davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-25
100000 CIGARET
THEFT IS REPORTED

UNION, S. c., Feb. 25. (UP)-.
Police last night sought a thief
with nicotine-stained fingers. lie
stole 100000 cigarettes from a
wholesale concern, and police be-
lieved he should have nicotine
stains on the fingers if ne smokes
ali his booty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-25
OF INTEREST
HERE

Friends of Miss Agnes Gale,
who is a student at Mere
dith college, will be pleased
to hear that she had the pleasure
of attending the 50th anniversary
celebration of the Chamber of
Commerce in Raleigh, there being
six girls from the college who
were selected to go. The invita-
ton came through the teacher of
the Sunday school class at the
Tabernacle church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-25
SAVED FROM ICE

BOUTON, Feb. rs. (UP)-
Three persons, including an eight
year-old boy, were rescued from
ice floes in Massachusetts waters
late yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-25
LASS MEETING HELD

.rr rrsss Of the First
-: L, !, school met last
/ s ;. .S~ home Of Mrs. NJ; NJ.
ii ;.,l the class song Mrs.
HAT Hatcher led in prayer
Randall, president: re,
i'. lass attendance Of a
', month. Good reports
"a from various officers
l.l,I chairmen. Mrs.
. .,.,,,:, team won the at
:. ~, r;r and Mrs. Rcdden ;
I. ,ss nrire for the largest
he a, this meeting. Al
n, Of the business ses-
: : R. Osborne gave an
iavotiOnal on the SUB
b Would See Jesus.
!, the delightful social
S n lovely instrumental mt
: ,, we're rendered by Miss
Srooss who also aecompan-
| S'J Jybn T. wilkins when she
Esa;ifnl solos. A prize was
s. -1t To- Mrs. J. ". Farmer IN
81 romance contest. Mrs.
"a mserved sandwiches,
and Russian tea to about
f5srs and 8 visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-25
|, BENEFIT
1 LOVELY

|srrgaI George Washington
! rlr,y given by the Amer
|.y5n Auxiliary last even
r delightful affair. 1t was
I, the Ames hotel. Through
Er.esy Of Mr.. \. 4. AmeS
n he ladies' expressed APP
Eon The attractive door
has drawn by Mrs. Charles
h: 1gizes at the eight ia
Ia: 70 NeSdameS Edward
AP. Cox. Nathan Pat
!. Valley, Horace Morris
sms 4. c. Smith, Jack
b and Ed AnderS.
Of these prizes were do
b. Inc Carolina Theatre
kcls0ns Flower Shop. Can
/ On the tables during the
| after which sandwiches
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-25

and coffee were served at the
close of the attractive affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-25
TUGWELL IS GRANTED
3RD ABSENCE LEAVE

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. (UP)--
At the personal request of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Columbia Univer-
sitv has granted Prof. Rexford
Guy Tugwell third leave of 40
sence so he can continue as under
secretary of agriculture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-25

Commercial aviation in Russia
is expected to double in 1886.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

ber No. 1877, although the reason for
his admission remains unexplained.
What's more, Miller has been author
lied to form q Washington chapter
beg pardon, we mean kennel.
The organization has seal. Mem
berships are free. given to any one
who gives sufficient offense at home
to merit sentence to the dog house.
NEW TRICK.
AN OLD dog apparently can teach
= himself new tricks.
Take Spot, one of the two pets in
the bio-assay laboratory OF the Food
and Drug Administration.
Spot has been around for q long
time. SO long, In fact that his eyesight
has begun to fail. He is proud dog,
however, and tries to conceal his
infirmity. He Identifies the many
friends he no longer can see by their
voices. His greetings are just as
enthusiastic as ever; perhaps more
SO, as If Spot were trying to conceal
something or happy over the discovery
Of sense which SO well supplements
the one now fading.
HOMECOMING.
STANDING In the entrance hall
- of the Arts Club the other night.
one Of our operatives who enjoys
Evening star., 1936-02-29

ELISA Landi and Una Merkel will
be the guest artists on AL Jolson's
Chateau program, WRC attraction
at $50.
Hirosi Saito, japanese Ambassador
to the United States, will discuss
Peace in the Pacific" in q special
broadcast over WMAL at 1890.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New
York is scheduled to speak over
WJSV at 6:45. His topic is 1.-THE
National Labor Relations Act and the
Public"
Kate Smith will be the guest artist
on the Celebrity Night program on
WRC at 1890.
The overture to Won Weber's opera,
"Euryanthe," will be featured by the
Evening star., 1936-02-29

Boston Symphony Orchestra during
its concert over WMAL at 8:15.
Leonard Shure, 25-year-old pianist,
will be the soloist.
A special Leap year" program is
on WJSV's schedule at $3.50. 1t will
take the form Of an "o,lt-of- character
revue.
Meyerbeer's aria, 20 Paradise" from
the opera "L'Africana, will be a high
light Of Nino Martini's recital on
WJSV at 8. His program also in
cludes I'm the Silence of the Night. /"
Fannie Brice will be the guest star
during the "Follies Of the Air" pro-
gram on WJSV at 8.
The Metropolitan Opera presenta.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
POLICE JURY DISMISSAL
OBSERVED WITH PARTY
Four Judges Thank Veniremen
for Gavels and Candy-Panel
Members Hosts.

With their mouths full of ice cream
and cake. the four judges OF the
United States branch of Police Court
yesterday thanked the members of
the retiring jury for their work during
the past month.
At the close OF an unusual party, the
jurists thanked the jury also for four
gavels and four boxes of candy. Judge
Walter j. Casey, only bachelor on the
Police Court bench, took his candy
with misgivings after a suggestion he
give 1t ito the girl who is going to
propose to you tomorrow"
The tomorrow" Is today. February
29. open season on bachelors in all
parts Of the world.
To the extraordinary party in the
diney court house, arranged by three
members of the jury. came United
States deputy marshals and stats of
the United States district attorney
and corporation counsel.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
GOOD RADIO SCRIPT
ESSENTIALS CITED
Clarity of Action One Of
Main Factors, Says c.
B. S. Dramatic Chief.
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

BY The hAU1O EDI1Ons
w YHAT are the essentials Of
\A/ good radio script?
wv Courtenay Savage, head
of the Columbia Broad
casting Systems dramatic and con-
tinuity department. undertakes to an
swer a question about which 'it'S
pretty hard to say"
"The perfect script" Savage said.
"has yet to be written" But there
are certain definite requirements
which he outlines as the basis for
radios most successful dramas today.
"Off-hand I would suggest" he
continues. that the first requirements
are vividness and clarity of action
through dialogue rather than narra-
ton. The radio appeals only to the
ear. Next, each character must be
addressed by name as soon as he or
she comes into the scene. There must
always be at least two persons before
. the microphone because listeners abso-
lutely refuse to pay attention to soli-
loquies, no matter how brilliant.
''On the other hand, too many
characters in script lead to confusion,
due to the difficulty of keeping them
in mind when they cannot be seen.
An understanding of the use Of
sound effects and the fade-in and
fade-out to create the illusions of
distance, passage of the time or
change of mood also is valuable, al
though not absolutely essential be-
cause Columbia's sound-effects men
and control engineers can introduce
such items.
"Some of the most successful radio
dramas last half an hour. Such q
period gives time for character and
plot development which 15-minute
period does not permit. On the other
hand, attempts to condense full
length plays or novels into short pc
riods is extremely difficult for even
the experienced writer because the
tempo becomes too fast to be fol-
lowed.
"A 15-minute script should aver
age 13 or IA double-spaced type
written pages, providing the dialogue
is not too short"
Evening star., 1936-02-29
REVIVAL.
BOUT this story Of the 4-year.
old who etnof uith his 0rands

REVIVAL.
BOUT this story Of the 4-year-
n old who stood with his grand.
~ mother beside the grave Of
4 4 his grandfather when the
final salute was fired. You know the
one in which, when the grandmother
tainted, the youngster observed:
my Lord. now they've shot grand
ma"
The story failed to make the column
when 1t first appeared several months
ago on the advice of a man who Is
supposed to know all the jokes in the
world. He said 1t was old.
That may be true. but II it is, the
story is having one of the worlds
greatest revivals.
At least 100 operatives have sub
mitted it during the last few weeks.
ADVANTAGE.
In the matter of noses, Sen0rita
= Aurelia Colomo. lovely little Meri-
can soprano no,U lining and singing
in Washington, is aUilling to yield
to her distinguished SiSter-fn-art,
Mile. Lily Pons.
Like Mile. Pons, Senorita Colomo
Is small of stature. A friend CON-
mented that the senorita ipas, ,pell.
trife small to contain so much
glorious poice.
"Yes." agreed La Colomo, II am
too small"
ooh. no." the friend protested,
"Not al all. Look at Lily Pons"
"Yes," replied the singer, ,prink-
ling retrousse nose, also small.
"but, then. Lily Pons has a nose."
X X
IT'S OFFICIAL.
A NEW organization has come to
town, the knights Of the Dog
House"
So far as he knows. Roy Miller is
the first local member Of the organi-
Evening star., 1936-02-29

instead firmly grasped the stair rail
and bounded upward.
"Well I'm darned." said the snubbed
lad.
'"Think nothing Of It," q helpful lass
standing nearby said soothingly.
"That's his technique for avoiding
Q cooling and handpatting session
every time he comes home. After all
1t is asking lot to want q man
to put on an act every time he walks
in the place where he lives"
NEoPHYTE.
Indignation edged the poice OF a
Cheuy Chase Lake line bus driper
the other day as he demanded to
kno,U i0hy adult passengers thought
they could ride on school chill
dren's tickets.
They had not thought so at all
and proceeded to tell the driver
tOhere he iDas tDrong-namely that
Whiie communication and school
tickets might be the same color,
there tUas considerable difference
in price.
The driver ,Das sorry, indeed, but
,Das all patched up When he er-
plained it tpas his first trip on the
line.
X Il
CHANGE.
A WASHINGTON girl Is back from
New York with a tale Of what q
small world this is. after all.
Seems she was In a night club
down in the bottom OF one of the
big city's canyons. feeling little and
lost in the vastness Of 1t all.
All Of sudden she sat up, blinked,
rubbed her eyes and took q second
look at the couple which just danced
past her table.
The lady was lovely and blond and
strange, but the man was not. He
was the girls father-far from home,
his wife and the other five children.
Somehow or other. at the moment,
the world seemed too small.
Evening star., 1936-02-29

friendly speaking acquaintance with
DR.. Hans Kinder saw the symphony
director rush in madly, dangling a
suit case under one arm.
Hello" said our man.
DR.. Kinder did not as much as
bat an eye or slacken his pace as he
stalked to the back hall, snatched
Some mail out of a box and turned
back toward the stairway. This time
he was almost face to face with
greetings.
"Hey, hello!" our man repeated,
thinking he had not been heard the
first time.
DR.. Kinder raised not his eyes,
Evening star., 1936-02-29
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE to act as cook. laundreSs. gar
dener. chauffeur: sleep in; must have good
city references. Phone Adams 3444 be-
tween 10 an. and q pm.
MAN AND WIFE WANTED middle q eed;
good cook. to take charge OF kitchen.
German preferred: references. Excellent
opportunity: $a5 mo. to start. Apply 627
T st. NV. to II am. u
sALEsLADY AND sALEsMAN-Apply et
between "a pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
PERSONAL.
tCOntinued,)

REFINED COUPLE. LIVING IN SELECT
NV. section will room and board small
child in private home: pleasant surround
inss. best of care; reasonable. Cey. 1861.
eWn metho9 T.,ts eeetiys ,or BY ie MY
time or money back Write for booklet
no drres or surgery. DR.. SOMMER.
WERCK. 1865 Columbia I'd. Adams O3Ss
Enterprise Roofing Co., Pot. O200
Roofing and Siding. 2l25 r. J. Ave N E
Evening star., 1936-02-29

tions on both WRC and WMAL at
2 will be II Pagliacci," "Gianni Schic-
chr and "Serenade."
Gov. Landon of Kansas, mentioned
prominently for the Republican presi-
dental nomination, will speak over
WJSV at 10.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
MOTOR TRAVEL,

DRIVING TO Los ANGELES WEEK
March 2. new car careful driver. can take
several passengers. share expenses. Adams
O552. 2J
Evening star., 1936-02-29
POULTRY AND EGGS.

DAY-OLD and started chicks. guaranteed
New Hampshires. also limited number sin
sle comb White Leghorns. Sam Rices
Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Ashton. Nd.
Phone Ashton 20. 20'
Evening star., 1936-02-29

ROOM AND BOARD FOR BOY UNDER
10 years: mothers care: So per week.
Phone Georgia 546S. l.
rifice for $40. Phone wisconsin 365O-R.
BOARDING HOME, OUTSIDE CITY, FOR
young girl. who needs q. wise woman,s
supervision. She would be helpful with
sociafton. izia. i1th IL. NJ. -,
Evening star., 1936-02-29
BRICK (USEDl

wrecking the following: SW cor Geor.
gia ave and Euclid st. NV: School, o st.
between 4th and 9th sts NV: Laurel Mills
Md. State Contracting Co. Baltimore. Md
Evening star., 1936-02-29

GEORGETOWN 1908 2Sth-Homelikp
studio room in private home of youns
reasonable: convenient to Transportation,
Phone Potomac 544S
Evening star., 1936-02-29
HELP-MEN.

HELP-MEN.
CREW MANAGER experienced in handling
outside men; must have radio. refrigeration
snd washing machine experience; salary
Office
DRUGGIST, registered. reliable. honest. for
erences. Address Box 412-T. Star ofice.
ELdEcTRlcIAs ldda wanted: must know D. G.
Wheels. ia Auburn ave. Bethesda. Md.
GROCERY CLERK. experienced: must be
snle 10 cut meat and have driving permit.
need apply. las c st. NV.
HARDWARE SALESMAN for outside work.
Must be experienced and have car Address
Box Asst. Star office.
MAGAZINE Statesmen experienced. see
tm.. Mr Knott sis st. NV. Room 1o7, be-
NAN OF man and wife to assume the man
asement and cultivation Of a farm 3 miles
iron sfem MA washington. Address Box 95-T.
MFN MifS esr for dHls.169tns eire9srs Also men
1917 n. ?. ave. NV. II
msEN-We MEN. have an opening for a few
former Government workers, Address Box
499-J. Star Office
PREsSER. experienced. Apply Art Clean
ers I346 Georgia ave. NV.
REAL ESTATE-District Of Columbia ex-
perlence. for brokerage and new houses A
Wfn,S,. W2rksr can make real money. See Mr.
-wApLE & JAMES. INC.
statesmen @, for our used-car sales de-
partment. Our cars are thoroushly re-
conditioned como ard are displayed on the finest
WSo viii Work Ut IN bsys hin Local
Graves. Owens Motor Co. 6:;33 Georsia ave.
TOOL, AND STOCK ROOM KEEpER-Man
VINO VINO knows tools and how to keep them in
Il
tions: Address Boy 414-T. Star oiice.
t,{,!JG tX,0nNG MAN with automobile repair shop.
sdncsti9n sor eSperiense in reply. address
YOUNG MAN .WANTED-For membership
so.citatlon: ability to- meet people edu-
sa,sa; staf, car VIII nsip engagement present
srs axsas 8. sos es oSs ssr full oee
WANT N1ED-YounE man experienced in
freight ftshI tariffs. Address Box 4.1-T. Star
once: Il
WINDOW TRIMMER experienced. with
ffoSis9se fdr oI Womens apparel: opportunity
Box 35s-T. Star Office
SAFES hESi MANAGER. EsT4
isbed bsnsss ans 0ee Have esab-
crease, business Want man who can ~ close
and who can get listings Of new homes. one one
ahs besn "sh With nromoSp Msy afs out w
give attractive contract to right man
A., A.; :, answers confidential Address Box
NOTICE,
Due to expansion in our business. We
reqmire two liye-wire men to complete our
perience, A splendid Opportunity TO con.
meet with Chevrolet dealer where the
srsd SppoFtuaity ans t. to earn good income is as
OF Q and z m. 6lO H st. ne.
CAB DRIVERS,
investigate our new low-cost attrac.
i've proposition on Union Cabs
UNION TAXICAB ASSOC
CoO MaSs Ava NJ
Evening star., 1936-02-29

$3.50 11th ST. NW.-Nicely furn. room,
next TO bath; gentleman only. Phone CO.
Evening star., 1936-02-29

ALERT SALESMAN


tol aoSsi Sss opsanzetiop Of excellent reputa-
oae ier ssys Te
ssu BOZ iRmsass stas es. ssnns
EXPERIENCED oil burner
salesmen are desired, on a
salary and commission basis.
Salary is paid weekly: COM
missions monthly. The
amount of salary is deter
mined by your previous rec
ord. There is no limit to the
amount you can earn.
A CAR is NECESSARY.
A few men on commission
basis are also desired for
training. AS soon as you
qualify the salary is open to
you. For appointment, call
North 0627.
THE MAN we want, with
sales experience, seldom an
swers want ads; he is mid
dle-aged, alert, aggressive
and anxious to make a per-
manent connection. To such
a man we offer a sales oppor-
tunity for financial success
and promotion in an old es-
tablished corporation doing
business in the principal cit
les Of the East and Middle
West. He must live in Wash
ington or vicinity. In reply.
state age, experience and
phone number to secure ap-
pointment. Address Box 81-T,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
PERSONAL,

The rate under headine OF Per.
eonal 70 cents. per line additional
to the regular line rate
Evening star., 1936-02-29

1901 BLAIR RID NE-Large sunny front
room for two young men,. also single room
for gentleman: phone: private home
Evening star., 1936-02-29

21O4 H ST NW.-Clean, large double
front room; running water; telephone
free; reasonable
Evening star., 1936-02-29

1926 N NV. walking distance-Larrs
neat. well heated. single room: continuous
hot water; owner; phone: gentleman: SIS.
1917 MASS. AVE. NW-Beautiful front
room. twin beds radio; nice home for
Evening star., 1936-02-29

light. heat. hot water and bath: private
family; So weekly. Berger End floor. l.
1920 RANDOLPH ST N.W.-Large beau
tiful front room. next to bath; modern
home. Adams 4306. Garage reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-02-29
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

Herbert e. Thompson. Oak Hill Fruit
Farms. Spencerville, Nd.
TWO LARGE HORSES. 1000 lbs. each;
tWo mares. 1850 each; pair mules, 8 years
old. l 800 each; pair Of 3-year-old mules;
Old horse: one 6-year -old horse; one large
horse 1,70O lbs. 1885, All young. sound
workers. can be seen Sunday. p. F. Tip
petit, jr. Cheltenham. Md. Phone Brandy
wine 11-F-31.
Evening star., 1936-02-29

81? 10th ST. NW.-LarRe clean quiet;
Ink; gas. elec.; bath same FIR: cont.
hw.; SIS; also single. double sleeping,
Evening star., 1936-02-29

oIUU CONN. AVE. NV. Apt. 141-Larpe,
attractlVely 1urn. room. for two. Phone
Columbia 2145. Ext. I4i W. "0iI0
Evening star., 1936-02-29

FURNISHED ROOM AND DEN. private
home: quiet surroundings; near bus; ga
rage optional; references exchanged; gem
tleman preferred. Phone Columbia a415.
Evening star., 1936-02-29

'1Uo IONGFELLOW ST. NW.-Large front
room. next bath with shower; pvt home
garage: breakfast opt. Georgia 62G4
Evening star., 1936-02-29

VERY ATTRACTIVE. large room, in new
available Phone Clarendon 1900
Evening star., 1936-02-29

22OS RANDOLPH PL. NE.-Nice room for
young couple. Call after pm.
1745 N ST NW-Delightful corner room.
southwest exposure. studio bed connecting
bath shower; walking distance downtown.
References
Evening star., 1936-02-29

l149 ST. NW.-Large. airy. front. sinele
ano oouo!e. c.h W.: opposite new Interior
Building. Apply cafeteria !.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK-Laree front bed
room. nicely furnished: all conv.: un-
MMlted phone. Phone Adams ZOO
Evening star., 1936-02-29

log CONN. AVE.-Iarge, front studio
Iurnlshed room. near bath: gentleman.
FURNISHED ROOM in nearby Virginia
to bus line. Fifteen minutes to
heart Of town. Call Jackson o155-l IL
Evening star., 1936-02-29

DO0S, PEIS, Ell.
FOR SALE-Red male. black female reg
istered cocker spaniels; handsome young
dogs. Call Cleveland 1880.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. smallest of dogs.
223 14th st. ne. l.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIERS beau
tiful females g mos); must sell; house
broken. 304 Bryant st. ne. Phone
Potomac 37S3-W.
FOX TERRIER PUP. white and black 8
mos. old docked and housebroken; 81.
Call Greenwood 1881.
Evening star., 1936-02-29

@ @IOio HOBART ST.--Mt. Pleasant section:
corner room. next bath. $50 month: Toy
gentleman; private home; small family.
Phone Columbia 1891
Evening star., 1936-02-29

CLEVELAND PARK. 2943 Macomb St
= So Conn. ave-: desirable room for two.
twin beds. unlimited phone.
Evening star., 1936-02-29

T. N.W.-Private family:
m. adj. bath; cor. house;
couple. ref eych
Evening star., 1936-02-29

56O6 KANSAS AVE. NW.-Front room
if desired. Phone Georgia 3741.
241S Both ST NV nicely furnished
bed rooms with private bath for the Q
rooms in modern home: no other roomers.
CHEVY CHASE, D c.. 80 min downtown
section-Large nicely furn. room with
pvt bath: unlimited phone: small, adult
family; a quiet home: $50 mo. Call
Cleveland 1859
Evening star., 1936-02-29

suitable for or 3: also single: c h ".
reasonable: 927 9 st. NV. Apt 3. /.
304 ST. N.E-Laree front room s,,it :
aS. ape ! or gentlemen. Phone Lincoln
Evening star., 1936-02-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

YOUNG MEN and women wanfed-coi:
ored: work in hotels. clubs, apartment
hotels. colleges hospitals. and institutions
E0r hull informatiQn address Box 3l42
Evening star., 1936-02-29

oDRlDGE-Furnished apt. in private
,ung ladies' Telephone Decatur 3195. j.
Evening star., 1936-02-29

44O INGRAHAM NW-Deliehtful. sunny.
corner room private bath large closet. 3
windows. unlimited phone: near cars and
Evening star., 1936-02-29

3 ST. N.E.-Near Capitol; room for
sired. Phone Lincoln SOO3-J
Evening star., 1936-02-29
CONTINUED

sold. rented, repaired; moderate rates.
Central Typewriter Co., 903 G n.w..
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
81 TRUCKS FITTED IN
KENT FOR FIRST AID

[COSfiNNed Prom First Psgel
for almost any type of emergency.
The instructors were Samuel H.
GrOundland of Wilmington and H.
Also Helm Of Dover, an official of
the Robbins Hose Fire Company.
Not Allowed To Take Tips
The service rendered will not take
the place of medical care and at-
tention. The assistance given q
purely volunteer, impelled only BY
a desire in an emergency to relieve
suffering and save human life.
No fees, tips or other recompense
can be accepted by the unit person
mel for any first aid service rem
dered. Neither is it expected that
the mobile first aid units shall act
In any sense as rescue squads, nor
shall they be required to respond to
distant calls for assistance. In no
instance win the units be expected
to carry the victims of accidents TO
doctors or hospitals, or otherwise
provide transportation for them.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-03
NAME TOWNSEND
TOPOST VACATED
BY SEN. HASTINGS
LcOntipued from First Psssl


mon sense and sound Judgment.
Coincidence IN the election Of a
Republican ticket is steadily grow
ing. The Republicans are more har-
monious and united behind the tick
ct than they have been in my mem
ory. There should be no doubt as TO
the results.
Committee headquarters probab-
ly will be opened in New York and
Chicago in connection with the Re
publican National Committee"
Senator Hastings retirement from
the Office is coupled with the fact
that he has announced he will not
seek reelection to the Senate next
fall, but will return to his law prae-
tice. Senator ToWnsend's term does
not expire until 1910.
Committee Members Named
Other members Of the Republican
senatorial campaign committee ap-
pointed by Senator McNary are Sen
ators Frazier of North Dakota. Stei-
wer Of Oregon. Davis of Pennsylva-
mia, and Gibson of Vermont.
The post as chairman had been
offered Senator Davis of Pennsyl-
vania, who had rejected it. Senator
said Senator Davis based
his refusal on a desire to conserve
his health.