davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-26
cRs.WARc NETWoRK

For example. the intense rivalry
Of rail lines between Chicago and
st. Paul Minneapolis is developing
the most widespread passenger train
experiments in America
1t is here that steam trains have
made their boldest development dur
ing this century.
And 1t Is over this run that the
Burlington railroad. with its Twin
Zephyrs, Diesel trains, now win have
each train make a round trip a day
over this long run-formerly requir-
ing a steam train an entire day to
cover one way.
The Burlington,s twin trains q
day are IN competition with new
steam trains. Of the 100-mile-an-
hour variety. on the Chicago. Mil
waukee. st. Paul and Pacific.
The most interesting new steam
train combination. however. has
been developed for the Chicago-St.
Louis run Of the Alton road, con-
trclled by the Baltimore a. Ohio.
With cars Of light alloy steels, its
, 1935-05-26

powerful locomotive win make more
than 100 miles an hour easily.
Brains" given leeway, could have
accomplished that a dozen years ago
RaiIrOaders
For years the majority Of Ameri-
can railroads we're at the mercy Of
speculative bankers, who loaded
them down with debts.
Men Of ideas we're shunned-for
ideas meant capital investment. Men
Of ideas demanded that railroad
earnings be plowed back into the
properties. Bankers, instead, took the
cash.
Today, therefore, bankrupt rail-
roads are paying a high price for
ideas Through interest on govern
ment loans and loss Of business)
New kinds Of trains are trying To
win back some of the business lost
when the ideas the railroads should
have had went instead of automo-
bile plants and airplane factories.
, 1935-05-26

Cent East
$500 4:oo-HclIywood Country chur.
3:3o- 4:3o-crumit- sanderaons Songs
basic: Musical Moods-midwest
800 5s0O-Perkina a Amateur Night
$50 5:30-"SmIIinn I'd" Mcconnell
4:45- 5:45 - Voice Of Experience
east: TO Be Announced-west
500 6soo-Roadways Of Romance
$500 7s0o-EtheI Merman'e Rhythm
$50 7:3o-WiI Roaers-basic; Louis
Panieo Dance Orches.-midwest
e:<5- T:4s-Yester MeIodies-midwesi
700 e.0o-Detroit Symphonic 70 {
500 s:o0-Wayne KING orch.-to c
$50 s:30-Fray a Braaaiotti, Pianos
SIS 9:46-conGressional Opinions
s:oo-f0:o0-Press.R Radio News Period
e:o5-f0:o5-vivian chlesa, Soprano
s:30-t0:30-Art Jarrett a Orchestra
10:00-ff :0o-J0a Haynes a Orchestra
fo:30-1fs30-F- eddie Berain'a Orehes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Musie-west only
, 1935-05-26
The W. rld
AT a Glance
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff WRITER

NEW YORK, May 25.-"Sovie.
would hire American brains" says
o newspaper headline.
needs American engineers and me-
chanics more than 1t needs any IA
chinery.
The paradox may come when this
Socialist republic bids more for
American brains than the brain are
earning in the United States.
The policy of bidding for brains"
II 1t comes to pass, will be due 70
Peter Bogdanoff, who was chairman
Of Amtorg, Soviet trading organiZa-
ton, in New York.
A Free Hand?
But brains" need q free hand.
This, up to the present, they have
not entirely had in the Soviet. There
always is the threat Of arrest II
SubordinateS, usually Russians who
know little OF machinery, make an
error.
That day may be passing in Soviet
land.
The Russians may be Justly sus-
picious. More than one spy has been
caught in engineering garb. And
loss from sabotage has been heavy.
A Free Hand In u. So
Brains" seldom have a free hand
in the United States, either.
This writer knows something con-
nAFxRfNan that Hn urnYkGG ~ tndNrcfrU
o large part OF his earlier life.
American organizations seem to
have become too unweildy, too large
for real development. Far away"
in New York, there are the top ex-
ecutives.
BY the time an idea reaches there
and Is decided upon, the brain"
that thought up the idea might have
passed out Of the organization, or
passed away altogether.
There are exceptions. Henry Ford
still knows every detail Of his plants.
He is q dictator-absolute. No union,
r. even an MIRA. makes any head
way against @ Henry Ford. But ideas
MAKE neadway-provided they fit in
with further enlargement OF the
Ford power.
Somehow, as the Henry Fords pass
ano industries become more demo-
cratiged (as they will be-, means
must be formulated whereby ideas
may be acted on locally. Otherwise
"brainS" will dc no good.
Excellent Rivalry
There is an excellent spirit Of keen
rivalry developing on railroads.
One wonders whether such COM
petition. an aid to the public. would
continue under government owner
ship.
Only where there Is rivalry does
the brain work best.
, 1935-05-26
NBc-WEAF NETWORK

BASIC - East: weaf wlw weei wtic
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwj wsai; mid:
ksd wmaq wen who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST q CANADIAN = wtm1
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH = wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MoUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgo XII kgw komo khQ
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya-
Cent. East.
300 1:o0-salIie Of TaIkies, Dramas
t2:3o- 1;3o-chieaao A Cappello Choir
100 300 - Bernard Levitow Ensem.
1:So- 2:3o-The Penthouse Serenade
300 3:oo-Guardsmen Band Concert
ESQ 3:3o-Harry Reser's Orchestra
2:45- 3:45-Allen q FennelIy, Drama
500 4s00-Ameriea's Rhythm Symp.
$50 4:3o-House by Side 81 Road
900 6:oo-catholic Programs to c
$50 5:3o-continental Varieties, or.
500 6:oo-kay Seven Spy Dramas
$50 6s3o-ReeitaI from the Flreslde
s:45- e:45-WendelI Hall a UkuIele
500 7;0o-MaJ. Bowes Amateurs%
700 e.o0-Merry Go 'Round-c 70 G
$50 s:3o-ReVue in Music 20 Q
500 s:00-The Gibson Famlly-to c
s:oo-fo:oo-ceorse Duffy orc.-east;
WGU0GU HaU-ACbCab AOA Iu8 WC1A
s:f5-1o:f5-Jesse Crawford, Orcanlst
s:30-1o:30-Press- Radio News Period
e:35-fo:35-Eddie Duchln and Orch.
1o:oo-11 :o0-cleVeland Dance orehest.
observation-disclosures o~arriaan's Orch.
cBs-WARc NETWORK
BAsIc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink cklw
wdrc wcau WAS wean wfbl wspd wjsv
Wins: Midwest; wbbm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
~EAST-whp whec wIbx wfea wore wicc
cfrb ckac wibx wmas
Dl&lE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klr2 wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld wrr
ktrh ktsa koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MIDWEST - wgl wmt wmbd wish
wibw XIII wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt ksci
wnax voc
MoUNTAlN-kvor kIE koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin hrc kol kfny Xvi
kfbk kmJ kwT kern kdb kgmb keb
Cent. East.
1850 1:o0-Laxy Dan, Minstrel Man
1850 1:3o-Eddie Dunstedter. Organ
100 2:oo-Barlow Symphonic Hr.
300 3:oo-st. Louis Coca on Parade
, 1935-05-26
NRc-WJZ NETWORK

BASIC - East: wiz wbz-wbxa wbal
wham kdka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal
whl: Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaQ kso wkbf
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfia-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kthS wsoc gave
M0UNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAcIFIC-kgo kfi kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
, 1935-05-26
RADIO PROGRAMS

SUNDAY, MAY 70 Central and Eastern Standard Tirne)
Note: An programs 70 key and basic chains or groups thereof unless speci-
ded; coas to coast q a Cd designation includes al available stations.
Program subhctto ehanoe. =. N. (Ddphcht time n our IcterJ
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

PRINCESS ROsPIGLI0sI
IT'S silly to talk about a
new romance simply because
she is seeking a divorce, the
former Marian Snowden
said in New York. Her name
has been linked with that of
Louis F. Reed, jr. 1nterna-
tional Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

Theme of Presto" From "Po,
One Of the largest audiences of
the season greeted the United
States Navy Band under the di.
rection of Lieut.. Charles Benter
last night at the U. S. Capitol.
TIL program was made up of some
popular and semiclassical works
and ended with a slection from
"Cavalleria Rusticana" (MaScag-
MD and Marches Slav" (Tschai-
kowsky).
"Marche Slav" always seems
more thrilling wnen played by a
concert band than when given by
a symphony orchestra. Tschat-
kowsky was never averse to using
the brasses and woodwinds. One
feels that the average symphony
orchestra does not possess suffl-
cient performers on these instru-
ments to adequately express the
desires of the composers.
The United States Army Band,
under the direction Of Capt.
Thomas Darcy, in a concert last
night at the D. C. World War
Memorial, used the overture to
"Rienzi" (Wagner), which was
played recently at one Of the
Watergate concerts.
The long drawn out note by a
single trumpet which is repeated
several times is the bugle call to
assemble the supporters of Cola
di Rienzi in his successful over
throw of the barons. It seems
that Rienzi had promised the
customary new deal when he was
made tribune of Rome. The
people were highly enthusiastic
and devoted to him. He was a
good political leader but a poor
ruler.
The barons organized a counter
revolution and drove Rienzi from
the city. His friends again raj
lied and aided him to return to
power. There followed a reign
of injustice, increased taxes, and
revelries that Sickened the pop
ulace. Soon the people clamored
for Rienzi's overthrow; he was
seized, slain, and his corpse
dragged through the streets.
Wagner wrote the music for
this opera early in his career.
The music is of a superficial
brilliance and flamboyant. The
overture is built largely upon
the battle scene music and "Rien-
zi's prayer for the people," The
overture can easily be distin'
guished by the long trumpet tone
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
ROGERS SHRINE
. PLAN BACKED

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 27 CU.S).
Wholehearted support of the move.
ment to erect a national memorial
to Will Rogers, Americas beloved
humoriSt, had been voted today by
the motion picture industry.
Film leaders meeting at the AS
sociation of Motion Picture Pro
dVcers and Distributors office,
made provision to cooperate in
whatever form of national mem.
orial may be agreed upon as a
tribute to the great philosopher
comedians memory. Every major
company on both the Pacific
Coast and the Eastern Seaboard
was represented.
It was recalled by all attending
the meeting that the whole
record of Will Rogers activities
might be summed up in the
word, "helpfulness."
The committee Of the Motion
Picture Industry appointed to
cooperate in the movement is:
C. H. Allen, Merlin Aylesworth,
R. H. Cochrane, Harry Cohn,
Jack Cohn. Earle Hammons, Will
H. Hays, Henry Herzbrun, B. B.
Kahane, Sidney Kent, Carl Laem-
nile, jr., AL Lichtman, Harold
Lloyd, Louis B. Mayer, John OF
terson, Hal Roach, Nicholas M.
Schenck. Joseph M. Schenck, H.
M. Warner, and j. L. Warner,
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Goldman Season Ends

The season of the Goldman
Band of New York city has just
closed. 1t is interesting to note
that DR.. Edwin Franko Goldman
has listed on his programs the
works of thirty-one American
composers. Among the names on
the list are Lieut.. Charles Benter,
John Itzel deceased, Baltimore) ,
Granger, Hadley, Herbert,
Hosmer, MacDowell, Nevin and
Sousa.
It was noted during the season
that when DR.. Goldman announced
a program devoted to the works
of a single composer such as
Wagner, Tschaikowsky, or Schu-
bert, that the audiences were
larger and more demonstrative
than when the programs contained
lighter and popular numbers.
Richard Wagner appeared more
often than any other composer;
Bach, second, on account of the
250th birthday anniversary;
TSchaikowsky was third. Tschai-
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
lobby PROBE
REPORT WAITS
international News Service

A report on its investigation
of alleged threats by Thomas G..
Corcoran, an RFC attorney, to
withhold funds from Federal-State
projects unless members of Con-
gress voted for the holding COM
pany death sentence" was held
up indefinitely today by the
House Rules Committee.
The committee recently heard
charges by Representative
Brewster (R.) of Maine, that
Corcoran had threatened to halt
construction on the Passama-
quoddy tidal project unless he
supported the Presidents utility
program.
Additional allegations that the
attorney made similar threats to
other House members were voiced
by Representative Pettengill CD
Of Indiana.
Committee Chairman O'Connor,
Of New York, already has 40.
pointed a subcommittee to draft
a report Of the Brewster Corcoran
incident. The report, however,
must be approved by the full COM
mittee.
While O'Connor declined to re-
veal the nature of the report,
sources close to the committee
indicated Corcoran would be rep
rimanded for being "too enthu-
siastic" in his efforts to obtain
favorable action on the utility bill.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
World Of Music
Concert at Memorial

Theme Of Presto From "Polovezun Dances by Borodin
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
ALLEN WANTS
24P00LS

Projects calling for construction
of four additional swimming and
20 wading pools were being
drafted today under orders OF
Commissioner George E. Allen
local works progress admins
traitor.
Commissioner Allen already has
approved projects for two swim,
ming pools, one in Southeast and
the other in Southwest, and q
number of other playground I'M
provements. He pointed out:
"This is the first time have
issued instructions for any spe-
cial project. My job ordinarily
is to pass on them after they
have been submitted. But I
am for more swimming and
wading pools for the children
Of the District. They need them
and deserve them"
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

Lieut.. Charles Benter, director
of the Navy Band, will feature
"Polovetzian Dances" from Boro-
din's opera Prince Igor" and
erpts from "Tannhauser"
(Wagner), tonight at 1880 o'clock
at the D. c. World War Memo.
rial.
The "Polovetzian Dances" take
place in a Polevetzian camp where
Prince Igor is interned as an
honored prisoner of war by the
PolovetSi. The Polovetsi are a
race of Central Asia. Borodin was
careful to incorporate in these
dances authentic folk tunes Of
these people. AS given in the
opera, they include vocal music
which is usually omitted in an
instrumental concert. The theme
shown above is taken from the
first and last movement Of these
dances.
The program follows: March,
Governors" (Hand); overture,
May Day" (WoodD; trombone
solo, Autumn Dreams" (Zimmer-
mani, played by Clarence Ed.
wards; "Polovetzian nces,"
Presto, Andantino, Allegro, and
Presto (Borodin); humoreSque
Three Blind Mice" O,otter) /;
waltz, Toronto Bay" (Gagnier) /;
excerpts from Mile. ModiSte"
(Herbert) !; interlude to Act II and
Elizabeth Air from "TannhauSer"
| (Wagner).
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
NAVAL
PLANE IS DUE
HERE TODAY

The first plane to be built at
the naval aircraft factory at
Philadelphia under the terms Of
the Vinson- -Trammel act is due
at the Anacostia Naval Air Sta
tion today.
Under the terms of the act,
passed last year, 10 per cent OF
all planes acquired by the Navy
must be constructed in Govern
newfoundland operated plants
Following test flight at Phila'
delphia, the plane will be flown
here and placed in the hands OF
Navy fliers for a series OF Cruel
ling tests.
Plane Described
Further production Of planes
of this type will depend on the
reports of the pilots here. The
new plane is a two-seater train.
ing ship, with wing spread OF
"a feet and a speed OF about La
miles an hour.
Equipped with dual controls,
the plane is intended for use IN
training pilots at the pensacola
Air Station and other Navy train
ing centers. uo
The Anacostia station is one
of the chief testing places oper'
ated by the Navy, and virtually
every new plane acquired is given
a series of tests by the pllots
here before it is as2epted by tne
Government.
After a plane manufacturing
company is granted a Govern
ment contract, every plane must
be taken up by civilian test pilots
and put through its PAGES.
Face Many Tests
After successfully passing these
the plane is turned over to the
Government, but still must be
approved by the Navy test pilots
before finally being accepted. .
Testing new planes is hazard
Gus flying, lid many pilots have
been killed or injured badly In
diving and stunting new planes
whose defects only show up
through the terrific strains placed
upon them by the pilots.
When the planes are delivered
to the station here, they are
flown Ear down the river before
the tests are made, so in event
OF a crash there is no danger Of
the plane coming down in a pop
ulated area.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Liquor Charge Holds
Cabin John Citizen

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 27.
Irving Hook, 35, of Cabin John,
Md, will be arraigned in Rock
vile police court September 9,
on a charge Of having untaxed
liquor in his possession and at
tempting to sell liquor without
q license.
The arrest was made Satur-
day night by Sergeants James
McAuliffe, Leroy Snider and Jo-
Seph Nolte of the Montgomery
county police. who claimed they
confiscated about IL gallons of
liquor. Hook was released under
$1,000 bond pending a hearing.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Mother Is Burned
In Rescue ATTEMPT

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 27 (Spec-
iaD Mrs. Samuel w. Wilson, jr.,
today is a patient at st. Vincent's
Hospital with severe burns re-
ceived in an attempt to save her
four-year-old daughter, Margaret,
when the child's clothing caught
fire from a cigarette lighter. The
child died.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

H. T. WEBSTER created "The Timid SouI''
in 1925, and Caspar has become world
famous. His popular cartoon feature ap-
pears daily in newspapers with more than
ten million circulation. It's universalin its
appeal. for there are some Of Caspar's
foibIes and frailties in every one Of Us.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Ban Wash in Kitchen

BERLIN G.N.SJ.-Should laun.
dry be washed in the kitchen? A
German court considered this
problem and decided that the
kitchen is no proper place for
laundry-work. The case in Ques.
tion was brought by a tenant
against her landlord.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

kowsky is a great temptation to
the director of a concert band be.
cause of the composers frequent
use of the brasses in dramatic
passages which always go well
with an outdoor audience.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Marine Program

The United States Marine Band
will give a concert tonight at the
tuberculosis Hospital at $50
O'Clock under the direction Of Sec
ond leader, Arthur Whitcomb.
The following program is an
nounced: March, "StarS and
Stripes Forever" (SousO; over
ture, Poet and Peasant" (Suppe) {;
nocturne, Dreams Of Love"
0iszt): waltzeS, Beautiful Blue
Danube" (Strauss); selection,
Songs Of the Old Folks" Oake) {;
hunoresque, Comm Round the
Mountain" CFilmore): fantasia,
Victor Herbert's Favorite S"
Gake); Song Of the Marching
Men," from The New Earth"
(Hadley).
At Sylvan Theater
The Washington Gas Light
Band, under the direction Of Otto
Siebenachen, will give prelimi-
nary concert tonight at 1880
o'clock at the Sylvan Theater. Fol
lowing the concert, George Ber-
nard Shaw's play, "Androcles and
the Lion" will be given.
Dorothy Reddish will sing "In-
dian Love Call" F'rimD with the
band, In addition to several
marches the band will play "Over-
ture Golden Dragon" (King);
"Victor Herbert's vorite s."
Gake); suite, "a Day in Venice"
(Nevin); and In a Monastery
Garden"
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

Limantour, 81, Dead
PARIS, Aug. 27.-Jose Yves
Limantour, 81, former Mexican
finance minister, is dead.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
TIMES INDEX

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 promptly any time
before 7:15 p. M, and your
copy will be dispatched by
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
MAN SEIZED
WITH KNIFE
IN BOSTON
CROWD
Angeno Camini, AZ, Claims He
Found Weapon; Strange Notes
Taken From His Clothes

BOSTON, April 20 (INS).
An attempt to assassinate Augusta
Rosso, Italian Ambassador to the
United States, in historic hall of
flags at the State House was frus-
trated this afternoon.
Three police inspectors seized
Augeno Camini, ~, of Roxbury,
as he raised his right hand in
which he had concealed a dirk
knife with button to release the
long blade.
Camini, rushed to police head.
quarters for finger-printing and
photographing, refused to admit
he planned to use the knife. He
was charged with carrying q
dangerous weapon.
Strange NOtations
Police launched an investigation
of the contents of a notebook
found in the pocket of Camini.
One notation said:
'I'm followed by a man with
seven faces"
Others told of "being robbed Of
all my savings" and of my ro-
mances." Camini will be CUES.
toned by alienists, police said.
The Italian Ambassador, in Bos-
ton on a secret mission as we'll as
to attend two banquets tonight
and tomorrow, had paid his re-
spects to Gov. James M. Curley.
Followed by a small group, he
descended the main staircase of
the Capitol to the Hall of Flags.
AS he gazed al the battle.
Scared banners of Massachusetts
troops in many wars, the Ambas.
sador was guarded by Police In.
spectors William Collision, Benja-
min Goodman and Charles Per.
relli.
The police guard spied Camini
behind the group. AS he raised
his right hand, the policemen
dashed at him. The knife was in
his appraised right hand and one
finger was on the the button to
release the dirk. Amin said:
81 found the knife the other
day."
Not Disturbed
The detectives said they had
watched the man follow the am
basSador from the Executive OF.
fees.
Ambassador Rosso was not dis
turbed by the incident. He pro-
ceeded with his busy program,
which included dedication of the
Italian book exhibit at City Club.
following luncheon in his
honor; a speech at dinner given
in his honor by the italian His
torical Society; a visit to Har.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-04-29
RADIO CHAT
!: ANSWERS
s
CRITICS
Executive Also Appeals to
Public for Support of
Legislative Program
picture on Page 4
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service

President Roosevelt's fireside
talk to the country was regarded
on Capitol Hill today as being
more than a mere report on what
the Administration has done and
is seeking to accomplish-it was
interpreted as a political speech Of
prime Importance.
It constituted, in fact, Mr..
Roosevelt's personal reply to the
Huey Longs, the Father Cough
Inns, the DR.. Townsends, and 9TH
ers who are far to the left of
the Administration with their
share-the- wealth and inflationists
schemes. And his reply as well to
the Republicans who are. now or.
ganizing to attack his program
as Socialistic, radical, and destruc-
tive of constitutional guarantees.
Campaign Gun
In that light, Mr.. Roosevelt's
speech was considered the open
ing gun in the presidential cam
paign of 1896, now only a year
away.
It was a middle-of-the-road
speech, with the Longs and the
Coughlins on the left, and the
recognizing Republicans on the
right.
And indirectly, too, it was an
appeal to the country over the
heads of a somewhat recalcitrant
Congress for public support of
legislation now in dispute in both
houSeS-the social security act,
the MIRA extension, the holding
company bill, and transportation
and banking legislation.
Widely Applauded
A flood of kilograms began
descending on the White House
soon after Mr.. Roosevelt finished
last night and continued through
this morning. Some were critical,
but the great majority were eulo-
CYSTIC in tone and content.
The very timing of the Presi.
dents speech was politically sig
nificant. It came after a period
of intense activity on the part
of the Administrators critics.
Within the past fortnight,
Father Coughlin has organized
his Union for Social Justice and
put it definitely into the political
arena; Huey Long has invaded
the Middle West with his share
the-wealth, every-man-a-king evan
gelism; DR.. Townsend has re-
turned to the Far West to re-
kindle anew the demands for
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. p