davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
WAHG-RICHMOND HU.L-sI6

5:40-Tcnor. violin solos. WAHG-RICHMOND HUL-3I6 2 midnight WcinzofI's concert or. l che8tra. NcHs-NEWARk-4O5 @;@0--Aiildrcd Delma. soprano. 45--i'anjo Boys. i ;--Mildrcd Delma, soprano. $;i5--zits Central Park Casino Tca ! music.
 G:15-Bill Wathcy, Sports, b:30~~Jacquos Jacobs Hotel Shel,
 ton Ensemble. 1 r;%0~--Nan's Collegians. S-"The Entity oI the Soul" 8 one
 act drama by The Drama House Cast. S:15-Cllarles Wold, musical glasses S;So--"keep Smiling pr. Joseph Craigeu. S;45-Darnn orchestra. 9;15-LaForge- Borumcn Saturday Evening Musicale. 10-Ne~ark Evening News, United Press news bulletin. Russian Inn Balalaika band I lo;31-Rose Newman. pianist. l0:45-Russian Inn Balalaika band l ll--Phil Cook, the Musical Chef. l1:15-George Tcherban's Katinka orchestra. WGCP-NEWAKK-252 3--Louis VeIar1i's orchestra. 3:35--Reta R"dboard, soprano. t-Sioux City Syncopters. ! 4:30--Jofn Moriarty, songs. S:3t--Stricklan orchestra. 9-Hilda Deighton. contralto; Gina Palmero, soprano. , 9:30-I'kulele Bob Mcdonald. 9;45--June Lee songs. lu-Yama Yama Boys. I0;3 Strickland's orchestra. WODA-pATERSON-224 5-MusiC. 5;30--Ncws Of the day b-Jack Wehrlin, pianist.
 WLIT-pHlLADELPHIA-385 2-@--Mickey Guys orchestra. | 1; 4;30-Bobby Lees Pickers. i:30--Concert orchestra. WFI--PHIIADELPHLA-395 Tea room ensemble, ! -Maple1ale orchestra. 6:30-Conccrt orchestra. 1--DaNcc orchestra. Boosters club. i WOO-PHILADELPHIA-508 4:45-Grand organ; truDpets. l T:&0-Diuncr dance. WIP-PHLADELPHIA-50s i l-~-Orgun recital. @--Dai Euch's Arcadians. G:05--Dinner music. i 7--B"d,ine story; songs, s--Spor:s Corner, S:t5- Basketball game. University Of Pennsylvania ys. U. s. Military
 Academy. 10:n5-Testimonia, dinner 10 Col
 onel George E. Kemp, Senator
 George Pepper David A, Reed,
 Harry $. N"w wilI speak. tI;ij-Organ recital.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-300 f:30-Hotc, Morton luncheon music t:30-I.ast- -miMut- news flashes. G:45-15-,ninute organ recital. 7-Hotr} Traymorc dinner music. 2--Sports talk, Frederick s. Sher-
 man, Golf" &:lJ-Studio program, g-Hotcl Ambassador concer. orch. le-Nirk Nichols dance orchestra.
 t'arIen Pier. 1l-pancc orchestra. Elks' Home
 Morton Bates, director.
 MHAR-ATLA>TIC CITY--275 Seaside Trio. Lecture period. Seaside Trio.
 W.Y-SCHI3NECTADY-3S0 t.Sv- Dinner program from Hotel
 OnouIaga, Syracuse, \, '. talso
 lroadcast by WFRI.l. A.25- New York Philharmonic So-
 ptofy student symphony Series,
 l-oajcast from Carnegie Hall.
 x. v York, Wilhelm Furrwaens'er,
 conductor; broadcast through
 WIZ.
 I..@" raucr program lN Porter F
 }'4tts' Hotel Van rur'er orchrs'ra.
 SoArn"rtaIy. Y. Y,
 WFBI-SYRACTSE-25c .ly.-Dnondaga dinner music. 7:l5 Announcements; T.. E. wealth
 CT reports. t1-Itancc program - Harrington's
 Syracuse University peal"rs,
 MRW-TARRYTOWN-274 Songs
 it. Purtcbester Merchants concert
 WGR-BUFFaLO--3ts 2.3u-4 @O--Bunalo Radio Trades
 association concert.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s 5:$d-E Eastman thcater orchestra. 5--Tbeat"r organ, :3n--uinucr conc"rt.
 NFRIs-SYRtCGS SE-.52 Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
(I TON THE AIR N

1 S;3n.-0r'ando's orchestra. 9---Mrs, J, Van Cleft, soprano. 1 0;it-Ralph Christmas, pianist, a;3o--tnion City Four, 1Q:l5--Anita Browns musicale, ll-Judith Roth, soprano. WMCA-SEW YoRk-si2
 b--nIcott Vail's Ensemble. G;S0-Caprice orchestra. i--Woodmanstcn orchestra, { 7;30--E, A. Ebel, baritone. 7;45-Henry Burbig, Henry Kaye. i S--Current events. { S;l5-Ukulclo Jim Hawkins. . b;46--Ceeile Arnold, soprano. 9--fracy Pearl, musicale, 9;S6-FiYe Messner Brothers. lo:So-Norman Pcarce, readings. ll-Ernic Goldcns orchestra. WBpI-NEW YORK-a63 1-ljiue Diamond orchestra talk.
 1~-Warncr theatcr hour; Mir. FaheI 10, Tie Three Hurps, Billy Ihlt
 teId S--Abntr Silver, songs 6;15--rhil Lynch, Bobhy Probort.
 S:30--Ruth Ricker,, soprano. S;45-'pAil Lynch Bobby Probert. t-Itulh Iiickert, soprano. 0:l5~-Cathcdral Choral club. lQ-- HaTtlcv Jov Bovs
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
W-ru-!.iHTI oKp-. I67

e:3o-"shtnuy nl His Gang" cdiI- dren's pyHot,
 S;5g--fiote, N9@I trio presenting Victor HerAert l7oGram, 7;$u -- AuHc&ucrmonts, police and weather reE0r-,
 S-Sunduy arHnoI period, Our Duty To Tnp utAcr hG)IoW's Child" S:5o--pros@m by Hartford council, Boy Scoms o' Au.ricu. IIart!orI Boy Seoa' nwu and Bugje corps. &:4d-&oH- common 5Gelo calls, S;6Q-prize --~s.. "Nhy 1 Am a Roy Scou.,' Htonard r. Grant, l$ years of a.-,
 ? Song recital uy Miss Marion F. Loyc.arI con,ral'o, and Mrs. MaDG r. ,aana snaIauo. Laura C, Gaulet d #oaajaa s;l5--- }uer E%iz"te,a rlagS, pianis., s:2o-t:c2ujas@ Gyauo 0l;nstcI Scoutcn,
 s4a--'rn4 l'rHerwool AIala qvartva. FraIla ?. nalaon, llra' tsnor; Char.4s q, E0n "r. soconl tenor; Harry G. 2u'.d, baritone; Clarcnce C. Brooks. @23a, Laura c. G4udot, accompani7'@
 10-I.ate evening weather report. Norm" cioutier's dance or chestra, direct from the Travellers auditorium.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
WBBl.-STATEN ISLAND

S--Cbar!vs Rohner, yioinist.
 S;1Q--"Hcalth and Household.' 5:20~-f'rcd T#arosck, tenor. S;31--Bible discussion.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
NOkO-NEW YORk--233

}--ThoinIa Coleman, pianist. H;ta~--Lucille Neustadt, soprano. >;@3 Frank Gulasst singing. S:jo--Dc Keller Stancy, rccitations l.Mh-ISa hn' unnlnrann- snnrann-
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

Two stations announce changes
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13

, midnlght-Wc cinzoiI's concert or, Che8tra.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-13
WMa-DUFFALO-c0S

e'16-Dinner music, I;30-Children's Hour. WRC-wAsHISGToN-46s t-Hamllton orchestra. 6--Lee House Trio. 5-lrvlng Boernstein's orchestra, S:l5-Zoo talk, s|30--students' concert from WIZ, l0:S0--"Crandalfs Saturday Night.
 CTS"
 RDKA-PTTTSBURGH-s0s 6:S0-Employes' band, s-~Farm program. S;S0-Westlnghouse Band,
 WAUI-COLUMBUS-2g4 9:i5-ll-DanCe music. WADC-AKRON, O.--25s 6,S0-Dinner concert
 WTAM-CLEVELAND-380 6-Dinner music. s-Dancu music. 3-l2--Ep Jones' Gang.
 WEAR-tIfNELAND-38O Dinner concert.
 WSAI-ClNCISSATI-328 7:30-0rchcstra. S;50-Stories; chimes concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
The Lam of the Talon

wretch. Connington? If ever a man
rushed to death and disaster. he did. "
| Hurry off with your friend. John,
cried Betty. These southerners in
Variably talk that way at first, but
before they've been here a week they
are wearing kits and learning to play
the pipes, whereas we poor High
landers seldom do either"
For once, FurneauX was silenced.
The little man had reached the end
of his tether. During AS hours he
had slept about 6. and that very
day he had ridden and walked over
some 30 miles of the toughest country
| which even Inverness shire can show.
| So he let the woman have the last
word Being a philosopher in his
way, he knew she would secure it any
| how.
| Furneaux recovered rather speedily.
| He had to. When the expedition
drifted back to the glen--a slow jour
ney owing TO the scurrying sheep, in
| whose anxieties Spot was deeply inter
ested-both the village and the great
| house on the hillside were wide awake
| and vivid of news. Eileen and May
did not return to Glen Inver until the
mountain tops were agloW with the
| crimson and gold of a magical dawn.
| There was so much to hear. so many
things to ne told. FOR q little WINE
quite happy and joyous party man
| aged to forget that a man was lying
cold in death under the same roof.
But Mr.. DinCwall and the repre-
sentatives of the criminal inVestiga-
ton department gave heed to that
quite pertinent fact. An inquest was
to be opened within a few hours. and
the newspapers of the whole kingdom,
already devoting their principal news
columns to the tragedy at Inver-
lochtie, would publish every obtain
able detail. 1t was hopeless to think
of keeping back a single fact bearing
on Alistair's death or COnnington' s
capture. Far too many ears had
heard and eyes seen the strange
things which had happened. All that
the representatives of the law could
do was to devise the best means of let
ting the British public know the trHth.
The truth But who shall define
truth? That was the crux of the
whole matter. Alstair was dead. and
human nature, being what It isa
compound of hardness born of expert
ence and of emotion born of vague
lodgings for shadowy hea attitudes is
apt to resent any WhitewashinE Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
By Louis Tray

SYNOPSIS.
lin, Psrke. Hudson Bay Co.'S, agent
sm IA an nss Tsshsy paper ny
h s coming nj marriage Of AssaT Pc Sr
BridEno,th Panton. disappe ared some wears
Moose Lake and go sack TO England; -, :,
IolSsn sS saE
claim an inherit ance left him by his aunt.
Lord oban, sohn Panton's father. tells Eileen
army for cowardce under fire and drunk
enness. and that he. is unable 70 forgive
Aistair as planned. but tells him that she
will not live with him rs his wife until
the matter about John is settled to her
John. accompanied. by hls dog snot ar;
riyes IN England H. carries Letter y, o.
stay, with them and he accepts their hos
Will. walking through the streets Of
london, John meets an old army friend. Sir
evidence that he had been drussed by one
q his, men on the fatal day he refused TO
:. John ,imparts this bit of information n
Mr. Leslie and tho latter calls a meeting at
Yard. his assistant.- Furneanx: Mr. Mount,
ford, Judge Of the Probate Court. and Fren-
Eileen reads letters which come from John
70 his father and to Alistair. and she Is
confirmed in her belief Of Johns innocence
She Quarres bitterly with Alistair and
writes TO John. asking HIM TO come TO
lnverlochtie. On his arrival there he dis:
covers that COnnington. of the men of
hts former regiment. has Just arrived. pre-
snmahly TO see Alis'atr. and his suspicious
John meets Eileen in the village and she
tells him her faith is mistaken. That night
and he Is hardly out of sight of the house
when a police whistle disturbs the neighbor-
hood. Abstain IL found dead on the boat
house pier. and presumably has been muir
dnred
ConninEton is suspected OF the crime and
hfter long search he is found wounded
and near death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

even benevolences. Probably the ma
jority. of those who knew him would
scout any i'll repute attached to his
name.
Long and earnestly did the officials
debate this aspect of a most complex
and difficult affair. Ultimately 1t was
decided that the inquest" should be
opened formally next morning, and
only such evidence recorded as would
permit of the burial certificate being
issued. Then, as the man not only
suspected of the crime but admittedly
responsible for it in degree which
the law had yet to determine could
not be brought to trial for many
weeks, there must be an indefinite
adjournment.
That would give everybody time to
readjust their personal views to the
new conditions, and, with the funeral,
much of the excitement would vanish.
of course, there need be no great delay
in putting Johns case before the au-
thorities. Departmental action can be
none the less effective because 1t is
not accompanied by the blFe of
trumpets. To secure hnanimity in
this vital matter John himself and Mr..
Leslie were called into the Conclave.
In the law, as In life generally, 1t Is
ever the first step which counts.
1t was then nearly o'clock, and
Spot was stretched in luxurious re-
pose on the drawing room. rug. but
he did not fail TO lift an inquiring
head when Sheldon tapped on the
door with a request for the presence
of the two men.
John called to Eileen, and asked her
to tell Spot to lie down.
spot" she said. trying not to
smile. ''lie down. there's a good dog"
He obeyed instantly. paying not the
slightest heed when his master left
the room.
That's an extraordinary instance
Of delegated authority" commented
Sheldon as the three went downstairs
to the morning room.
It's not at all remarkable when one
allows for the peculiar conditions of
everyday existence in the northwest"
explained John. During the busy
season, when l was often necessarily
absent, Spot was taught to obey all
manner of people, half.breeds and
Indians and the like. He fully under
stood that they were my deputies. II
was amusing to watch his air of blank
indifference If they gave him an order
after | had returned. Things may he
different with the young lady now left
in charge. I'm afraid | must be pre-
pared for a divided allegiance. The
feminine influence was beginning 10
work at MIR. Leslie's place. 1t should
become quite pronounced here
tCopyught. 1926, by Louis Tracy
CONTINUED tomorrow
A German woman, Frau Ring, Is
one of Europe's foremost art dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

A German woman, Frau Ring, Is
one of Furope's foremost art dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

moved for weeks once he had been rlH
In bed.
The inspector thought he ought to
he taken to MallaiE 1T once. t'ercu-
sons farmhouse heinz 50 remote
from doctor and suitable attention
but Betty refused emphatically to PEI
nit of any delay in getting the man
between warm blankets.
Drive HIM miles in an oron
car now and YOU will kill him" sh"
said. HE is in a fever already.
think he's bound to have pneumonia.
In any event Don't argue, please p.
Hurry him into FerGuson's place. Ill
remain there until YOU bring The doc
tor and a nurse. Tell DR.. Stevenson
there are n" stores or appliances of
any sort availah bile. He will under
stand"
The inspector gave in. What else
could he do? Betty assumed that
there was no more to he said. She
ytrolled over to the group OF men from
1nverlochtie.
Il think YOU got tonight nearly all
the evidence YOU wanted. John" she
said. "Connington may live. and tell
US more. On the other hand, he may
pass away in delirium. At any rate.
with all those witnesses. You should
soon he cleared: Sir Eegi
Maid, your wife tells everybody you're
a dear. BE one. then. and send your
chauffeur hack with the car and my
clothes. Don't let Mary or Eileen
worry about me. | shall he here for
hours. But I'll try and turn up for
breakfast. Has any one thought of
giving that marvellous dog something
to eat?"
FurneauX leaning on the boat
hook, sighed most wea rly.
will some one take me home and
tuck me into n nice soft hed?' he
said dismally. Your head keeper
tells me. Miss EridCnorth. that Spot
was feasting on a plump little rabbit
In between howls. Probably he has
hreakfasted. lunched and dined far
more regularly than any Of IFS today.
As for me. ! shall never forget Scot
land never. It's wonderful country
and InverloChtie is a wonderful place.
It will live in my memory always. at
a safe distance of 500 miles, | sim
cerely hope. But if | feel | have
barely escaped with my life what
chance had that poor drug soddened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

living at the expense Of the dead.
Moreover. there was that in the man
ner of his death which cried aloud
for the charity called Christian. No
matter how iGnoble the secret records
of his life. it would be A short sighted
policy which laid them bare at the
moment his many friends were
shocked by his untimely end. For
Alistair could he gracious and charm
ing when he chose. With increa sing
wealth he could afford kindly actions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

Most men and women past so must
give to the bowels some occasional
help. else they suffer from constipa
ton One might as we'll refuse to aid
weak eyes with glasses as to neglect
a gentle aid to weak bowels.
IS your present laxative, in what
ever form, promoting natural bowel
regularity or must you purge and
"physic' every day or two to avoid
sick headache, dizziness, biliousncss,
colds, or sour, gasSy stomach?
DR.. Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsin helps
to establish natural, regular bowel
movement even for those chronically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
INSTALLMENT LXIU.
4 Complex Affair.

A GOOD deal of time was con.
~ sumed In making temporary
"A arrangements for Coming
4 a tons disposal. Nominally he
was a self-confessed criminal
In the custody of the police. whereas
actually he had to he regarded as a
helpless cripple who ought not to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
Old Folks Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a "Physiic"

constipated. 1t never gripcs. sickens
or upsets the system. Besides, it is
absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take.
Buy large 6O-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just see
for vourse1f
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Commerce. We see no reason why
such a controversy should be dragged
through the public press"
The commerce board statement fol-
lowed action of the church council
last night making public a statement
declaring industrial organizations
were carrying on a campaign of coer-
cion and intimidation against Detroit
ministers for extending the invitation
to labor leaders.
The alleged campaign was branded
as a sinister attempt to dominate
the pulpits of Detroit" in the state
ment, and a number of. acts cited
which were termed unpleasant forms
of pressure" brought to bear on the
churches.
The controversy had it's inception
in the issuance of a number of invi-
tations to the labor leaders and their
subsequent withdrawal by church Off
cials and directors of the Y. NJ. G. A.
after representatives of the employers
association demanded right to an
swer the labor speakers. Church Off
cials explained rather than have such
debates develop it was decided to can
Gel the invitations.
The action of both the ministers
and the employers associations were
denounced on the floor of the fedora.
ton convention, where speakers
charged that the real reason behind
the cancellation was threats of busi
ness organizations to withdraw patron
age from the institutions.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

konis and Mrs. Anna Pupuadokus. a
widow with two children, who said
klimas had received from them $4,000
and $4,000, respectively, as dowries
The former was living with Klimas in
Boston when he was arrested.
Mrs. Pupuadokus said Klimas was
living in Jacksonville, Fla. when she
corresponded with him in response to
matrimonial advertisement in a
Lithuanian newspaper. klimas is
alleged to have received a dowry of
S1,1oO from Petronia Bulocuite of
Baltimore.
klinas' defense was: I'D blow into
town and right away the women
would get me drunk and when l got
sober Id be married"
Evening star., 1926-10-29
BODY OF MURDERED
DRY SPY IS FOUND
Memphis Man Was Shot and
Wrapped in Barbed Wire
on River Island.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. October 29.-Joe
Hays of Memphis, who is said to have
supplied Federal agents with informa-
ton in connection with prohibition
law violations. was shot through the
head and body and his body wrapped
with barbed wire and left by his slay-
ers on Presidents Island. in the Mis-
sissippi River near Memphis. Sheriff S
deputies found the body yesterday.
Hays had been missing several
days. Identification of the body.
found half buried in the sand, was
made by a tattoo mark on his arm
and an empty pistol holster. The
body was brought to Memphis late
yesterday.
Hays disappeared after he had at.
tended a party on the island, and po-
lice advanced the theory that during
Evening star., 1926-10-29
CHURCHES BLAMED
|. FOR AIRING BATTLE
Detroit Commerce Board
Says Council Gave Out
Labor Dispute.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Octobe" 29.-The Detroit
Council of Churches was criticized
for dragging into the public press
the quarrel precipitated by the invi-
tation of labor leaders to deliver pull
pit addresses during the recent con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor. in brief statement issued
here by the Detroit Board of Com.
merce. The statement follows:
IF any individual church member
is interested. the facts concerning our
controversy with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor are readily available
at the office of the Detroit Board of
Evening star., 1926-10-29

the height of the party he had been
slugged and then shot.
Through his connection with pro-
hibition enforcement officials Hays is
said to have gained the i'll will of the
LIQUOR element of this territory.
Hays has been a marked man for
some time" Jack Davis. prohibition
agent. said. II have thought since
his disappearance that Hays had been
murdered by bootleggers."
Evening star., 1926-10-29
HELD FOR WEDDING
WOMEN FOR MONEY
New Yorker Indicted for
Using Mails to Obtain Five
Wives FrauduIent|y.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October 29.-Charles
klimas, indicted by Federal grand
jury in Brooklyn yesterday for using
the mails to defraud in advertising
for wives. is alleged to have married
FIVE women in IA months and to have
obtained from them dowries totaling
$1l 500. He already had wife and
TWO children living in Lithuania, ac-
CordinC 10 Federal officials
Two women who We're victims of
Elimas' alleged wholesale marrying
appeared against him when he was
arraigned before a United States com.
missioner They We're Vera Marca-
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Queen Marie Of Jugoslavia. daugh-
ter of Queen Marie of Rumania, is
said to be the youngest reigning
Queen in the world. At 25 years of
age she finds herself the ruler OF
16 000 600 persons
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Will Is Probated.

The will Of Mrs. India E. BRYANT
who died October 25. was filed yester-
day for probate. She leaves 5000 to
brother. William NJ Eggleston of
Grace, Miss, and $50 each to Anna r.
Abbot. Lille d. Wilson and Glover G.
Nicolson of this city and Caroline c.
Bryant of Baltimore. The remaining
estate goes to a grandnephew. Will
liam S. Bryant. William s. Torbert,
a nephew. is named as executor.
A water tortoise submerged and re-
mained under water for 10 consecu-
tive hours in a test undertaken by
a Harvard professor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03
coTToN AND SKIRTS

Last week there held in Birmingham
conference called for the purpose Of devising new
uses for cotton. with view 70 absorbing the sur
plusswhIeh now mcnaces the farmers of the Sou.h
Many suggestions were made. among them the
uss q cotton mere extensively for cement bags.
beItings. cylinder Innings, and so on. But u more
daring proposition caught the imagination Of those
present
An intrepid gentleman urged more clothes for
women, declaring that more and longer skirts would
sid tNs situation immensely The other gentlemen
agreed with him. and while II is not recorded that
any resolutions on the subject were adopted il Is
said that the delegates seemed willing to pairiotical
" frego certain certain scenic delights Of the pres
snt node. in the interest Of the struggling cotton
farmer
but. simple and feasible IS the plan appears at
first glance. it has its drawbacks Obviously the
sppr6al Of the women Is vital IL the success Of the
sehens and they have not been heard from. VIII
they; sfter securing emancipation from long skirts
shronxh years Of progressive abbreyation. surrend
er their freedom in behalf Of mere economic prop.
csitians We doubt it.
Ind. even though fashion should At some fu-
tue Gay decree more and longer skirts, We doubt
that they win be made Of cotton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-03

The outcome Of Ma Ferguson's gubernatorial
campaign in Texas really furnishes food for serious
thought. She was defeated upon the charge that
she was governor in name only and that her hus-
hana was really The chief executive Of the Lone
Star state during her incumbency. Will all women
goysrners in future be subserviens to their hus-
hanes in the administration Of affairs of state2
woeIdnt It be perfectly natural for them to go to
their husbands for advice and suggestions?