davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-02-17
HOLDSFARM BILL
LEADS TO SOVIET
TiIson Declares Measure Be-
fore House viii Give One
Class Control.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press
F., Legislation such as proposed in the
| Haugen farm relief bill leads
| in the direction of sovietism and enact
| ment of the measure would be a long
stride toward that condition, Repre-
sentative Tilson of Connecticut, the
Republican leader. declared in the
House today.
1T means" he said, that a par
ticular class of our people, acting
through representatives of their own
choosing, are to be clothed with tre-
mendous powers over the very means
of life itself affecting vitally the lives
and fortunes of the whole people.
II cannot bring myself to believe
that the courts will ever sustain such
legislation"
Attacks Board Plan.
The House leader attacked princi-
pally the sections of the bill providing
for selection of a farm board by the
President from a list of previously
nominated individuals.
This, he contended, clearly re.
stricted the Executives constitutional
right to select agents of the Govern
ment without interference except with
the advice and consent of the Senate.
The selection method, he declared,
is utterly vicious If not absolutely
unconstitutional and cited legal
opinions and court decisions in an
attempt to show that the Constitu-
tion never contemplated such
depression.
Says Farmer Will Suffer.
Tilson charged that if farm relief
legislation fails at this session,
those who have so persistently in
sisted upon one particular bill or
nothing at all, win not be free from
blame for the result"
II do not believe" he declared, "the
bill to be a solution of the farm re-
lief problem at all. I believe not
only that it would not work well.
but that the attempt to work it
would make matters infinitely worse.
l believe that in the long run the one
who would suffer most from such a
law would be the farmer himself.
"AS / try to visualize what would
probably happen in case it were at
tempted to put such a law into
operation. | can see the delicate
mechanism of trade and commerce
thrown out of it's normal adjust
ment into helpless confusion. In
stead of prices being regulated by
the law of supply and demand they
will be determined by the edict of
a board"
Evening star., 1927-02-17
End Floor Bargains

(25) $10o5 Silk Sport Frocks. s....... $3.95
(16) $1O95 Jersey Sport Frocks .... $395
15) $16.5O Sport Dresses. es.............$5
Clearing Corsets and Girdles. s...~-.....$ ST.
Bandeaux and Bandettes es...........79 .79c
Sale of Corsettes .$1o5
Evening star., 1927-02-17
CONSTABLE ON JOB
DESPITE CUSTER
Tom Garrison Says Prince Georges
Commissioners Cannot
Fire Him.

Constable Tom Garrison of Hyatts-
vile. Md, terror of lawbreakers, is
no longer a constable in the opinion
of the county commissioners of Prince
Georges County, and hasn't been since
November 27, last.
But in Toms opinion, he still is an
arm Of the law and he will continue
to function until the judges of the
Fifth Judicial Circuit in that territory
decide otherwise.
Under date of February 16. letter
from the county commissioners,
signed by James c. Blackwell, clerk.
reached Constable Garrison yesterday,
stating that according to legal advice
Of the commissioners, who hold the
appointing power for constables, Gar.
rison has not been legally in Office
since last November and furthermore
his appointment of November q, 1925,
was void and of no. effect.
Would Serve Four Years.
Constable Garrison says it isn't SO
at all. His last appointment was
under the new code, which provided
for four year term instead of the
two year term, and he says he will
continue to function as constable. at
the service of lawabiding citizens at
all times, until November q, 1929.
Il was validly appointed" CARR
son said. II qualified regularly and
posted the $500 bond required.
This is entirely a political move
Political leaders in the county are
attempting to get rid of all constables
the better to further their political
ends.a / have been in service OF
Prince Georges County for % years
always at the command Of the law,
abiding citizens, and / propose SO to
continue until the judges of the fifth
judicial circuit tell me / am not
legally III Office
Points to His Record.
During service. Garrison declares.
the records of the county will show
that he has handled fully 60 per cent
of the more important criminal
business.
Il never pay much attention to this
petty stuff" he said, ''and l don't work
for week to make half.pint liuuor
case when | could be putting in my
time rounding up some dangerous
criminals in the county. The records
will show that when a man was needed
for important criminal work, | was
right on hand
1t seems as though the next move
is up to the county commissioners
since their notification to Constable
Garrison has not affected his deter
rnination to continue in office.
Prince Georges County is now sit
ting back, kenly anticipating the
probable legal fight which will ensue
between Tom Garrison, Republican
constable. and the Democratic politfca,
element in the county.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
9th Floor Bargains

CD $3.50 Porcelain Top Cabinet Base
$3.50
CD S34.5O Porcelain Top Cabinet Case,
$3.50
az Sis Clothes Dryers. ........ .6oc
7) 49c. Serving Trays. s................19 .19c
(5) Sc Tin tunnels. Observation-Disclosures &c
(2) $l.95 Ironing Boards 6 )..... .osc
(2) 18c Plain Cake Pans. .............. sc
(4) 15c Tea Canisters rs.... .1Oc
(5) $l75 French Fryers. ......... $50
60 Csc Angel Cake Pans ...... .13c
(50) Upholstered Chair Seats. ... SSc
CD S5c Busse Chair Seats. 49c
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Mother!
Child Gets Sick, Cross, Feverish
if Constipated
if Constipated

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See If tongue is
coated: this is a sure sign the little
stomach, liver and bowls need cleans
ing at once.
When listless, pale. feverish full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhea, remember. gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should al
ways be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Fig
Syrup" for children's ills: give tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system. and you have
a we'll and playful child again. All
children love this harmless. delicious
'fruity laxative" and it never fails to
effect good inside cleansing" Direc-
tons for babies, children of all ages
and grown-ups are plaintly on the
bottle.
Keep it handy in your home A little
given today saves sick child tomor-
Evening star., 1927-10-26

Splendid Rib Stockings
that will give excellent wear.
White and tan. Sizes 4 to
6H.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
ADJUSTMENT OF TARIFF
COMMISSION FORESEEN
Costigan Warns of Results From
Senate Probe-Credit Faces
Blow. He Claims.

BY the Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL. n c.. October 26
--Abolishment of the Tariff Commits
sion. repeal of the flexible tariff pro-
visions or reorganization of the body
with new powers are. in the opinion
of Commissioner Edward =. Costi-
gan. possible results of the recent in
vestiga ton by "A Senate committee.
Costigan. speaking here last night
saw the issue as one of a scientific
against a controlled" commission.
He declared that if experimenting
scientifically to determine tariff rates
is to result in sharp practices, credit
and good name at home and abroad
will he endangered.
The Senate's inquiry, he said, fully
Substantiated the grave charges
from which it arose
Evening star., 1927-10-26

Smith. treasurer; Mr.. r. w. Krickett,
secretary: Trustees Mrs. John Nicol-
son, Mrs. Grace Z. Strait. Miss Helen
NJ. Brown. Mr.. Edmund Platt. Mr.
Carlton Won Valkenburg and Mr.. II.
r, Warner.
Evening star., 1927-10-26

man, Mrs. Warren f. Emley, Mrs.
Fred l.. Volland, Mrs. w. W. Stewart,
Mrs. Redwood Vamiegrift. Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Weeks. Mrs. Edward Nelson
Dingley. Mrs. F. +. Wehner, Mrs.
Randolph Hopkins and Mrs. j. I.
Marchand.
The function is planned for the pur-
pose of raising funds To care for the
chapters program OF patriotic work
for the coming year.
| The Bureau of Commercial Econom-
les. 1l0S Sixteenth street northwest,
| has arranged it's schedule for l92l-2S
diplomatic Sunday evening motion pic
ture event. which will he held at the
Carlton Hotel, 2 o'clock. including Den
mark. Mississippi flood. National Park of
Canada Germany. New Zealand. Mex
leo, United States Coast Guard. France.
| Chile. Newfoundland. Austria Great
Britain. United States Navy, Switzer-
! land. Reclamation Service, Neither
lands, Naturalist in the Rockies. Swe-
den. Argentine and a number of others.
! The membership of the bureau in
cludes diplomats members of Con
grpss. Government officials and social
Washington TO whom invitations are
| sent and seats may be reserved. The
| privilege is extended to the general
public. Music Of the nation entertain.
| Ell is played and an official address
tells the story in addition to the mo.
! tion pictures.
DIR. Anita MariS BoggS is director of
| the bureau and her brother. Mr.. Han.
dolph NJ. Boggs is dean. and have been
carrying on this work for IA wears
throughout the entire world. and for
! the past three years have been con.
ducting the diplomatic Sunday eve.
ming motion picture events at the
Wardman Theater and the Carlton
Patio.
The Iowa State Society will give
its first reception and ball of the sea.
son November 10 Al the Willard Hotel
when the Secretary of Commerce. Mr..
Herbert Hoover, will he the honor
guest and will deliver short address.
Mr.. Walter T. Matson will sing sev.
eral solos. accompanied by Mrs. Vivian
&. MatsOn, and there will be dancing.
Arrangements have been completed
for the series of receptions and dances
TO he given by the New York State
Society this season. The first recep-
ton and dance will he given at the
Willard Wednesday evening, Novem.
her ,. The dates for the other func.
tons are December 3, January 3. Feb
ruary Il. March Is and April l9. A
short entertainment will be provided
for each meeting under the direction
of Mr.. Carlton Won Valkenburg. A
group of songs by Mr.. j. j. Mcmahon.
baritone, accompanied by MIR. James
Russell Barr, will he the feature No
vember 2. aud music for the dancing.
The officers of the society will re-
ceive: Mr.. Fl. J. Mcclure. president.
Miss Mary f. Black, first vice presi-
dent: Mr.. G. H. Lynch. second vice
president: Mr.. F. s. Sanford. third
vice president: Miss Margaret c.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Hotel and have with them their daugh
ter, Miss Virginia Banning.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jones of
Houston, Tex, are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Buntings, S2.&

Of soft eiderdown with
attractive ribbon trim hood
and front. A wonderful
value!
Evening star., 1927-10-26

Excellent quality white
rubber, in large, medium and
small sizes. A splendid
value.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Birdseye & Flannelette
Diapers, $159

Excellent quality, double
heeced. Soft and absorbent.
Size 27x27. | dozen to pack
age.
Evening star., 1927-10-26

Soft nile, compose, flesh, orchid, wine,
raspberry, coral, corn-with sophisticated
note of black here and there. A limited
group of "one-o "A kind frocks.
Second FloOr-IAnsburEh Bro.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

MOUNT PLEASANT ta016 Park road n.w.l
Lovely large room. cedar CLOSET, lnstan.
tar eous hot water convenlences: retineu
Evening star., 1927-10-23
DIAMOND BRACELET.

UIAMUND .BRACELET.
A straight row of s., fine per
fectly matched blue-white dia-
monds, set in a very flexible
solid platinum mounting made
entirely by hand. Party must
raise cash at once. $3.50
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Frigidairs equipped free" rooms kitchen
ette and bath. beautifully furnished SIS
including electricity and gas: possession at
Evening star., 1927-10-23

car lines and Lincoln Pari) --- Two front
rooms. Ink: gas bath. electricity. h.-w.h.;
Evening star., 1927-10-23
DIAMOND BRACELET.

DIAMOND BRACELET.
Solid platinum diamond hex-
ible bracelet set with 90 blue
white diamonds; perfectly
matched, including one large
1narquise diamond in center and
II fine emeralds: beautifully de-
signed and of finest workman
ship. One of the biggest bar
gains offered. .S1,25O
Evening star., 1927-10-23
GENTLEMAN'S
DIAMOND RING.

Guaranteed absolutely perfect
and blue-white. weighs Az
carats; unusually brilliant.
Must be sold at once at a sacri-
fce .................S1.750
Evening star., 1927-10-23
RENT ROoMs-FUR. OR UNFUR.


16.5 18th NV. apt. sunny. warm,
fronts hk privileges; SO to $25. Call
out of church, hours or evenings Main
$50. Navy u. 2I.-------.-------
a33 n ST NV. Henrietta Apt.-Large.
pleasant room: furnished or unfurnished
single or double. Ant. Is.
6.iS d ST. S.W,. Riley Mansion; downtown:
l. . or 5 r.. kitch.. priv. bath. cont. hot
water h.-w.h. elec. gas. ami.
1926 End ST Ne: or 3 rooms for Ink.
or will rent entire house: Line. S1S3. =
1877 OTIS ST. N.W.--Warm. second floor
front SIS: best meals il desired. So weekly;
1918 18th ST. NW.--3 rooms. third floor
front S35 also . single rooms. second
floor.
PARK VIEW--Large front room: reasonable
TO employed couple: garage available. Phone
lol. ooOO-.,.
1926 BILTMORE ST.-Attractve rooms fur
nished or unfuruished; refined home; near
car line. Col. 81 40. 2.is
coo Sth ST. S.w-~Fur. or unfur.; ! large.
kitchen. bath electricity. gas. h.-w.h,
FURNISHED OR UNFURN1SHED. to en-
DIoyed woman. large front room; southern
exposure. Adams .250-J. - "a
500 4th ST NE Ink. rooms adjoining
bath: hot-water heat gas electricity: ST. so.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ROARD.

WANTED-ROOAlS AND BOARD.
BUSINESS WOMAN wants pleasant room
and breakfast with refined family; good
neighborhood: can furnish own room with
beautiful furniture within walking dis
tance of downtown. Address Box 419-E.
Star office.
BY GENTLEMAN. who seeks first-class
room and board; southern exposure: hot
state details and terms. Address Box 414-E
WELL ventilated single room or sleeping
porch, first or second floor. with three meals:
IN or near Washington state price. Address
Box 353-E Star Office. 2ip
EMPLOYED LADY with little daughter
wishes room and board in private home in
NV. near school and ears: must he. reason
able Address Box 279. Star office.
YOUNG MAN wishes board and room with
respectable private family. Address Box
t4o-E Star Office
ROOM AND BOARD wanted by o settled
lady. in comfortable home: $50. Address
Box 1n0.D. Star office. o3s
TWO LADIES: one room with board: refined
nrtvate family: moderate: northwest. Ad-
dress Box 2S2.n. Star Office. o3s
BY LADY---Unfurnished room in priv ate
esences. Adams 2i11J. 23s
Evening star., 1927-10-23

M-carat solitaire diamond
ring; very fine cut and brilliant
gem; mans solid gold mount
ing; cost originally $500; an un-
usual bargain.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

TAKOMA--COZY. COMFORTABLE BED
room. large CHEEKY kitchen. all conyeniences:
bathroom adjoining, private entrance, fine
for couple: $50. 209 Albany Ave. on
Bait Ave 26e
Evening star., 1927-10-23

1880 ST.--APT 400: VERY COMFORT
ably furnished. south room. next to bath,
SIS: well heated private family. 2O'
Evening star., 1927-10-23
$275.

Solid. platinum diamond din
ner ring, 19 fine cut diamonds
and 2 sapphires; cost originally
S3Z5. Must be sold at once.
Sis.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

WELL FURNISHED: , LARGE ROOMS. AZ
cove private bath: phone; closets: anil:
equipped Ink: entire second floor close
10 Iapl'o,:o h9Ise W Tlnse n anu anu 3,o' Sis W."
Evening star., 1927-10-23
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
LADY'S SOLITAIRE
DIAMOND RING.

Guaranteed absolutely perfect
and finest quality white dia-
mond; very brilliant, mounted
in platinum weighs 7 carats
cost originally $4,000. Party
will sacrifice $3.50
Evening star., 1927-10-23

426 OGLETHORPE ST-3 OR NEW,
sunny rooms: unusually attractive furnish
ings conditions. location and price: 10
adults; squares north from 5th and Ken"
nedy Take Takoma car. ~
Evening star., 1927-10-23
TRIBBY'S,
6l5 18th St. NV.
Next Door to Keith's Theater.
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS.
TRIRRY'S,
MAIN ON 9TH ST.
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

4-carat, less 3s. very fine and
perfect solitaire diamond ring
very fine cut and brilliant gem.
Party, leaving city, must sacri-
fee.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

| PERSON. COZY BROOM APT. FINEST
downtown apt. house: nicely furnished mod
crate rent. Inqnire Pot. 40Sl daily.
los G S.E.--COMPLETELY FUR. CLEAN
h.k- apt, two large rms. bath. range. sink !;
use of laundry ami -"
Evening star., 1927-10-23

lA-carat perfect solitaire
diamond ring, beautiful cut and
fiery gem; handsome lady's
mounting studded with 10 blue
white diamonds. An unusual
bargain.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

1853 ST. NE-3 ATTRACTIvELY FUR
nshed rooms tiled bath refrig with perma-
neut drain. southern exposure. cleo, h h.-w.h.
IinroIn 1DOS-J o3s
Evening star., 1927-10-23
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

FOy TERRIERS ~ire-hared. two: eight
months old; we'll house-broken; fine pedi
gree; real little pals with lots of pep and
nice dispositions. E. K. Shirley. Aceotink.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

1920 D ST N.W.-TWO' LARGE FRONT
rooms completely furnished. light houseieep-
ing: piano, gas. electricity. heat and phone:
S4I. gnrage 81 nnnnth =
Evening star., 1927-10-23

1901 stone SOUTH FRONT ROOM.
private bath: exceptional location: all-night
service: $50. c f; RICHARDSON. 502
nI- franklin nSTR
Evening star., 1927-10-23

l5I7 9yth ST. N.W.-LIVING ROUM. UIN-
ing room. . bedrooms, kitchen. bath: two
firenlaces: attractiyely furnished: yard %.
1927 r STREET N.W.--BEDROOM. SIT
ting room kitchen and bath. $40 monthly.
including electric and gas: basement studio.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

49Og 9th NW.-TWO ROOMS. PORCH:
nicely furnished sink: modern Rentiles:
$40 Adams l534W. :,5H
DOWNTOWN. SMALL. ATTRACTIVE APT.
in the Cecil. 18th aud l SITS. NV: SOS:
accommodate 3 or peOplc. Apt. 5O7.
1850 18th ST NW-6 LOVELY ROOMS.
SITS: kitchen. bath. ami: good heat. con-
tinuOus hot water. Col. 1897. .7e
Evening star., 1927-10-23

THE BUCHANAN APIS. 4526. 18th ST.
cor. Buchanan st.--Iiv. rm.. bedrm.. H.. b,
1920 Ga. aye.-3 r.. K. and b.. $40. Apply
anilor or W. CARL WYATT. Adams 1891.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

COMPLETELY AND ATTRACTIVEl.Y FUR
nished front apt; living room. bedroom.
breakfast room. kitchen aud bath. Gas
range. sink. cabinet. instantaneous hOt-water
heater. Excellent heat. ianitor service walk
ing distance all downtown sections Two
schools within y blocks. No objection 70
children. Rent $J5 month. Garage for -
month IL desired. Bi1 New jersey ave. n ".
See manager. 503 New jersey ave. NV. for
Inspection.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

HILLTOP MANOR-MY VERY ATTRAC-
lively furnished apartment. compiete in
every detail for Winter home Two bed
r00ms. Six months lease. Leaving city.
Call operator or resident manager. Col. $500
for details o3s
Evening star., 1927-10-23

THREE ROOMS AND ORS
only. Suitable for Army or Navy officers
One block from Dupont Circle. Continuous
hot water, steam heat, maid and phone
Evening star., 1927-10-23

OPPOSITE LINCOLN PARK - ARTISTI.
caily furnished apartment three rooms and
bath. h .w h ll17 f CaDjtOl at 25H
Evening star., 1927-10-23

0sTOS TERRIER PUP, 3 months: male:
,r quick sale. 1903 lngraham 81. NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
SUBURBAN BOARD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

'OODSlDE. MD.--RoOm with board. city
onyentences; III block from bus line: 80
lins. 10 city. Phone Silver Spring 43-W. .
Evening star., 1927-10-23

NTOWN-BEAUTIFUL COMPLETELY
eiectrlclty. heat gas: S14 weekly: ianitor.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

APARTMENT ONE, 1914 PA.
ave. n.w.-2 bedrooms. large sit
ting room and large kitchen;
free heat; ami; price, $500.
Inquire on premises. 3 to 6 pm.
Morris Hahn.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

kitchen nicely furnished; h.-w.h. elec. next
bath. home privileges: near cars and nusses;
reasonable, 23'
Evening star., 1927-10-23

POLICE PUPPIES, two males: pedigreed: 5
months old Can he seen at dellcatessen
store South Dakota ave. and Bladensburg
I'd nhnnn HNatls- III
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
MR.. AND MRS. JESS SMITH
RETURN FROM TOUR NORTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Jess R. Smith re-
turned Tuesday after an absence of
seven weeks during which they toured
the northern part of this state and
Colorado as far as Rocky Ford. Ac-
companying them were Mr. Smiths
mother, Mrs. l.. B. Smith, and nep-
hew and niece, Jack and Jessie Tay-
lor of Oljato, Utah.
The trip was made by auto through
the reservation, Mexican Hat to Grand
Junction, Colo. They spent num-
Der of weeks visiting relatives of Mr..
Smith, living near Denver whom he
had not seen for many years. They
toured Rocky Mountain national park
and spent some time at Glenwood
Springs Returning they came by way
of Pueblo and Mesa Verde, Ship Rock
and the Lukachukai mountains.
This tour was partly on business
but mostly a vacation. Mrs. Smith
brought home a number of delight
full water color sketches made in re-
mote spots of interesting desert
scenes. Several done in the Luka-
chukai mountains are especially
charming and Mrs Smith will repro
duce them in oil. Mrs. Smith also
made several portraits in water col
ors. Several of her oil paintings hang
in the lobby of Hotel Monte Vista.
A niece Camilla Phelan who spent
the summer with cousins at Oljato
came this far with Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith and left Wednesday for her
home at Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will make Flag
staff their headquarters, making trips
from here to various points, Mr..
Smith on business and Mrs. Smith
carrying on her art work. Late in
the fall they will visit their ranch
in Scottsdale and possibly stay there
for the winter months.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
revenue to be obtained from that

revenue to be obtained from that
source.
Better roads are a necessity for Ari-
zona, he said, that we may capitalize
on our scenic marvels. 1t IS highly
important to Flagstaff that there be
a good road south past Mormon Lake
to connect with the Gila county road
system and another through Oak
Greek to the Yayapai county system.
More important to Flagstaff than
any other road yet to be built, he
said, is the one connecting with Lees
Ferry bridge, because a good road to
the bridge and the Utah state line,
connecting with the Utah seven per
cent system, will bring a tremendous
increase in tourist traffic. He said he
was delighted upon arrival back IN
Washington to learn that this state
had enlarged its appropriation and
that the county had cooperated in
meeting the cost of the bridge; as If
this had not been done the federal
100000 appropriation would have re-
verted to the federal treasury on June
80, and with the nationally-organized
propaganda against spending Indian
money on the bridge there would not
have been another federal appropria-
ton.
The senator said there is great need
for better roads on the Indian reserva-
tions of this state. Modern highways
to take civilization to the Indians and
put them in closer communication
with the white people will add greatly
to their material welfare and more
rapid requirement of education and
modern culture. But, he said, more
feasible than direct appropriations for
such roads and building them by gen.
eral contract would be purchase for
the various Indian agents of tractors
and other road making machinery and
appropriation of funds to enable them
to build their own roads. He had dis
cussed this with Superintendent G.. u.
Walker of Tuba City and was con-
vinced that Mr.. Walker as well as Mr..
Miller Of Keams Canyon and the other
agents would cooperate to the fullest
extent and if given equipment and
funds soon would have good trunk
lines constructed, one of which would
be from Cameron Bridge through
Tuba City, Kayenta and Monument
Valley to the Utah state line to con-
meet via Bluffs and Monticello, Utah,
with the Utah highway system.
This latter highway, he said, as
well as the one from Cameron to Lees
Ferry, would entail no state or county
aid, because, lying entirely on govern
ment land, their construction is en-
tirely up to the government.
Inclusion of the Cameron Lees
Ferry, ro,1tn in fhp states seven nor
cent system, the senator said, would
make it 100 per cent federal aid
project.
In reference to the approach road
! from the National Old Trails highway