davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
NEXT congress HAS
PROMISE OF STRIFE
Politicians Ready for Advancing
Presidential Candidates
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

(washinston Bureau Of the N. B. Herald)
Washington. D. c., Aug. 1S-The
Seventeen Congress will be the most
spectacular display of political bat
Ting since the last congress of the
Wilson administration. All indica-
tons now point to such shambles.
First of all. now that President
Coolidge is out of the race, it will
be a free-for- all for candidates seek
ing to gain political advantage for
this or that candidate for the presi-
dency in 1928. The Tammany dele
cation and other eastern democratic
delegations will be trying to turn
everything to AL Smiths advantage.
The dry democrats will be fighting
to prevent such advantage and will
be doing everything to bring dry
democrat to the fore. Senator Tom
Helm is trying to get this support,
but he probably will fail.
In the republican ranks, both
houses of congress are full of ardent
supporters OF different republican
aspirants for the nomination. Speak
er Nicholas Longworth has his ad-
herents, probably augmented by his
west coast tour this summer. The
farm bloc will be pushing Frank O.
LoWden Of Illinois. The New York
and other eastern republicans Will
probably try to drag Charles Evans
Hughes into everything. The middle
IoJn
Of Vice President Charles G. Dawes
who will try TO unite the banking in
terests and the farm bloc behind
him. Numerous but scattered are the
forces working for the nomination
of Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover.
Sallies On Treasury
Then. there will be several ire
mendous sallies upon the treasury.
Now that the Geneva naval arms
conference has failed. the big
navy men will put forth every eff
fort to get appropriations for a lot
of cruisers and airships. Speaker
Longworth will undoubtedly be lined
up with them.
The so-called administration
farm relief bill' would divert $780,
100000 to aid cooperative market
ing. The estimate for flood relief
needs varies all the way from $780,
100000 to 5000. 900, with prob
ably around $500 100000 needed for
relief and the beginning of perma-
nent engineering work to prevent
future foods
Then. there Is the tax reduction
for which tho democrats have al
ready been fighting year. and
which the republicans have practi-
cally promised. The republicans say
this cut should not exceed $500, 000,-
400 and the democrats insist that it
should be $500. 900, 600. At least.
Senator Reed Smoot. chairman OF
the senate finance COMMITTEES, SAYS
it Should be $500, 100000 but recent
developments have indicated that
President Coolidge doubts, in view
of the numerous demands to be
made on the treasury Gncluding the
s93, 100000 deficiency appropriation
flibuster). that much OF reduction
can be safely made. Certainly the
chief tax expert Of the republicans,
under Secretary OF the Treasury Og-
den L. Mills, is very cautious, and
has Indicated that no such surplus
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
Eas tern Stations
710-WOR, Ncwark-422

71O-WOR, Ncwark-422
6:l5-Jacques Jacobs ensemble
6:45-Elizabeth Speelman. pianist
6:55-Baseball scores
Jacques Jacobs ensemble
! 7:30-Pepper Pot orchestra
Correct time
S:o1-The Urban Quartet. wit horch.
S:45-The Collegians
/ els Balalaika Boyare
| 10-Beatrice OLeary, soprano
| 1o:15-Broekman concert ensemb BILE
! 10: 55-Press bulletins
! l1-Weather reports
| 11:o1-Harold Stern's orchestra
t:cO-WAAT, Jersey City-2lG
| market reports
| 6:05-Plaza dinner music
! 6:40-Weather forecast
6:45-Sport resume
! Mae shannon, contralto
7:15-Edwin Howard, violinist
7:So-Randolph Conroy, pianist
7:45-"LiteraTy Lobby"
| S-The Piano Masters
Songs of Love"
New Venice orchestra
l0-Niola Reid. soprano
1O:15-Louis Steiner. songs
| l0:$0--"Concart Echoes"
S30-WDWM, Asbury Park-36I
5 Il 5-Pryors band
6:30--Elks' organ recital
1-Berkeley Carteret dinner music
Studio program
S:S0-Pryor's band
9:l5-Studio program
9:3n-Pryor's band
1Q-Berkeley Carteret Serenaders
l1-Sea Girt orchestra
11Oo-WPG, Atlantic City-272
6;45-Organ recital. Arthur Scott
Brook
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
New England Stations

CREATORE BAND AT WIZ.
Maestro Giuseppe Creatore and
his world famous band will
broadcast a series OF special
programs from WBZ- WBZA,
Springfield and Boston, next
week. The first program will be
presented tomorrow Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock direct
from the Norumbega Park the
alter. The band is composed OF
so pieces and 1t will be heard
every afternoon next week at 3
o'clock and also on Wednesday
and Saturday evenings at s
o'clock. A Verdi program will
be featured on Wednesday eve
ming. A lyric soprano will be
the assisting artist. The COM
plete program for Sunday will
be found under the WBZ head
ing in today's edition of the
Herald.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13

6:55-Last minute news flashes
7:o5-Morton dinner music
e-Steeplechase dance orchestra
Collaborating OF the waves
9:s5-Chelsia concert orchestr
1o-Novelty program
11-Gateway dance orchestra
11:S0-Ted Weems' orchestra
II mid.--Jean Goldkett's orchestra
11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-275
2:15-Seaside trio
7:45-Lecture period
SEASIDE trio
1OsO-WHAM, Rochester-27S
6:10-News briefs
7:S0-Dinner music
S:3o-Musical program
11-Dance program
133O-WSYR, Syracuse-225
7:21-News items, weather
7:3o-Correct time
7:31-Syracuse dinner music
S:2S-Quotations; baseball scores
S:3o-Studio program
1o-"The Happy Hour
11-Dance music
79O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO
s :25-Baseba ball scores
6:so-Dinner music
7:3o-Musical program
S:3o--Goldman band
9:15-Dance program
10-11-Dance program
1380-WKBW, Buffalo-21.
s:30-Spiritual quarter hour
88O-WGR, Buffalo-319
S:S0-Goldman band concert
95O-kDKA, Pittsbursh-318
5-Dinner concert
5:55-Baseball scores
6:20-Report of road conditions
6:30-Concert
10-Weather forecast
S0O-WAAM, Newark-349
12:S0-Luncheon music
6:30-Elmer Nippes' orchestra
bill Fellmeth, sports
143O-WOKT, Rochester-21O
5-Twilight Hour
b-CorreCt time
6:40-Baseball scores
6:45-Garden orchestra
10-Currect time
5sO-WCAE, Pittsburgh-51.
Dinner concert
7:55-Baseball scores
S-Etzi Covato's orchestra
9:30-Band concert
10-Correct time
11:15-Art Giles orchestra
11:45-Baseball games
590-WIP, Philadelphia-5OS
1-Organ recital
1:S0-Weather forecast
6:05-Baseball scores
6:10-Dinner music
6:45-Agricultural reports
bedtime story and roll call
S-Helen NJ. StoIz, pianist
S:40-Marie Michigan. soprano
9-Marguerite Coll. pianist
9:30-Michael Capobianco. tenor
9:45-Dick Regan's orchestra
recital
75O-WTANI, Cleyeland-4O0
s-studio program
9:30-Pocahontas program
1O-Musicale
76O-WLW. Cincinnati-129
s-Organ recital
S:15-Dance music
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
Pretty Little Miss
Is Cooking Teacher

Moscow, Idaho. Aug. IS Up
Beauty. biscuits and basting are
the three talents of Miss Bernice
Suppiger, elected beauty queen of
the University of Idaho.
Miss Suppiger majors In home
economies, and plans to teach cook
ing and sewing to high school stu
dents next year.
Tennis, golf and swimming are
the aids to beauty recommended by
the queen Of the Gem State CO.
eds"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
SUNDAY AT WBZ

ROXY and His Gang from WIZ
s3-Broadcast Of Creatore and his
band direct from Norumbega
Park: Giuseppe Creatore. conduc-
tor; Gerardo Iasilli. assistant con-
ductor: Pauline Talma, soprano;
Marie Roselli, harpist. Program:
March: American Aviation
(Creatore)
7-Overture. Tampa" (Herold) /;
Band
Sharp Solo. Selected; Marie
Roselli
4-Selection, "LaGioconda" (Pon-
CHIEFLY
1ntermission
5-Prelude Act II and Bridal
Chorus from 'Lohengrin"
(Wagner)
s-Spanish Dance "Moraima" (Es-
pinosa); Band
Soprano Solo, waltz, "Parla'
(Arditi); Pauline Talma
s-Italian Caprice (Tschaikow-
sky: Band
1:30-Baseball
7:3S-Hotel Statler Ensemble I'M
der direction Of Miss Katherine
Stang. Program:
blue Danube (Strauss)
S-Romance (WieniawskD
S-Scarf Dance (Chaminade)
4-Nur Wer Die Schnsucht kermit
(TschaikowskD
5-Gayotte (Singing)
6-Song Of the Soul (BreiD
S-Musical program
8:2s-Baseball
monte concert from WIZ
l0:30-Baseball; weather reports
87O-WEEI, Boston-44S
6-Concert orchestra
6:55-News dispatches
7:oS-Hishway bulletin
S:SO-Goldman band concert
10:15-Ed Andrews orchestra
11:15-News dispatches
11:2O-Weathe forecast
1O4V-WTAG, Worcestcr-2sS
S-Baseball; weather
s:o5-Studio program
9:0l-Correct time
9-Little symphony
l0-Bancroft orchestra
11-News
62O-WJAR. PrOyidcnce-435
1:05-Studio program
1:30-Weather report
:50-Baseb bali scores
9-Correct time
9-Goldman band concert
sO0-WMAT. So. Hartmouth-12S
S:15-12-Same as WOR
ssO-WSCH. Portlapd-36i
1-Weather; time
Stocks: grain market
7:30-Baseball scores
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
New York Stations
560-WNYC-53O

5GO-WNYC-o36
5--Double Police quartet
7:50-Police alarms
55--Basebal results
s-German musicale
8:30--kaltenborn's symphonic orch
10-F olice alarms; weather
61O-WEAF-lV2
1s:S0-l Waldorf Astoria orch.
1902: S0-Bob Patterson's orch.
o3o-3-Wintz's orchestra
LEROY Montesanto, tenor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
FOUR DISEASE CASES,

Four new cases of communicable
disease were entered in the records
of the health department this week.
Included were two cases of diph-
liberia .one of scarlet fever and one
whooping cough.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
03O-WTIC, Hartford-476

630-WTIC, Hartford-76
l2:55-Time signals. news and
weather
Silent night.
1400-WICC, Bridgeport-214
s:30-Bay State orchestra
10-Bay State orchestra
10:30-Weather reports
s00-WBZ, Springfield-333
6:27-Baseball
s:So-Jerry Falvey and his orch.
7:l5-Jimmie Falvey. pianist
7:5O-Baseball
7:31-Bert Lowe and his Hotel
Statler orchestra
sS-Arion Male Chorus, from WIZ:
When Twilight Dews Are Falling
(Holden): Oh. Lovely AS the
Mornings Dawn (MacLeoD ;
Ewig Liebe Heimath (Forever
Dearest Home) (BreU; Serenade.
My Little Star" (Ponce); jolly
Fellows (Rhys-Herbert); Mein
Blumeleln (My FlowereD CA.
BehD; When Love Is Done (The
Night Has a Thousand Eyes,
Evening Bells Nittle); Abend
Glocken) (Weingert)
s:30-Percy Double. violin quartet.
assisted by Muriel G. Blanchard.
soprano. Program:
1--March: Westward Ho Uans-
ing); Berceuse (segette). En-
semble
TO Spring (Gounod): Miss
Blanchard
3-Novelette; Moonbeams Cobb;
Chinese Novelty: Sing Ling
Ting Cobb: Ensemble
l-Charmant Ciseau from La
Perle du BhesiT (Navid); Miss
Blanchard
5-Romance (GrumfeldD: Cop
pelia (Delibes): Double Violin
Quartet and Piano
81 Heard You Singing tCoates);
Miss Blanchard
7-On The Curb (Allen); En-
semble
s:15-Mme. Almanzoe Gosselin, So
prano
s:30-Musical program
10-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat
Ter orchestra
1o:s0-Weather reports; missing
persons; baseball
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13

| L. " cdtilSl ItpoitS
4:30-Manhattan trio
): 0-5:55-Baseball scores
6:5o-Baseball scores
Correct time
Freddie Rich's orchestra
'S-Arion Male Chorus
0-Mediterraneau dance band
10-Correct time
| 10--Darl Bethmann. baritone
| 10:30-11 S0-1rwin Abrams orch.
SlO-WMCA-37O
5:55-Harry Eaton's orchestra
6:25-Baseball scores
6:30-Bob and Bill, banjo
| 7-Theater review
7:l5-Harold Normanton. songs
7:30-Tappen' Entertainers
S-Band concert
flights from Ridgewood Grove
11-Ernie Golden's orchestra
S60-WGBS-34s
1:3o-Scripture reading
1:35-Jean Kennel. soprano
1:45-Nale quartet
David Rosenthal
2:05-Jean Kennel, soprano.
2:15-Male quartet
3-Jennie Cree Gregory. soprano
3:1o-Mary Fox, pianist
s:2o-Wiliam McDermott, baritone
s:30-Jennie Cree Gregory, soprano
3:4o-Mary Fox. pianist
S:5o-William McDermott, baritone
6-"The Jolly Jester"
6:1o-Benjamin Franklin orchestra
7:30-Clarence Gaskill. composer
7:45-Cello solos
s-WGBS string ensemble
S:15-Frances Shannon
S:3o-WGBS' string ensemble
S:45-Clifford Cheasley. talk
9-Studio musicale
9:30-"The Mountaineere"
9:45-Dick Regan's orchestra
1o-Max Amiel. "Esperants"
1O:1o-Dick Regan's orchestra
10:45-Harmonica band
s20-WBOQ-32s
l2:55-Time signals
7:3O-Talk on astrology, Eileen
Shaft
7:45-Atlantic Ladies' trio
S-Musical Melange
9-Close Harmony
9:30-Russian Reveries
10-Harold Leonard's orchestra
10:55-Time signals
11-Weather forecast
87O-WRNY-3O9
12:45-To be announced
BASEBALL results
7:15-Melba Alter. THE Dream
Girl"
7:30-Joint recital
7:35-William Juliber, pianist
7:45-Max Glickman, ,violinist
S-"The Whispering Vagabond'
S:15-Jack Cohen, talk
S:30-Eddie Elkins' orchestra
87O-WPCH-3O9
4-Master Institute recital
SHAW and Carroll
5:15-Eddie Walters, uke and songs
5:3o-Shaw and Carroll
5:45-Anna Crews, songs
s-Yerkes Flotilla orchestra
6:45-Lou Allen
9-Pauline Watson, violin and poe
try
9:3o-Thomas R. Hall. baritone
9:45-Harold Traumann, piano
1o-Bill Rietz. songs
10:30-Jack Clark
1O:45-Lillian Trotter. piano
11-Piotti and Hardy songs and
Celeste
l1:30-The Paramount Three
12-Saturday Nighters
1O2O-WG-284
6:30-Frances Gold, jazz piano
6:45-Thelma Carr, Secret Singer
Prince Piotti and Harem
7:15-Northern Brothers quartet
7:45-Lessons in love
8-Harold LOOMS orchestra
S:So-Kay Meredith. etiquette tab
leaux
S:45-Harold LOOMS orchestra
program
10-Harold Noo's orchestra
13:O-WKBQ-218
Paradise Hawaiians
6:30-Al Chaskin, tenor
6:45-A. Fagella, violinist
7-Crusader's orchestra
orchestra
band
8 :30-Vincent Carelli, tenor
9:45-John Fosco and Carolyn
Meyers
1O-Norfolk Five
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13

Spectacles have been prescribed
for near-sighted baboon in the
Cincinnati Zoo.
, 1927-03-30
SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED

Al letter from Mr.. A. G. Crane.
president of the university of Wy
oming, quoted in part below, should
prove particularly interesting to the
parents and prospective students of
the Citizens Military Training Camp
at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming:
"I shall be pleased to offer a
scholarship to the student, to be
selected by the Camp Commander,
az the most worthy graduate in the
Citizens Military Training Camp for
1927. The scholarship will carry
the same benefits Is the general
high school honor scholarship;
namely, exemption from general Of
ficial University fees for a period
of four years at the University"
Sincerely yours,
A. G.. CRANE, Pres.
, 1927-03-30
THE CODY o
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION

knee pants and an old coat and cap
gave city newsboys something to
think about. /,
Margaret Greenwald who was a
tourist enjoying the grandeur of
Wyoming's scenery did not, how
ever forget that her complexion
should be taken care of, which
proved quite a task considering she
was linking through"
Jimmie Wylie portrayed Con
ceit Of Youth" and didn't see how
the sckpat could get along without
him SEEING he was SO good in
everything
Faris Winninger and Eva Jern-
berg became negro washerwomen
for a few moments and gave us an
idea of their social life, which takes
place " the back fence in the
clothes yard.
The representations were very
clever and the costumes contributed
greatly to the effect.
, 1927-03-30
BUDDING TALENT
is DEMONSTRATED

M. bioh cchooJ was apreeahlv
Inn,.ad E,,dav morning when tho
SUPP Sna,rtng cIass nresented in
Iu. aha~actar sLatcbas The &c.
~Awas Lant i ring while tho
sein su.ra be,ng mt an and
e- 80 eniovad The nroeram ~
$1,000
I;anaa Na,son onanad The nro-
Srs.h Nor ~
r,narsr, rr,end. calling nm a
sS n,ho no. IN, come NJ tha
sasn. : to,d her surely wou,dn,t
..har IN tha .o.d 10 recovarv
r-.aa worst advised ali voung
,-lr an.,n.t the de-,us,ona NJ mar,
80 end pave some verv imnor-
as .,at,st,cs 40 10 tho nnmber ~
S,shes The housewife has To wash
- rr,na evarv vaar
Tba tr,o,e n The nroverh,al
.pnhan were denjcted nv paul
uanson who b.d nuita an argumant
n,,,h tho traffic con In the citv and
~ out On The small end
E1oranca Jamaa w,s a nerfect
, 1927-03-30
PRESIDENT WYO. UNI.
OFFERS SCHOLARSHIP
TO THE BEST SOLDIER

President A. G.. Crane, of the
Wyoming university, has written to
the officer in charge of the Citi-
zen's Military Training camp at
Fort d. A. Russell, Wyoming, to
the effect hat he w9d grant a full
scholarship to the student, to be
selected by the Camp Commander,
as the most worthy graduate ii the
Citizens Military Training Camp
for 1927. The scholarship will
carry the same benefits as the gen
eral high school honor scholar
ship; namely. exemption from gen.
eral official University Tees for a
period of four years at the uni
versity.
, 1927-03-30
BILL SAYS

Sale is going over big. Best
of March we've had since
landing in Cody "a years ago.
Remember the sale closes Saturday,
April End. Men and boys if you
want to get your Easter lid at
$40 you had better be making
tracks to the Toggery. 20 per
cent off on all goods in stock.
Rayon athletic union suits, regular
$3.50 values now $500. Osteo-
path-ic shoes, regular $500, now
$500, above is just a few items
that you car get at money saving
prices. For yaur SIS worth in
everything that men and boys wear,
see Bill at the Toggery.
, 1927-03-30
FERTILE VALLEY


Several in the community at
tended the Mott sale on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. E. Norton and Ruth
spent Tuesday with Mrs. A.. E. Mel
SON.
Mrs. F. E. Schmidt and child
ren spent Wednesday at the Norton
home.
G. w. Giles and Elmer Lusch
spent Saturday night at the Bruce
Luke home.
Cody callers on Friday were Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. McJunkin, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wilson and E. M.
Ballenger.
Little Ruth Norton had the mis-
fortune of being Kicked by a horse
on Saturday. She received a badly
bruised face and broken rib. At
the present writing she is getting
along nicely.
Bruce Luke and G. E. Norton
were callers at the Robert Looney
and Hans Nelson home on Sunday.
A. E. Nelson was a Cody caller
on Saturday.
An epidemic of pink eye seems
to be taking its round in this COM
munity.
, 1927-03-30

Nash 6-cylinder, 7-bearine perform
ance costs little, If any, more than
4-cylinder performance.
You can buy a Nash Light Six en-
closed car for as little as S925 1. O. b.
factory-an amazingly low price for
a car like this.
Forbesides the exceptional smooth
ness Of Nash 6-cylinder, 7-bearing
performance, the Nash LightSix has
every Worthwhile feature of
modern motoring:
Full force-feed fabrication; Nash
mechanical 4-wheeI brakes, with
front wheel brakes totally enclosed.
Double-beam headlights; Automatic
, 1927-03-30
HIGH LIGHTS FROM THE
LARAMIE TOURNAMENT

Cheyenne defeated Rock Springs
Saturday night, March 26th and for
the second time in many years won
the Wyoming Inter-schoiastic Bas-
ket ball championship. The score
was 21 to 8. After the first quar-
ter the champions o~utclassed the
Miners at every turn.
Cheyenne played an alright de-
fence game throughout and won by
their ability to work the ball behind
the Rock Springs guards for shots.
Cheyenne will leave Monday to
compete in the Chicago National
Tournament.
Manderscn, champion OF the Big
Horn Basin was eliminated Thurs
day by Rock Springs, when MARBLE
all-state center went out of the
game with a torn ligament.
A trophy cup was awarded to
the Henderson quint for outstand-
ing sportsmanship during the tour
nament. The courageous manner
in which the Basin team carried on
and the cheerful fashion in which
1t took its final defeat was cited
as the reason for the award.
An all-state team was chosen
Saturday which was as follows;
Judson, Rock Springs, and McNiff
Laramie. forwards: MARBLE. Man
derson. center; Gage, Cheyenne
(Captain) and Culberson, RocI
Springs. guards. 50
On the second were placed
WEIGH, University props, and En-
glestrom. forwards; watland, Glen
rock. center: Brady, Cheyenne
and Pappas, Rawlin, guards.
Honorable mention was given t,
Sloaker, Douglas; Ross, Gillette
Jiacolette, Kemmerer; Stevenson
Buffalo: Workman. Worland; Tol
strip. Henderson; Dixon. Douglas:
Dir, Worland; Harris, Casper; Pet
erson. Burns; Royal, Gillette; Bond
Henderson; Dowler. Casper: Wilkey
Laramie: Davis, Green River; ,ane
Larrant, Buffalo.
MadoIin Shorey of Casper wor
first and Kenneth living of Buffalo
second place, in public speaking in
the Contest at Laramie. Saturday.
Other winners in academic COM
petition were:
Reading-Helen Hylton, Douglas
first; Evelyn Kinnaman, Gillette
second.
Vocal-Charlotte Mahoney, Their.
mopolis. and Neil Dearinger
Wheatland. tied for first; Dopald
Carlson. Cheyenne, and E. L. Bear
baker, Glenrock. tied for second.
Piano-Phoebe Vaught, Powell,
first and Betty Trowe, Casper, sec
ond.
Violin - Adolphus Roncaglie,
Rock Springs first, and Herbert
Holch, Cheyenne. second.
High Glass Printing at Enterprise
, 1927-03-30

High Glass Printing at Enterprise
, 1927-03-30
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR
CHURCH WORKERS

The Wyoming Summer School for
church workers of the Episcopal
church will be held In Laramie
June 1880 inclusive. Ample ac-
comodations are offered by Sher-
wood and Ivinson Halls.
The facilities of the university
OF Wyoming Summer School are
at the disposal of visitors, and
many recreational privileges are
available This is the third ses-
sion of the Summer school, atten-
dance at which has been !ncreas-
ing yearly.
, 1927-03-30

windshield cleaner;R ear-view mirror;
Gasoline gauge on instrumentboard.
5 Budd-Michelin steel disc wheels;
Alemite chassis fabrication, instead
of old-fashioned grease cups.
Air cleaner and oil filter to seal the
engine; steering gear especially en-
gineered for balloon tires.
And, in closed car bodies, genuine
hardwood frames with grounded rear
roofs like the costliest custom cars
You can buy this car for about the
same price as one ofthe higher priced
tours. Atthe most, you'll only need
TO addSSO or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
, 1927-03-30

1.-THE Belle of Barcelona the
operetta to be given by the high
school glee club is well under way.
The main characters are chosen
and the Junior High are helping
with the choruses.
, 1927-03-30
Snapshots

1.-THE Belle of Barcelona the
operetta to be given by the high
school glee club is well under way.
and the Junior High are helping
with the choruses.
The eighth grade class debated
on Friday afternoon on the subject
Resolved: An illiteracy test should
be given to all Immigrants. The
boys debated the girls, the boys
having the negative, and the girls
the affirmative, the boys winning
with a score of 81. The boys team
composed of Rodger Cook, R. J..
McGinnis. and Price McGee, the
girls team of. Mary Corder, Mary
Helen Dahlam, and Mary Level
len. The debate was sponsored by
the Civics Glass. with Miss Feather
stone as teacher.
The date of the Junior-Senior
Banquet has been set for April 80.
The agricultural boys under the
supervision of Mr.. Sweitzer and
Mr.. A. Johnson are ready to start
work on an addition to the home
of Mr.. Golf. They are going to
build a bedroom and a bathroom,
and have the foundation already
laid.
The cast for the Senior play has
beer assigned and rehearsals will
be started Immediately. The play
entitled "Miss Somebody Else" will
be presented to the public. Friday
evening, April goth at the Temple.
The seventh grade had a st.
Patrick's party In the High school
building on Friday evening the
18th.
The sixth. seventh n eighth
grades are working hard in spelling
and the grades will challenge each
other in contests in the near fu-
ture.
A recent letter to Mr.. Hardin
from Mr.. C. F. Maxwell of the Col
lege of Education at Laramie states
that at the meeting of the North
Central Association in Chicago,
Cody high is is continued on the
list of schools for another year.
Cody high has established a
place for herself in this association
and wants to maintain it.
The Cody high band had an out
door practice last Friday afternoon.
They paraded the football grounds
and waited their melodious music
across the desert,
DR.. Vincent Coulter, Head of the
department of English of the state
university of Wyoming will give
the Commencement addresses ut
Cody and Powell again this year.
The date of the graduation exer-
cises will be May 10th at Powell
and May goth al Cody.
Prof. Coulter was popular as a
commencement speaker in both
places last year.
Hampshire. "a fool cal ask
o questions than "a wise man
can answer"
Bill D.. That's why we all
flunked."
, 1927-03-30

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insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See.
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