, which
started in the wooden wind tunnel
of the Bureau Of Standards last
night, brought out No. % Engine
and No. IA Truck. Damage to the
tunnel was placed at $50. How
much the motor suffered had not
been determined today.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
MEXICAN FLOOD
TOLL IS 40
BY International News Service

MEXICO CITY, June IS. - The
death list in the floods that have
swept the city Of Leon in Guiana
juato il still problematical.
Forty bodies have been recovered
and at least a hundred persons are
unaccounted for. Thousands are
homeless.
The thickly populated sections of
Leon are under water, which has
swept away a majority of the small
homes of the poorer classes. The
flood waters are receding.
Martial law has been put into
effect.
Oder Breaks bikes
FRANKFURT.ON-oDER, Ger
many, June 25.-The river Oder has
broken a. 100-neter gap in the
dikes, flooding 5000 acres.
Flood damages throughout Ger
many now are estimated at 100000.
000, 900 marks.
MAGDEBURG. Germany, June
25.-Several farmers were drowned
today in the floods of the River
Elbe near here which continued
practically undated. The men lost
their lives in an attempt to carry
food to their cattle.
Numerous villages are cut off
and cannot be reached even by
boats. Hundreds of cattle are starv-
ing. The railway connection be-
tween Magdeburg and Berlin is
seriously threatened, the rail banks
being only q few inches above
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
She Stands Alone

ALONE IN HER CLASS, Miss
Hazel Forbes, is, Of Astoria, il. T.,
will represent the United States
in the international beauty con-
test in Paris. She Is shown way-
ing farewell on her departure for
Europe.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
Did He Really Fast?

HA! HA! EXPERTS say Herr
Jolly, en- Berlin, didn't fast the
A days be claimed TIneY accuse
him 81 eating Chocolate cigar
cites. though he Is supposed to
have smoked seln. Often he.
pulled o. cIaimed 90 have pulled
over 200 d day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

FUR. APPLYING ROOM, 9 BEDROOMS.
Kitchen. bath: available April /. 1908 Eye
1T. NV. Call Frank. 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

SEVERAL YOUNG LADIES HAVING
furnished apt. central NV. wish TO fill
vacancy caused by marriage; maid service;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

I732 EYE sT NV AND SUITES.
elegantly furnished; spotlessly clean; non.
housekeeping: gentlemen: references required,
TO SUBLET-APT. 306 MAYCROFT,,
18th and Columbia I'd: new building: S
rOOIns and hath. Annlv at Ant 3O6 only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

1908 KENYON ST. Nw.-TWO ROOMS.
kitchenette; telephone service. Adams 3240
obi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

IAKoMA PARK-NEAR WAITER REED
= :, rms Kitchen and n bath; ami. 635 Dahlis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

40l5 18th ST. N.W.-APT . ROOMS.
large closets. sink. range and cabinet: mod
ern home; rea.; careful only need apply .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
"THE BACHELOR.
Transients Accommodated
1877 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE

NEAR N ST-THE MOULTON
Two fine furnished apartments. two rooms
and five rooms. very reasonable. Sec janitor.
RUTLAND COURTS. 1725 18th ST. NV.
Apt. ALL ROOM kitchen and bath. new
ly and completely furnished. Apt newly de-
Grated Price. S55 per month
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO. INC.
S13 10Th ST. NV. Main 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

THE ETHELHURST-VERY DESIRABLE
location. 18th and l. NV: two rooms AZ
cove, bath. 4 closets. kitchen and hall: COM
pletely furnished: sublet for 9 mos or
longer: possession April /. Phone Frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

ONE ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH. seq 80;
completely furnished: in frst-class apt. house
Apply manager. Mrs. KETrNER. 1885 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

PART. OF COMPLETELY FURNISHED
5ung allow: to adults: heat Snd light
| 3 minutes 10 central city; Alexandria car.
Call Sunday. 202 Greene. Aurora Hills. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

1923 MONROE ST. N.W-TWO ROOMS.
kitchenette. bath. porch: adults: southern
expOsure. transients accOmmndate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

front: gas stove, sink. cleo: a,mi.:- now
house: private home; S35 to employed cQu-
pie: references. Adams 450p-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

l41S IRVING NV LARGE ROOMS.
kltchenette; all outside; . closets, electricity,
instantaneous hot water. unlimited phone !:
laundry privilege; employed people. Sunday
and evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
WANTED-ROOMS.
(nAANfrnAI

Ink. ROOM by the 18th of March; settled
lady. employed. 3640 Saith ST.. Mt. Rainier.
Nd.
2 YOUNG LADIES desire pleasant fur
nlshed rooms, ami vicinity Dupont Circle.
Address Box 165-Z. Star Office.
YOUNG LADY desires comfortable furnished
room. vicinity Dupont Circle; ami. Ad-
dress Box 154-Z. Star Office.
ELDERLY GENTLEMAN wishes Ink room
with Jewish family, State price. Address
Box 493-X. Star oflce. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07
APARTMENTS-FURN

OPFUSITE MAYFIOWER - PLEASANl.
richly fur, clean, homelike suite 1.-TWO bed
rooms or living room. bedroom. BATH high
class. well conducted house: also single
room: references l7l7 De Sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-07

1855 N. H. AVE. NV.
Ant IA rooms kitchenette & bath ST so 90
Apt. 80 rooms. kitchenette & bath. $500
Both apis. nicely furnished and newly
EMERISNN SECURITY & TRUST co.
18th and Ave. NV. Main 4s15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
PICK CANDIDATES,
DRAF 7 PLATFORM
Prohibition Party Reaffirms
Liquor Stand.

The Prohibition party was revived
in Indiana today with candidates in
the field for all except judicial posi-
tons in the Government to be filled
by ballot in September. Nomination
of candidates, adoption of the State
platform, and evolution of a plan TO
circulate petitions to get the candi-
dates names on the ballots was made
at a meeting of prominent prohibi-
tionists Thursday at the Chamber of
Commerce.
The Rev. William H. Harris and
DR.. Albert Stanley, both Of Indiana
polls. were nominated for the long
and short ter msenatorial Offices re-
spectitvely.
Other nominees: Secretary OF
States, Robert Dyer. Lapel druggist.
treasurer, Mrs. Margaret M. Mold,
South Bend; auditor, John Writ,
Frankfort dentists; superintendent Of
public instruction, Floyd E. Begthel
OF Indiana Central College faculty;
clerk of Supreme and APPELLATE
Courts, Mrs. Eta Miller, Indiana
polls.
The platform flayed the dominant
parties for neglect in their obliga-
lions in law enforcement. and de-
clared for Hhe' reading of at least
twelve verses from the Bible in the
schools@daily, radical reduction. in
public officials salaries and against
the use Of tobacco. 1t reaffirmed the
party's position on liquor. asserting
1t lis the greatest curse of mankind
with not a single truthful thing be-
ing said in its favor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16

sylvania Railroad, of which the In.
dianapolis' division has more than
1000 members, according to . report
Of Mrs. w. w Atterbury,, director
and Mrs. Elisha lee, associate
director. Mrs. w. c. Downing Is
head of the local organization.
During 1925 the women work
ers, consisting chiefly of wives,
daughters, mothers and sisters of
Pennsylvania Railroad employees,
visited 27,727 railroad families, giving
assistance where required in the form
of money, medical attention, food
clothing, fuel, flowers. fruits and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
SENATOR RETURNS HERE
Robinson Takes Up Correspondence
Few Addresses.

While Senator James e. Watson
holds down the front porch of his
cottage on a northern Indiana lake,
his colleague, Senator Arthur r.
Robinson, has returned to his office
in the Indiana Trust Bldg. and is
occupying himself with his CORE
spondence. Robinson will make only
a few speeches during the next
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
BIRD LIKES HOME

CHICAGO-A Chicago man raised
it's favorite food is a doughnut ard
it drinks iced tea. When released
for exercise outdoors, the bird al
ways flies straight back into the
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

other delicacies to the sick or in-
jured, the report stated. The figure
was an increase of STAB over last
year.
In carrying on the work $1o9,S60
was expended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
100 DIE IN CLOUDBURST
Dispatches From Belgrade Tell of
Floods in Serbia.
BIZ United Press


BIZ JHtIBU TTGSS
ATHENS, July 16.-Dispatches
from Belgrade today reported that
more than 100 persons had died as
a result of c1oudbursts which began
Yesterday in Serbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-16
WOMEN LAUDED
FOR RELIEF WORK
Pennsylvania Aid Com
mended in Report.

New records in helpfulness and
service were established last year by
the Womens Aid of the Penn
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
NEW COTTONSEED GREENS
MAKE OUR GOLF COURSE
ONE OF STATES BEST

Active work on the conditioning OF
the golf course is in full swing now
under the expert direction Of Mr..
Jackson, golf professional. When
completed, the season will be opened
with tournament, when it is expect
ed that a large crowd will gather.
Further tournaments will be sched-
Med for the summer and will keep
enthusiasm high. Already this spring
a number of golfers have driven here
from other cities to enjoy our inks.
In an unrivaled setting Of natural
beauty. our course will equal any IN
the state when the new cottonseed
greens are completed Cottonseed
hulls for greens have proven satlstntc-
tory. Tried out on several courses IN
the state, they make better greens
than grass or sand They are not at
fected by weather and the only cost
will be the initial one of installing, as
they are so durable there will be no
upkeep expense. The course has been
changed, some of the fairways length
ened, and extra bunkers and sand
beds put in for hazards.
The membership quota is nearly
filled and as the opening of the sea-
son approaches the outlook is promls-
ing for most successful year A
charge of rs cents apiece was fixed as
the rate to apply to guests accom-
panying members.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
PAVING COMPANY CHIEF
HERE; TO BEGIN LOCAL
PAVING REPAIRS In JUNE

Walter S. Crane of Boston, vice.
president of Warren Brothers Con-
struction Co., accompanied by B. M.
Atwood, deputy state engineer for
this division, and Captain j. w. Black
man, Arizona representative for this
district for Warren Bros, spent
Mondav in Flagstaff. With City En-
gineer Frank Goodman and members
of city council they inspected the paw
ing. They agreed to go over the en-
tire paving project in Flagstaff and
bring it up to their specifications.
They believe the faults in the north
east part of town are due to soil con-
ditions, but rather than have their
work considered below par, they said,
they. will repair it also. The state
had asked Warren Bros. to undertake
the repair of the federal aid project
paving from the Union Oil plant to
the Arizona Lumber & Timber Co.
mill. Mr.. Crane said work will begin
just as soon as the weather is dry
enough, probably about June /.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
MISS CATHERINE MILLER
WON DISTRICT ORATORY
COE st; GOES PHOENIX
state district oratorical contes

state district oratorical contest
lo ne constitution was held at the
III S sstaff high school auditorium last
&May. night, before very enthu-
= astic and interested crowd Mr..
; fhomas, superintendent Of Flagstaff
city schools, who had been selected as
district manager, was chairman.
The evenings program began with
beautifully rendered vocal solo by
Josephine Wilson, accompanied by
Minnie Hilkins on the piano. Then
came the six orations. The contest
ants were Marcia Slipher, Ruth Mary
Switzer, Edward Koch, Pauline Smith,
Catherine Miller and Loretto jake.
| The contest was very close in every
way. The contestants had worked
faithfully and hard in writing the ora
ton, which had to be original. Con-
testants were judged on both compost
ton and delivery and upon this basis
were ranked as to place.
First place was awarded to Gather
inc Miller, second to Pauline Smith
and third to Edward Koch The prizes
were, first $25 or bust Of Lincoln;
second, SIS, and third, So Miss Mil
Ter, winner of the first prize, selected
the bust of Lincoln, which will be do
mated to Flagstaff high school. In
addition, prizes of books were award
ed the other contestants-such as
Theodore Roosevelt's American
Ideals" and "The Spirit of America"
by VanDyke.
The judges for the contest were
DR.. M. G.. Fronske, Frank Harrison,
county attorney, and Grady Gammage,
president Of Teachers college. The
program closed with a piano solo by
Margaret Matson, which was enjoyed
by all.
Miss Miller, winner of first place,
lis the daughter of DIR. and Mrs. E. A.
Miller of Flagstaff. She was born in
Glasco, Kan, in 1908, and at the age
of four she and her parents moved to
Williams, Ariz., where they made their
home until the summer of 1925, when
they moved to Flagstaff.
Miss Miller entered the first grade
& in the Williams schools and continued
her work as an honor student there
until the end Of her junior year IN
high school, and has maintained the
position as an honor student in Flag
staff high school during her senior
year.
She held the office of president OF
the sophomore and junior classes III
Williams high school, and has been a
member of the basketball teams IN
both the Flagstaff and Williams high
schools. She has always taken very
active part in all school activities. She
/ is also an accomplished musician.
Miss Miller will represent the 4Oth
district, comprising the five northern
counties of Apache, Navajo, Coconlno,
Mohave and Yavapai, in the state con-
test which viii be held in Phoenix
tonight.