davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
Popular

Reportsd are seeping inAthat New
Jersey is Striving to emu Califor-
Mia lar go. esrstte nsaff III Caindsr
tried to sell lot to Californian
The. deal was moving along. Just so-sc
when the Californian heard some
thing.
"What is that awful humming?" he
demanded suspiciously.
"Oh, just the theme song for a mos
quito revue" was the prompt reply
Los Angeles Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
Live and Learn

JIM always kinda thought wife
would be some one to lean on in time
of trouble.
Jack-Changed your opinion, ell?
Jim-Yes; find she's some one to
sit on you for getting into it.--Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
Reason Enough

"Why did you steal the 10 shillings
from plaintiff?"
Because he would not lend them
to me for my honest ace."-Fliegende
Blaetter, Munich.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20

II think shall keep out of politics"
said the young man.
"What are you going to do" re-
Joined Senator Sorghum, ''be her.
NIT ?'-Washingto Star. a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
Call to Order

"What are you mu,nbling about,
John?" demanded his autocratic wife.
II was talking to myself. Why do
you butt in?"
swell, you don't seem to be paying
any attention to yourself"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills con-
tain only vegetable ingredients, which
act as laxative, by stimulation-not
Irritation. 372 Pearl ST., N. Y. ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20

1t doesn't seem to matter to some
men whether they ride in an 'automo-
bile or a patrol wagon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
Maybe He Will Be

First Crocodile-Td love to travel.
Second Crocodile-You should be a
uitcase.-Chicago Daily News
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20

ordering directly from hundreds Of factories
through our Atlantic Bur- of Coop. Distr,
Poplars. Nd. Gee only 81 year)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20

PECANS
Oklahoma Native Peeans. Select grade ESQ
per pound, plus parcel post charges c. o. D.
Write w. O.Winn, Box 11b5, Okmulgee, Okla.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

gel, Richard krause, Frank Kaiser, Nina Pauline Heyne. Michael Gabes, Elsa Hermina Ottillia Wischek. George V, by the Grace of God, of Great Britain. Ireland, and the British Dominions Beyond the Seas King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India
 John Stevenson. William Philip Robertson, Marie Constance Michie, Alphonse Beaudet. Wilfrid JOncas. Odilon Fillion. Margaret Catherine Parker, John Mlidoj jewski.
 Gustavus V. King of Sweden
 Carl Sven Manfred Svenson, AL frida Elisabeth Johnson, Anna Char lotte Linea Pearson, Manfred Arth- UT Willborg Johnson. Severina Carl son, Gustaf Axel Werner Gustafson, Einar Oscar Nitus Weinberg.
 The Republic of Lithuania
 Mathew Kadziauskas. Anna Jan mas, Alex Vingris. Bronislaw Raw linowicz, Joseph John Shopes Jo- sephine Bruzasukas, Harry Schupak, Joseph Nakubinas.
 The Republic of Austria
 Paula Wratchko. Frank Muilner George Tschinderle.
 The Republic of Turkey
 Perecles George Hadgi Haralom- bay. Anna Havagian Goooregian Hovagian Goorgeian.
 Reza Paheevi, shah Of Persia
 David Yonan, Plus Eshoo, Mich olas 1Invia Eshoo.
 Alexander ], King of the Serbs
 CrOats and Slovencs
 Joseph Huber.
 The Cxechoslo,a Republic
 John J. Herbal.
 The fourth session will entertain the following:
 Victor Emmanuel III, King of Italy Rosa Giattino, Paolo Ferctto. Gio- seppina Angelo. Gcmma Rio, An tonic Mazzarella. To!anda Iicl<War Giacomo Di Paolo, Scbastiano Garro Solosimo Angelo Raffaele, Sehas- ti0no Attardo. uiGi Piersanti, Sr- bastiaro Maesano. Srbastiano Fragi- one Matco Rinaldi. Donate Dad dario. Salvatore Angelic, Giovanni Amenta, Angelo Salerno, Paolo Gill bertc, Potenza R1ffaele, Joseph John Tata, Antonio Cataldo. Car mine Iafolla, Giuseppe Cicciarella Gcrrardo Di Conza, Paolo Urso DOmeOiro pp6Tini pietrO SpnODari Paolo Cultrera, Giuseppe Tortorigi
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

ceive the new garb. They are going on parade soon and through a Spe- cial dispensation the uniforms were shipped early.
 Complete satisfaction has been expressed by the heads of the three New Britain companies over the regular loyal attendance of the companies since the encampment in Mantle. Some of the drill nights have been very warm.
 Company I drills on Monday night Headquarters company on Tuesday night and Company II on Thursday night
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
.9 PETITIONERS
 FOR CITIZENSHIP
More Than ODe-Ihird Of AppIi.
 - CantS Of Polish Birth

Slightly more than one-thiri of those whose petitions will be con- sfdered for citizenship papers are of. Polish extraction, according to the list made public today by Court Clerk Emil Danberg. There will b." four sessions before Judges Stanley JmTraeeski and Morris D. SaXe who will alternate at the Naturalization Court. A federal examiner of nat uralization will represent the gov. eEument at the hearings ou Octot T S~and g.
 According to the ists there will bee 379 petitions hefore the judges, This is smaller than the number which appeared at the sessions held the latter part of April, 192g. At that time there were 512 petitioners. Tie first session will be in the morn- ing of October s, the second in the afternoon of the same day. the third in the morning Of October 2 and the fourth will hn in the after noon of that date All sessions Nir be- held in the common counct chamber.
 sThe first session will hear to5. the second, SS; third, l02; and tho fourth, S6.
 rThe list Of those who win be scheduled for the first hearing. classified as to their nationalitier. is..as follows:
 ~ The Republic Of Poland
 Joseph Matyszczyk, Pohn Podlas- elk. EleonOra TaWad1ka. Harry Lash. Maria Szumska, Wircent2 kalisz. Wfadyslaw KraWiec, Stanislaw Ol- SNOWY. Stanley Just. Katarzyna Bog uaka, Emilia Mary Stolba, Kazimi.rz PanaseWicZ Berka Berl,oW.t2. An dfzei Brzuszek, Stefanla KUchurczyk, Stefan Gladezuk, Joseph HumaL Jezef SoboIewski, John L&kowslii. Nftchal Piasccki, Leon Snrnowsl<i, Wincenty T0czko. Apolinary Wasz- kewicz, Stanislaw Parda, Antoni RzewnicISi.
 Nfc.or Emmanuel II, King Of Italy .Geno Ornati. Santina Gozzo. An tonic Fin, Domenico Mastrangroli, Nello Cuercioli Carmelo Greco. An topio Spina, Nincenzo Nessella, Dan- lano Arras Michael Lorenzo. Gino Bonati. Raffaele Giannini Giuseppe Messina, Giovanni Latina. 1iIippo Cervone, Cosmo Cicol Luigi Casscl- laes Allessandro Rovella, Giuseppe Msncini. August Tambutto. Carmin- antonio Di Domizio. Rugsero Meotti, Guiseppe Lazzaro.
 The state of Russia
 Pauline Clara I.ookliss, Morris Marholn.
 @ The Republic of Costa Rico
 Emilio Fournier.
 .. Gustavus ', King of sweden
 -Per Einar Sanden. Ebba Lilly Sanden, Ebba Louise Peterson. Hill dur Amalia Snygg. John Hanson. Adolf Johan Waldemar Jacobson Carl Oscar Peterson. Carl Alfred Anderson, Lilly Sigrid Amelia Aker- yan.
 The Republic of Austria
 Louise Zotter. Rudolph klamfnr Rlchard Ruck. Frank Neubauer Jo- hanna Thomas, Frank Muller. .Tohr Postl, Rose Larson. Josephine Swo- b6da, William Karl Gieselbreth.
 The German Reich
 .Karl Jahn. Martin Hauny, Hilda Elisabeth I-itke. Joseph Ertl. Joseph
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
GUARDSMEN ID GET
 MODERN UNIFORMS
Old Garb to Be Replaced With
 New Clothing

The days of the ill-fitting, shabby and heavy wooden uniforms winch have been used by the Connecticut National Guard for many years are numbered The two Bristol com panies l. and Headquarters units, have already received a shipment of the new regulation uniform and next week it is expected that the first shipment of uniforms will be received by the New Britain com panies.
 The uniforms are coming soonc.' than was expected. It was announced that they would be here by Janu- ary l. Bristol companies. as far as is known, are the first units 10 re
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Schultz, Reinhold Pankonin, Peter Mikolajczqk, Agnes Bajk owslla, An drezj Krystopik, Matilda Retz, Jan Bredrzycl. Stanislaw Lukowski, Boleslaw Chmielewski, Kazimiera Rzasinski.
 The Republic of Austria
 Ludwig Krenos. Peter Hummer, Aloisia Kaytar Michael Potetz.
 The state of Russia
 Jake Kaplan. Louis Abrahamson. Christian \, King Of Denmark and
 Iceland
 Ingeborg Mariane Maritime Reeve.
 The Republic of Lithuaia John Pustelninkas.
 The French Republic
 Ottilie schulz.
 Alexander l, King of the Serbs, Croats and SloNcnes
 Agnes Czellecz.
 The third session will entertain the following petitions:
 The Reptile of Poland Stanislaw karalus, Stcfania Jug winska. Mary Rudy, Jane Helen Ma jewski, Walenty Kaminski, John i kochanowicz, Julius Schultz, An drew Rzaszutek, Andrew Dzioba. MikoIaj Isllra, Victoria Gwiadza, Stella Lapinska, Pauline Lapinska. Adam Kaczynski, Anna Truszkowski, Michael Kochanowski Magdalena Andruszliewicz, Jadwiga Karpicz. ! Stanislaw Zdunczyk, Frank Kurpi- eski. Louis Tessman, Josephine Ma ! zUr pac, Emily MaZur Reluga, Stan isiaw Kundra. Jan Olcwnik. Aloks- auGer MilcWslli, Joseph Willl. Mary Keteryn kubos, Adclf Kosinski. Jo- zefa Bialobrzewski. Kazmiera Kier- wick, Zofia Jorczyk Eva Dam broski.
 Victor Emmanuel III, King of Italy Paul Nasques, Rosi Cardella, Se- i hastiano Monterosso. Giuseppe Di ] Fusco, Giovanni Schiaffi, Vincenzo i Puzzo, Gieuseppe Di Mauro. Enrico 1 Scurti. Giuseppe Gionfriddo, Mari anna Pagano. Nicola Stafficri An l tonic D'Agata. Mary Adorno, Sebus- tiano BoNifazio, Mario CaTcarini, Alfredo Branchini Carmclo l'ranzo, i Salvatore Franzo, Antonio Tricario, Antonio Argazzi, Giovanni Ciqucre.
 The German Reich
 John Paul Schiffert, John Schif- fcr1. Karl Frank Schiffert, August schulz, Augusta Euchholz, Henry William Iorch. Arich Michael Diet
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
MODEL PRISONER

Kokomo. Ind, Sept. 27 UP) - If there is a contest to determine who is the worlds most model prisoner, G. s. Smith. held in city jail on charge of being drunk and drunken driving, should be able to enter the competition. Walking into the sergeants office 15 minutes after his arrest. Smith yelled: 'Hey, sergeant come lock this door" Ii was discovered that the cell door had been closed, but the lock had not caught.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27
Paolo Florida,
 The Republic of Poland


 Ignacy Pienkos, Felills Dylewski Chester Tybursli, Mary Jezewska, Teodor Kochanowski, Mary Garlew- sky, Frank Smolinski, Konstanty Olesechniclii. Tony Trocki, John Ste fan Petruk, Stanislaw Marcal Jozef Racewicz Joseph Gwiazda, Leon Cza iecki, Jan Narkiewocz John Wy socki, Steve Walenia, Frank Mogiel- ricki. Petro Barduik, Hipolit An thory SoCkon. Gustayus V, King of Sweden Albertina Anderson, John Elm aruol Bohman, Knut Olaf Carlstrom. Ferdinand l, King of Rumanta Lena katz.
 Rcza Pahlevi, shah of Persia Yousepos Ella Merza. David George. John Lazar John Joseph, Joel Jacoh, Jonathan Isaac Benja- min, Edward Ziah Johanan. Isaac | Oshana. David Mooshel Banjamin. Ester Malick. state of Russia
 Israel Chinitz, Isaac Jaffe. George V, by the Grace of God, of Great Britain, Ireland, and the British Dominions Beyond the seas King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India
 Charles Cropley Anderson, Mae CeceHa Webb. Helen Eigenraam. Jo- seph Armand Thibodeau, Anna Mae CarmOdy.
 >c Ciragos Aslania, Sofokles Tsaitsi- va. Neshan Harutunian. Karnooog Parparian.
 The Republic of Luthuaina
 Carl Strashart Wincas Masionis. The Present Government of Hungary Michael Roman. Alexander I, King of the Serbs, CroatS and S!Ovcncs Anton Gantncr.
 The CzechoSlOvaIl Republic John Ballash.
 Alfonso XIII. King Of spain
 Rosalia Mozzicato.
 The Republic of Portugal
 Manuel Correia Goncalves
 liiClmina, Queen of the Ncthcr-
 lands
 Johannes Eigenraam. | The German Reich USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR REST RESJTTS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Seidl, John Baptist Ehemann, Gus tave Roth. Caroline Blochle. Wal ter Arno Ungethum. Anna Johanna Josephine l'enslle.
 The Republic of Turkey
 Daniel Parparian, Demetrics Rap etanallis. Richard Magurdich Mag orian, Mary Atashian, Mike Mooci- lian. Zabel Cholokian.
 George V. by the Grace of God, of
 Great Britain, Ireland, and the
 British DomiEionS Beyond the
 Seas King, Defender of the I'aith,
 Emperor of India.
 William Percy HoWarth. Wilfred Brochu. John Herbert De Wolfe.
 Rcza Pahle>i, shah of Persia
 Michael Benjamin. solomon Paul.
 The CxcchosloNak Republic
 Andro Egri, Anronia Stepina, Michael Oleyar.
 The Republic of Lithuania
 simon Diskevicus. Frank Jaciun- skas, Peter Tyszkiewicz. Jonas Ces- keyius. Justin Stankialis, George NasiliauSkas.
 Alexander ]. King of the serbs,
 CroatS and Sloyencs
 Fiorian Gantner.
 1T" Present Government of Hungary
 Lawrence Edward Zudcr.
 The Republic of Portugal
 Carlos de Sousa Morars
 The second session that afternoon will bc for the accommodation of the following:
 ElCt0r Emmanuel III. King of Italy
 Salvatore NisticO. Peter Denuzza, Carmino Ravello, Francesca Bor- donaro. Ninrcnzo Rosella Giuseppe Rubera, S&nti Lantiere. Dominic De Norco Xoccoll Giuseppe Dcsantis, Nicolas Diaphanipolas, Antonio Pc ronc. Giuseppe Cocola, Natale Car cIZa. IacCheo Xandrini. Paolo Cian- ci Concctto Lentini. Carlo Annibalo Salina. l7illipo Di Mauro. Antoni Cane, .Aurclia Fazz;na. Mary Di DoMro, Nirren2o Rossitto. C0nr"C '. hy the Grace Of Cod, Of G"c"t Britain, Ireland. and the 1>"i-i-', Homin:cnS Beyond the
 r"a- Niu". Defender Of the Faith, EmDerO" of India Joseph Dykes, John Robertson Mchie, Thomas philiase I.apointo, Albert B0utin, Jane Rothwell. John Barrett, Lewis Mckenzie Morrison Duncan MacCalman MacVicar, Az ncs McCracl,en Pattison.
 Hr A.,n,Iop Oscar Lambert Brisk. Andrew John Anderson. Per Olaf Pearson Oscar Carlson, Sven Brunhold Sven son. S"en Albert Johnson, Agnes OteIia Sofia Swanson. Erik Ejnar Werner SWanson
 The Greek Republic
 John Gotchis, Leontios Stamatiou Grccs.
 Present Government of Hungary Anna Braun.
 Rc2a pah'cyi, shah of Persia
 Abraham Eramiu Kerdar, John Isaac
 The Republic of Poland
 Starialaw Dzielian, Jozcfa Bialo- brzeska, Walter Lizon, stella Smi- erodzki, Antoni Orszak, Jozeph Cieslak. Paraska Yarosk, John Jo- seph TokarrWk, l<arol Yzananski Stanislaw Michalak, Tomasz Joseph | Ksaizek. Paulina Osiecka, Maryanna 1 Ianuszewslli, Marianna kircjszyk | Tessie Ircne Buden, Alexander Rus. l cZyk, Tomasz David. Zofia Wolak l John Kosakowski Marianna Grud. 1 zien, Wladyslawa Prusinowska, Eoz ! ala Korzek, Rozalia Pacyna, Josepl Samojedny Alcksand"r RuscZyk Bronislaya Pietrzyk. Jozef Stache lck. Konstanty Bednarczyk, Leo1 St"fanowicz, Stanislaw Archacki Martin Rebisz, Stanislaw Zarnoch Michal Nieckarz, Agnieszka Koky- lasz. Wladyslaw Zelek. StanislaN MerzeiNwski, Marcin Drag, Johr Kaszycki, Jozcf Picnkos, Adolf
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

| SEE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
CRASHES INJURE NINE
Four MunCie Persons Are
Hurt in Smashup.

Nine persons were injured in
motorcar accidents here over the
weekend.
Four of the nine hurt are resi-
dents of Muncie, injured when their
car overturned on the Pendleton
pike near Lawrence. The car was
driven by Howard Hoffman, 26,
secretary-treasurer of the Magic
City Supply Company of Muncie.
Hoffman said his car overturned
when he attempted to avoid col
liSion with another car. He was
cut about the head. Other occu-
pants of his car injured were: Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Swallow and Miss
Virginia Richards, cut and bruised.
They were treated at city hospital
and taken home.
Others injured in automobile &C
cidents over the weekend were:
Warner Susemichel, II, of 607
Orange street Mrs. Ella Barnhart,
so, of 2720 Cornell avenue Miss
Velma Cunningham, Is, of 1852
Dawson street; w. F. Mcclure, 3457
Kenwood avenue, and Mrs. L. It.
Glidden, 80, of 1926 Guilford avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22

National
through the Monday night 10
o'clock
of
boadcastng $3.50 o'clock Monday
night.
n birthday William Shakespeare
performance will be
through the NBC system Monday evening $50 O'Clock.
will the theme S0eus "Valse
o'clock
Froickers a lively of music,
songs and Monday
Columbia brOadCaing system.
Song Brahms. sung
Singers
program
the Columbia broadcasting system.
A.
the system. Monday a
promoting establishment the
world claims the attention Mcdonald the
his World Today system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Fishing the Air

your reception? you The Times
trouble Riley to
it would be impossible
to call home and
JULIA SANDERSON musical comedy
appear before the regular weekly
Robert Monday night
stations the broadcastng
novelty will be by the Voice of Fone
the NBC of India will be heard
with special effects Vaughn de Lath
trato of the Monday night beginning o'clock
of MCGEE
will be burlesque fashion the
Monday night 73 o'clock stations of the
hlnhia broadcasting system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
EVANGELISM TALKED
Baptist and Disciples of
Christ Pastors Confer.

Pastors'of Baptist and Disciples of
Christ churches of many cities at
tended an evangelistic conference at
the First Baptist church today. The
morning program included two ad-
dresses, Roy B. Deer of Terre
Haute, spoke on THE Spiritual
Dynamic in Evangelism" and A. D.
Harmon of Chicago discussed 1.-THE
Present Necessity for Evangelism"
B. T. Livingston of New York,
secretary of evangelism of the Bap-
list home mission board, presided
Afternoo nspeakers were to be j.
Newton Trump of Lafayette and E.
LIE Roy Dakin of Milwaukee.
At 6:15 this evening a banquet
will be served in the Central Chris
tan church. The Rev. G. M. DinS-
more and DR.. F. D. Kershner of In
dianapolis are to discuss evangelism
The conference was held to further
acquaintance between the two de-
nominations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
MONEYS PLEA
FOR INTERVIEW
WINS GOVERNOR
Agitation for Release Of
Labor Leader Grows;
Executive May Act.

/ RU iIHfS NPfCl1L
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April %,
"A letter just made public asking
/ Governor Clement c. Young to give
him as birthday present a person.
al interview, has set wheels in mo-
ton that may result in the pardon
Of Tom Mooney, victim Of the IA
nous "frame-up trial" Of 1916.
Mooney has just turned 46. Al
though suffering from a serious
stomach disease that has necessi-
tated weeks Of absolute fasting and
has brought years on premature OLD
age, Mooney never has lost cour-
age. Throughout his thirteen years
OF prison toll and sickness he has
planned every important move in
what is now nationwide effort to
free himself and his felloW-victim,
Warren Billings, inmate at Folsom.
From his prison cell he has written
literally hundreds of letters and ap-
peals.
OF all these appeals the most cru
cial one was his last letter to the
Governor. Governor Young re-
sponded by sending his secretary,
Keith Carlin. to hear MONEYS own
story from Mooney himself. Since
then the Governors attitude is be-
lieYed to have materially changed.
Tells of Youth
Mooney told the Governor of his
early youth in the factory towns of
Massachusetts, his first job as a
mouIder at IA, his interest in the
welfare of labor.
u was born in abject poverty"
he wrote. Il lived in that atmO-
sphere most Of my life. All my
youth was acquainted with depriva-
ton. I am going to ask the state
of California TO "a birthday gift.
Give me genuine opportunity
to prove to you in person-the one
and only man who stands between
me and freedom-that I am abso-
lutely innocent of the crime for
which I have been Wrongfully, yes
even Criminally convicted.
Declares His Innocence
II have every hope that you can
be convinced that my trial was
frame-up, farce and a fraud, that
my conviction was a monstrous mis-
carriage of justice, the equal of
which nowhere can be found in the
whole history Of jurisprudence. ]
am sure you do not want conscious
ly to continue an unjust imprison-
ment of an innocent man.
Governor, every one who took
part in the trial of this case on the
side Of the people except one, for
mer District Attorney F'ickert, now
are on record in letters to the ex-
ecutive urging pardon for me. Your
review amounts to q trial, and
while it is no fault of yours, the
petitioner is not present during that
trial. I ask you to come to San
quentin prison that 7 may seek to
convince you of the terrible mistake
made in this case"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
TANK TOWN ART
To Be- GUARDED
Society Formed to See Main
Street Gets Best.

IN tHtfcd Press
WASHINGTON. April 20.-For-
nation Of the Allied Arts Extern
sion to bring more culture TO the
small American town and, incident
ally, to prevent Broadway sHckers
from imposing phony art on Main
street was announced today by Ruth
Hanna Mccormick, congresswoman-
at-large from Illinois.
The National Community Foun-
dalton is sponsor for the Allied Arts
Extension. Mrs. Mccormick re-
vealed. Among the foundations
committee she listed: Edward w.
Box, S. Parkes Cadnan, Senator
Simeon D. FesS, Otto H. Calm, Sen
ator George w. Norris and Charles
M. SchWab.
In demanding a fair share of ar
tistic advantages the small town is
seeking no more than to which it
is entitled in Mrs. Mccormick s
opinion. The real artistic impetus
Of the American people, she ex-
planned, comes from the small
towns.
The Allied Arts Extension will
arrange, Mrs. Mccormick said, for
exhibits of fine arts, handicraft and
productions of drama on 9, par with
those of the Theater Guild To de-
tect spurious art before it is foisted
on Main Street, the extension will
have a reviewing committee. dorado
Taft will be responsible for sculp-
ture and painting, Winthrow Ames
for drama and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Wright Crawford for fine arts and
handicraft.