davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
Continued From Page 2O
SMOTHERED SPARE RIBS

Cut up ribs as for frying. Add
salt and pepper and place in baking
pan. Sift flour over top and mix
we'll. Pour boiling water all around
the ribs until they are almost COW
cred. Place a tight cover over the
pan, and bake until done. The
gravy will be thick.
g. w. DOtson, $50 Tuxedo ST., In
dianapOlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
Baked Spaghetti Omelet

Ono large package spaghetti, two
eggs. four tablespoons butter, salt
and pepper, one.half cup grated
cheese, one pint milk. Cook spa
ehett in salt water until tender.
Drain, add beaten eggs and butter
and season to taste. Cover with
grated cheese and add milk. Bake
for about I'm hour in moderate oven.
The whites and yoll1s of eggs should
be beaten separately before adding
to spaghetti to insure nghtness.
Mrs. Ira Harris, Route y, box 1877.
w, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
CARROT PUDDING

One cup carrots (-aw), one cup
sweet potatoes (raw), one cup nut
meats, one cup ra1sins, one cup
granulated sugar. one-half cup -four.
Grind carrots, nuts and potatoes in
food chopper. Mix one-haf tea
spoon soda in the potatoes. Add
other ingredinets and mix we'll. (Stir
in -four last of all). Steam two hours.
Serve with your favorite sauce when
cold.
Mrs. Hattie Craven, Clayton. IND,
Route 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
BAKED EGGS Az GRATTN

One can tomato soup, one-half cup
grated cheese, six eggs, salt and
pepper to taste Thoroughly but
ter a shallow baking dish which can
be sent to the table, Pour into 1t the
soup and place in the oven until
hot. then break into It the six eggs,
one at a. time. Season and sprinkle
the grated cheese over the top. Bake
in very hot oven until the eggs are
set and the cheese Is Drowned
Mrs. Helen Via, 40 s. fremont
Ave, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
ORANGE SNOW PUDDING

One tablespoon gelattnA one
fourth cup cold water, three-fourths
cup water, one-haH cup sugar, three
fourth CUP orange Juice, two table
spoons lemon Juice, one egg white.
Soak gelatine in cold water until
soft, then add boiling water. sugar
and the fruit Juice. Just before 1t
becomes hard beat IN the egg whites
with a dover egg beaten. Serve in
orange baskets or sherbet glasses.
Mrs. Paul Gross. Fortville, Ind,
Box 153.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
Currant Tarts

ono cup currants, one cup sugar,
one cup butter, two eggs, one tea
spoonful lemon extract. Cream
butter and sugar; add beaten eggs
and currants, then favoring. Use
a short pie crust, rolled very thin for
tarts. Shape in muffin pans. Put
teaspoonful OF mixture In each tart.
Bake like pie. Raisins may be sub
stItuted for currants.
Mrs. A. II. McLane, 1925 N. HI
noEs ST., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

One cur grape Juice, cup orange
Juice, one-hale lemon juice, one cup
sugar, one cup whipped cream. one
half cup cold water, two tablespoons
gelatine. Soak gelatine in cold
water. Dissolve in the fruit Juices.
which have been heated to boiling
point. Add sugar. Chill in pan Of
Ice water. When quite thick. whisk
until frothy. Add cream. Set In
mold. When cold and set, turn out
and serve with soft custard.
Mrs. Robert r. Helm, Route p,
box 1913, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
NEAPOLrrAN SQUARES

Use a small quantity of fondant
for each layer. Color one pink, one
yellow and one green. Press each
piece into a thin sheet. Place one
sheet on top of the other and slice.
Nuts or candied fruit may be used
between the layers.
Lucille Davidson, Spencer, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
Combination Salmon Salad

Flake one can salmon, add three
diced hard-boiled eggs, three picked
beets diced. one cup celery Tor in
stead one teaspoon celery seed one
diced onion. MIX all together with
the Juice Of ono lemon or vinegar as
preferred. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Mrs. LILLIAN Lowe, 642 Union ST.,
Indianapo,is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
b GARDNER MACK

human soul seeking an Outlet--
some tangible form Of expression.
Music has always been used, even
In the most primitive times 60
create the atmosphere and nelP
i'm the expression Of this natural
urge, because music Is the most
flexible form Of expression Of hu-
man need and hope and asplra~
ton. People can express Things
I'm tone sOunds-even III they 90
so subc0nsciousIy-they cannot
find words to express. That Is
why music is primarily emOsiOnaI
and only incidentally intellectual.
And SO the music Of Bach,
Beethoven, Handel, Haydn, Mo-
zart--aIl Of the great masters
through all the ages 70 the mod
erns-has its roots in a religious
service whether IL was directly
planned for that or not.
The weekly hymn sings that are
being broadcast by WEAF from
New York at o'clock Thursday
evenings, the MONDAY Lenten serv.
ices that are broadcast from WRC
and host OF other stations In
many localities every day-have
become increasingly popular as the
Lenten season has progressed and
during the next ten days radio
listeners may expect to find sacred
music predominating their pro-
grams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
DANCE PROGRAMs

10 b. m -Rusgo's Dansonians
Boston, WNAC (2SOl; Jean Cold
kette's Orchestra, Detroit, WIZ
t517).
1920 p. MI. s. s. Leviathan
Orchestra, philadelphia, WIP l50s1.
Paradis Band, washington. WRC
(469l; Fred Rich's Orchestra, New
York, WIZ t455).
IL b. Vincent Lopez Orches-
ira, New York. WEAF chain: Pal
mer House Victorians, Chicago,
VIVID t37Ol: Ernie Golden's Orches-
ira. New York, WMCA (341l: Silver
slipper Club, Atlantic city, WPG|
11:4o 3. ii. Coon Sanders orches-
ira, Chicago, KYW l526l.
IL inidnigh Oriole Orchestra,
Chicago, webb (S70l
12.45 81 n1.--Kansaa City Night
Hawks, WDAF 1856.
LECTURES !
$50 p. M. Adapting the Schools
to the individual Needs OF the
Pupil, by DR.. Frank w. BaIlou.
superintendent OF schools Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Washington,
WBES CPD.
Gas D. rn.Talk On Agriculture,
washington, NAA l434l.
1880 b. ul. Some Aspects Of the
Northwest Coast Indian Art. by
Herbert w Krieger Of the National
Museum, Washington. WRC 1857.
7:4S b. n1.-s4The Political Situa-
ton iii washington, BY Frederick
william VILE, Washington, WRC
1862 and VIZ 1855.
$40 b. NJ ,oOtIights and Lamp
light. BY Oliver M Saylor, New
York WGBS (316l.
9 b. M. Some Chemical Achieve
ments." BY Or. r. O'Connor sloane,
New York, WRNY l258).
1910 b. NJ. Historical Surround
ings Of London. windsor" by Eva
Adams, New York, WNYC $3.50.
CHILDREN'S HOURS
p. m.-Sandman Circle. Balti-
more, WBAL (246l: Uncle Geebee,
New York, WGBS (816D.
SIS p. m.--Topsy Turvey Time.
Chicago, WMAQ t44Sl.
p. m.-Uncle Wip. Philadelphia,
|WIP (50S).
IS b. m. Ford and Glenn Lullaby
Time, Chicago, Wis fS45): Uncle
Waits Punch and Judy. Chicago.
WLIB (302l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
RADIO WILL EMPHASIZE
SACRED MUSIC PROGRAMS

TO q greater degree. perhaps,
than ever before popular attention
has been directed during the past
few weeks to music of the so-called
sacred character-meaning, music
3habitually used in church services.
The universal use of radio reeeiv-
ing sets is directly responsible for
this and for that reason music Of
finer character is being heard and
appreciated by more people than
ever before. Music has been asso-
ciated with religious ceremony ever
since the beginning Of time and
much OF the music that is great
today was composed for the church,
and most of that which was not
composed for the church. directly,
is being used in church.
Worship Of deity has been de.
scribed as the poetic urge Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25

While the atmosphere last
night heaved and surged and
rolled over, il also played dead
every little while. And while
II, was getting its forces gath
cred together i'm these short
periods Of sudden quiet sig
mails were good, with great
clarity from practically all d.
rections. But the reception Of
anything was fragnlentarY, the
terrific bOInbardment being SO
continuous that not more than
q phrase or two Of music or q
sentence or so OF an address
was distinguisFabIe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
ON AIR TONIGHT
Station WRC4sS Meters

Station WRC-469 Meters
1855 q. Warrington Time Sig
nails.
IL (noonl FIFTY Farm Flashes
prepared by the Department OF
Agriculture.
1926 b. m Midday Lenten serv-
Ices under the auspices Of the Lay.
mems Service Association, broad
cast from Keith's Theater.
/ d. NV. Spencer Tupman' e
Hotel MayflOwer Orchestra, under
the direction Of Arsenic Ralon.
broadcast from the Hotel May
flower.
b. m.Meyer Davis New VII
lard Hotel Orchestra, under the
direction of Samuel Norman. broad
cast from the New Willard Hotel.
7:SO B. some Aspecss Of
Northwest Coast Indian Art BY
Herbert w. Krfeger, Of the Y >.
National Museum, under the au.
spices of the Smithsonian If1stitu-
ton.
7:45 D.. m. The Political Situa-
ton in Washington Tonight by
Frederic William Vile, broadcast
with VIZ.
sos B. n. Meyer Davis New
Willard Hotel Orchestra, broadcast
with station VIZ, from the New
Willard Hotel.
$50 b. m. -''The Voice Of the 81
lent Drama Mile. MOdiste. q NOV.
ing picture presentation, broadcast
with Station VIZ from New York.
9 3. n. Royal Salon Orchestra.
broadcast with Stations VIZ, WGY
and WCAD from New York.
10 b. m.The Record BOysAl
Bernard, Frank Kamplain and
Sammy Slept" broadcast with sta.
tons WIZ, WGY and WCAD from
New York.
10.45 D. m.--Meyer Devils lie
Paradis Band, broadcast from the
Cafe lie Paradis.
Observation-Disclosures Meters
$40 p. M Adapting the Schools
TO the Individual Needs q the
Pupils by DR.. Frank W. Ballou.
WNLAI-Washington
Z D. ma. Wayne Johnson.
saxapIOne sOloist. Miss Florence
Philpitt at the piano.
7:15 D. m. should the Art Of Self.
Defense be Legalized in the Dis
trict OF Columbian address by
Matthew E. OsBrien, attorney-at.law
and member Of the public order
committee Of the Board OF Trade.
7:30 D. m.-John A. Lambert.
baritone soloist, in a group OF
numbers Mrs. Helen Crouch, ac-
companist.
7:45 p. m.-Billy Gedney, baritone
soloist, In program of popular
numbers. Edith Reed at the piano.
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC.
.. m.--Midweek hymn sing, New
York. WEAF (492l.
7:45 p. m.-Syracuse University
program, Syracuse. WFBL (252.
8 p. m.-Larkinites Farewell Con-
cert, New York, WEAF chain.
sos p. m.--Meyer Davis New VIII
lard Concert Orchestra, directed by
Samuel Norman, Washington, WRC
(469).
500 o. m.-Youri BiIstine, 'celIigt,
New York, WGBS C316).
$50 D. m.--Motion picture, Mile
Modesto" New York, WIZ (455) and
WRC (469; Masque and Wig Pro-
gram, University OF Pittsburgh,
Pittsburgh, KDKA (S09).
9 p. m. Royal Salon Orchestra,
New York, WIZ (455) and WRC
(469).
10 p. m.-"Night At a Country
Store" with Corn Huskers Orches-
ira, Schenectady, WGY (379); Record
Boys, New York, WIZ (465) and
WRC 1850; Silvertown Cord Orches-
ira, New York. WEAF chain: Zenith
Male Quartet, Chicago, WJAZ (322)
1890 p. m.-Springfield Orches-
trail Ensemble. Springfield, Mass.
WBZ 1888.
10:45 p. Morgan recital by
Charles A. Sheldon, Atlanta, WSB
(428).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
TRADE AND MARK LEAVE
RADIO FOR BRIEF REST

Now that the spring season is
about to burst forth In all It's glory
the cough drop entertainers are
retiring To the side lines possibly
to make way for the freckle reinov-
ing syncopators, the sunburn eradi.
eating melody maids or the golf
ball musical bell specialists. What
ever the cause Trade and Mark are
to sweep the broadcasting stations
clear OF their whiskers for the time
being. Likewise the soap premium
vocalists win rest their vocal CORDS
FOR q bit.
AZ has been noted before In this
e1scvclOneflia, 0f casual comment
the radio listening public doesn't
care hang. where the money
Comes from that hires and pays
the freight on its entertainment.
If the cough drop merchants, the
SOAP boilers md grocery bArOns,
to whose millions everybody has
contributed odd pennies now and
again. are the angels Of the air.
80 much the better. because the
Iistener-in win have a sense OF
RettIna dividends on money ne
flrOught was completely spent. DC
might be noted that the people
who actually provide the enter
Sainnlent- singers. Orchestras,
and the IiI<e--are In many IN
stances the same people one pays
high prices 10 hear oar the cOncts.
stage or with the symphony or.
cInebfraN Of the country.
The Smith Brothers outfit and the
Larkinites will give their last radio
program Of the present season to.
night. In this connection it might
also be stated that the root beer pro-
gram tonight will be entirely a re-
quest affair, and with the ginger ale
musicians and the auto tire jazz
hounds the pop bottle artists viii
be left to continue indefinitely on
the Thursday night entertainment
list for the WEAF chain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
BEST PROSPECTS

ESQ p. m. - adapting the
schools to the Individual Needs
OF the Pupils" By DIR. Frank w.
BaIIou, superintendent of schools
of the District Of Columbia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (222).
D. m.--Midweek hymn sing
New York--WEAF (492D.
5:45 D. m.-Syracuae University
program-Syracnse tSO%ls
1905 D. m.-Meyer Davis New
Willard Concert Orchestra, Samuel
Norman, director --- Washington
WRC (469).
$3.50 y. m.--MOtiOn picture,
mile. Modiste's--New YOrk--WJZ
t4551 and WRC $500.
10 d. m.-The Record BOys--
New Yorlx--WJZ 1850 and W&C
(460y: Silyertown Cord Orchestra
New YoFk-WEAF chain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
MODERNIsTs Wn-EyEN WITH OLD SONGS

when We're Young Masgie,"
The boys and girls content
To sit I'm the CloGming' and Spoon. MaGeis,
AZ Dhsn the day spenf,
And "LoOs's Old Sweet Song uasnt jaNs Maggie,
TWas gentle and and suUeet-
Yet in spite Of all say MGggie.
These modern maids just cnH'f Be beet!
s Z MARIAN LEIGH
026 Fifteenth Sc. N. W.,
Washineton p. 6.
And thus. with the award e che fiys-doler WilAn g
Marian hardest job the judges of The Washing
ton Times Music Memory Test have had 20 date! Such
mass Of and prose this tnel And 81 neh qualify
There ought had prize.
The last lines the really decided the contest
But there will be hope OF
and many chances for the Eve.dolaf BILL
The eleventh will the air tonight and
five-dolar BILL il at first don't
succeed know there always this Music Memory Test!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25

j 4
The wise old boy who wanted
the laws of his country would
probably have said that to be the
greatest benefactor Of the race he
would prefer to create natural
laughter than songs, IL he hadn't
been afraid of making this statement
the greatest laugh-creatur and
thus kill his future business How
ever that might be-laughter is
the real song of the happy soul
and Tor that reason W. s. Gilbert
and Arthur Sullivan ought to go
down in history as two of the
worlds greatest men. Such, 1t is
believed, would be the Judgment
Of the radio audience as the re-
suit Of listening last night to Trial
by Jury as broadcast originally
in New York by WEAF and re-
broadcast by IL or Id other sta
tions throughout the East and Mid
die West.
The original Gilbert and Sulli.
van music satire on the courts
of Great Britain-Or anywhere,
else the technique Of the law is
wOrshiped- q local production
for almost the entire populations
of 12 or Is cities and in tens Of
thousands OF homes Last night.
Vet, but one company Of singers
and one orchestra produced IL in
ali those places at the same
instant! Dust think that over,
the amazing, sensational and inn
aginatiOn defying fact Of radio
Is i'm that one statement. Two
dozen performers In q little sound
proof room i'm New York actually
sang and played q comic opera
i'm the homes Of at least ten mil.
lions Of peOple-as actually and
as definitely as IL the performers
had really been in the living
rooms Of these people!
While the comic opera production
was the high spot of the evening 3
entertainment, most OF the programs
that were gettabIe were 1T good
quality and well presented. The
Alberto Martins trio opened the
musical part Of the evening with
q short. but carefully arranged, pro-
gram OF unusual music and the
United states Navy Band Orches-
ira supplied another excellent pros
gram. The shoe polish entertain.
ers and the baking powder sax0-
pTonists gave exhibitions that were
most entertaining. and the tooth
paste troubadours seemed to Guido
their previous efforts. These last.
by the way, went into the chains
Of stations and the homes Of most
Of. the people east Of the Mississippi
river.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-25
MUSICAL COMEDY PICTURE
M ToNIoHT,s BROADCAST

The temerity OF motion picture
producers In trying to visualize
music play gives a fair shock TO
the imagination--but when that
piece is Victor Herbert's Mile.
Modiste" and the announcement Is
made that the motion picture peo-
ole viii try and broadcast 1t by
radio--it looks like defying Fate
ali ways from the middle. Yet that
is exactly what the chief feature
of the WRC-WJZ program will be
tonight. The picture fnagnates, OF
course, denuded the play OF both
words and music and made 1t
simply a spectacle. The radio ex-
perts eliminate the spectacle and
replace some Of the words and most
of the music. Neither one of them,
of course, is mile. Modiste" as
Victor Herbert intended it should
be. But the radio will at least
give the music,
New York, through WIZ, will
supply most Of the entertainment
for the Northern and Middle At
lantic States this evening that Is
not given that section, and part
of the Middle West, by the WEAF
chains. 1t is believed by con-
sentative estimatOrs that ten
millions Of people hear these pro-
grams that are duplicated i'm a
dozen or more micrOphOnes. From
WIZ will come the motion pic
ture magnates contribution and
the typewriter melodies, together
with photograph record boys.
The superintendent Of schools Of
the District of Columbia, DIR. Frank
w. Ballou, will speak this evening
at $50 in the studio Of Radio Sta
ton WBES. broadcast from the
Bliss Electrical School on a wave
length of 222 meters. DIR. Ballou
Is to address himself to the sub
ject, Adapting the Schools to the
Individual Needs Of the Pupils"
Evening star., 1926-05-27

again tried to obtain assistance. In
1919 the State granted the grounds
20 Columbia College. DR.. ilo%ack con
tinued his attempts to lease the prop
erty for himself. but without avail.
He could see that it was deterioratins.
yet could find no remedy. 1t had
been his hope. upon conveying the
property to the State. that the gar
den would become A permanent insti-
tuition, similar to the Jardln des
Plantes. in Paris. His hopes to OBJ
tain a lease continued as late as 1S2e.
when he made last attempt He
was at that time president OF the
Horticultural Society, but even with
this added power he failed. In 1889
Dr. Hosack died.
After DR.. Hosack'S death the gar
den was valued not from a teaching
aspect but as an ornament to prop
erty which was fast increasing In
value. It's greenhouse plants had
been removed in 1919, and its prlncl-
pal value now was to draw pur-
chasers or lessees to the property
The trustees Of Columbia College had
always considered the garden TOO far
removed from the city to he of direct
benefit to the people: they preferred
rather it's assets by way of future
rentals, and for this purpose they
retained the land. 1t is to their sa-
gacity, therefore, that today's wealthy
university owes its prosperity.
In the Columbia University Quar-
terly. volume 5, page 279. 1908, 1t
is stated that most interesting
memorial of the Elgin Garden is still
to be seen in the two noble yews That
flank the steps leading TO the
University Library. These originally
stood in the Elgin Gardens and were
early transplanted in the south field.
whence they were removed to their
present position during the Winter
of 1S9495."
The writer recently wrote to Co
lumbia University and inquired as to
the present status of the yews. The
following answer was received:
II regret to say that the yew trees
referred Ia have long since passed
out. | can find no one on the campus
to give me any information regarding
them"
Thus living things became mem
cries, and unless there is national
effort for their preservation, their
memories likewise fade into nothing
ness. Elgin Garden. in all of it's pomp
and splendor, is scarcely known by
the thousands Of citizens who traverse
Fifth avenue today.
Having learned this lesson, 1t Is
not to he wondered that Americans
today are clamoring for national
arhoretum here in Washington. They
know the importance of national ef-
fort and national support II they are
to keep a national Garden of Eden.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Struck by Auto.

Albert Mars'ha!l colored, A. Years
old I25 Warner street was knocked
down by an automobile at Florida
avenue and Fifth street about 7:l5
o'clock last night and slightly hurt,
Talmadge Bond. colored. % years old.
alleged to have been the driver of the
car, was arrested by Policeman Will
liams of the ninth precinct. He was
charged with leaving the scene of the
accident without making his identity
known, taken 10 Traffic Court and ar
ragned He entered plea of not
guilty and demanded jury trial
In one week in April Germany had
3s3 bankruptcies and 81 receiver
ShinS
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Plan Excursion June %.

The Northeast Business Mems AS
sociation decided at meeting last
night to hold their annual excursion
to chesapeake ReachA June 23. The
usual program of games and amuse-
ments will be arranged for the event.
with the horseshoe pitching contest
to be a feature. The following COM
mittee on arrangements for the ex
cursion was named: DR.. r. w. Nc
Cullough, chairman: Clarence Poston,
Harry White and William RaZey.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Deaf Mutes Rarely Exist.

Use of the term deaf mute" is van.
ishing. it has been found that more
than 80 per cent of the children in
schools for the deaf have the sense Of
hearing to a degree. The mute part
has followed the deafness. Great prog
ress has been made in teaching the
deaf to speak. Hearing through the
f1ngertips from piano key vibrations
and membranes, such as may be
stretched over the large end of mega.
phone, and by radio, are among the
accomplishments in teaching the deaf
to speak.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Hit Playing in Front of School.

Twelve -year-old Sylvia Dudley, col
ored. 2323 Virginia avenue. was
knocked down by an automobile
driven by Santo S. Zumbo. 931 New
Hampshire avenue. while playing in
front of school near Twenty-seventh
and ! streets during noon recess yes
terday and slightly hurt. She re-
turned to school after receiving treat
ment at Emergency Hospital.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-05

it possible for these vacationists to
get back home to Ell Paso and other
southern Texas cities by continuing on
via Williams, Ashfork, then south
via Prescott, etc. to Phoenix and back
home via the other important cities
and towns of southern Arizona.
"The chamber of commerce of Ell
Paso reports that $4,000 motor tour
lists registered at its office during the
last six weeks (this does not consider
the many that do not get near the
chamber of commerce). Thousands
upon thousands of tourists are pass
ing through Ell Paso all the year
around.
81 believe it means d great deal to
Flagstaff. In order to make it clear
to the other people of northern Ari-
zona, it should be stated that this
route follows the National Old, Trails
as far as Springerville from the
Grand Canyon, thence new route
ffrom Springerville to Deming, N.
NJ, from which point the Bankhead
highway is followed on into Ell Paso.
Every sincerely yours,
81. M. BECKER" !"