NATION
THE PRESIDENCY: Presidential Week (National Affairs / THE PRESIDENCY)
CABINET: Disunited Doings (National Affairs / CABINET)
RAILWAYS: No Emergency (National Affairs / RAILWAYS)
ARMY & NAVY: No Bonanza? (National Affairs / ARMY & NAVY)
POLITICAL NOTES: South (National Affairs / POLITICAL NOTES)
National Affairs: Third Term Talk (National Affairs)
National Affairs: Limping Major (National Affairs)
National Affairs: Rodeo (National Affairs)
National Affairs: Corruption (National Affairs)
LABOR: Strikes (National Affairs / LABOR)
National Affairs: In Denmark (National Affairs)
THE CABINET: Soldier (National Affairs / THE CABINET)
National Affairs: Philippine Oracle (National Affairs)
THE CONGRESS: Fiscal Fun (National Affairs / THE CONGRESS)
WORLD
British Commonwealth: The Week in Parliament Jul. 26, 1926 (Foreign News / British Commonwealth of Nations)
Foreign News: Pantry Language (Foreign News)
Foreign News: Champion Pinner (Foreign News)
Foreign News: No (Foreign News)
Foreign News: Miss Bell (Foreign News)
FRANCE: Tragedy (Foreign News / FRANCE)
Foreign News: Prince of True Believers (Foreign News)
BELGIUM: Help! (Foreign News / BELGIUM)
RUMANIA: Visiting (Foreign News / RUMANIA)
BULGARIA: Little Tsar, Old Tsar (Foreign News / BULGARIA)
JAPAN: Benten-sama (Foreign News / JAPAN)
LATIN AMERICA: Decree (Foreign News / LATIN AMERICA)
TURKEY: Thirteen (Foreign News / TURKEY)
Foreign News: Dipping and Scratching (Foreign News)
SCIENCE
Science: Storks, Whales
Science: Fiber Zibethicus
PRESS
The Press: In Kansas City (The Press)
RELIGION
Religion: Baptist
Religion: Adventist
Religion: Vatican Notes: Jul. 26, 1926
Religion: Squalls
SPORT
Sport: Berlenbach v. Delaney
Sport: Fun
Sport: Intrepid Ingenue
Sport: Smote
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
Quiz: Jul. 26, 1926
BUSINESS
Business: Coffin
Business: In Grandfather's Steps
Business: Banks
Business: Ships
Business: Old English
EDUCATION
Education: Bias Best
Education: Development
LAW
Law: Twang
Law: Sea-Weds
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Best Plays: Jul. 26, 1926 (Theatre / THE ATRE)
These are the plays which, in the light of metropolitan criticism, seem most important.