davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Says Diaz Has 300 Men.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March AZ. II.
Nillancencio, Carranza consul here, an
nounced tonight that he had received
an official cablegram from Guatemala
City, Guatemala, which stated Felix
DiaZ. with 800 men, was IN that CITY
Hijuinio Aguilar was acting as DiaZ's
chief. according to the consuIs infor-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

is still at deadlock. The result, it is
learned, depends upon the outcome of
the mission of Jonkheer van Vollen-
hoven of the Netherlands oversee
trust, who is now in London negotiat-
ing with the British war trade depart
ment for the release of Sl.50O.oo0 in
gold consigned by American to Dutch
banking firms, which has been lying
in Rotterdam for some months. Per-
mission for the release Of this sum has
hitherto been withheld by the British
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
ECONOMIC COOPERATION
WILL BE AIM OF ALLIES

LONDON. March 4.-The British gov.
ernment. ii was learned today. has re-
ceived a formal invitation from tina
French government to participate in
the conference to he. held for the pur-
pose of bringing about closer eco
nomic cooperation among the entente
powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Big Destroyer. Sampson. Launched

QUINCY. Mass. March 1.-THE United
States torpedo boat destroyer Sampson.
named for the late Rear Admiral Will
liam T. sampson. L. :. n. was launched
from the yards of the Fore River Ship
building Corporation today. The Samp-
son is one of the largest destroyers in
the navy. with an overall length Of 3l3
feet. She went into the water IS per
cent complet ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

The Atlantic coast storm has passed
rapidly northeastward. and the gales on
the middle Atlantic and New England
has reached the Pacific coast and it is
moving in an easterly direction. 1t has
been attended by general rains in the
Pacific states, and rains and SHOWS IN
the northern Rocky mountain region.
Local SHOWS have also fallen at scat
tered points in the lake region, the upper
Ohio valley and on the north Atlantic
coast.
Temperatures We're low yesterday
throughout the Atlantic states with
freezing temperatures as far south as
northern Florida. while much warmer
weather prevails over the plains states,
the Rocky mountain region, and the
great central valleys.
The indications are that the weather will
be generally fair today and tomorrow in
the states east of the Mississippi river.
Considerable warmer weather is proba-
BILE today throughout the Atlantic states,
Tennessee and the Ohio valley.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
California coast from San Francisco to
Eureka.
The winds along the north Atlantic
and middle Atlantic coasts will be moder-
ate southwest and west: on the south
Atlantic and east gulf coasts moderate
variable: on the west gulf coast moder-
ate southerly; on the upper lakes mod
crate westerly, becoming variable; on the
lower lakes fresh westerly.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, %; 2 am, 20: 4 am, 10; 6
am. 10: am, Il: 10 am, %; II noon,
25: > pm, IS: pm, 30. pm, 30: S
pm, 90 10 pm, %. Highest, 81; low
est, 10.
Relative Humidity.
S am, 30; . pm, 40; pm, -.
Rainfall Is pm. to p.m.), trace
hours of sunshine, 112; per cent OF
possible sunshine IS.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 43; lowest "a.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 3:O6 am. and 3:32
pm; high tide, 9:03 am. and 9:25 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:51 am. and
AIS am; high tide, 9:46 am. and 1909
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Toda y--Sun rose, 6:27 am; sun sets,
5:57 pm. Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:26
am sun sets, 5:5S pm. Moon sets,
1856 pm
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Dividend of ST, 4OOon
Shares of SIS Par.

DITTSBURGH, Pa, March H.
E. H. Jennings of the Pure
Oil Company announced today
that the directors of the Quaker
Oil Company. the producing
corporation in the midconti-
nent field, had declared a divi-
dend of $I.400 a share. The
stock, which has a par value of
SIS a share, is held by the Pure
Oil Company. The total amount
of the dividend is $2,S0O,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
WEATHER..
Fair and Warmer Today; Tomorrow
Fair-Southwest Winds.

For the District of Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia. fair and warmer to-
day; tomorrow fair; moderate southwest
winds.
For West Virginia, fair and warmer
today. Tomorrow probably fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

The total mechanical power in the
United States is estimated at 120, O00, 900
horsepower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

No fewer than 176 different kinds
of bananas are grown in various parts
of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

There are more insane in the United
States than students in colleges and
universities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Ponpeian
M AS S AGE
Cream
FreshenS "Lifelcss" skins
Bnnishes Tired, DraMn Faces

How worn and old you look to-
night can be said to almost any
woman after a hard day in the
house. in society or shopping. But
take two-minute massage with
Pompeian Massage Cream and then
people will eNclaim. why, you look
as fresh and pretty as a daisy!
A massage with Pompeian Mas
sage Cream does take the tired" out
of ones face. 1t does wake-up and
freshen-up sallow. lifeless skin. In
short, the face is youth-i-fied as this
pink cream rubs in and rolls out i'll
its own peculiar, invigorating way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

The great herbal rem
edy that is attracting
such widespread atten-
ton in Washington and
elsewhere for its Won
dcrful powers to relieve
Indigestion, gas on
stomach. tarrh. rheu-
matism, constipa i o N,
liver and kidney trou-
bles; can be bought at
any of our four stores.
Price, Sl.O0 a bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS ~ TO CERTIFY THAT I WILL NOT
= IN, responsible. for any debt contracted by any
person other than myself. March s. l9l6
HEINZ TALLER. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

Made by Goodyear; flu
size; maroon rubber. e
two years. Regular
$500 value. Complete d
with fittings. Sale n
price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

prrson other than myself. March >. l9l6
HEINZ HALIER.
,urICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
",al Life Insurance Company Of the United
iirx Of America will he held at the "fhce OF
.,.. company Room rs. at 1880 street NV.
" The city of Washington. D. C.. on tuesday.
rar.i "a. 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
I" said day. ROBERT u. LAY,
IT,shiucton March :; 1915 Secretary.
t. :. PER CENr INTEREST. FIRST TRUST
District OF Columbia real estate as secur-
Y. The controller OF currency of the United
states AS examiner are some of the things you
when you place your earnings in the Home
I.r.iI1ing Association. Ask about it, K. f.
SiauShtou. pres: Arson s. Taylor and VIM 7.
ti'ihcr. vice pres: James NJ. Woodward.
,n".. % Goth st. NV: Edw. s. Wescott.
rC.iS.. La Pa. ave. NV. Directors: Geo. W.
G.inkins Charles ~ Moore William X. Reeve.
J. Paul Smith. Fred l.. Nogt and Madison
Nhipple. Books open for subscription to
stock of the 33d annual series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
$500 Ladies'
Revolving Spray

Made of all rubber;
no metal to affect an
antiseptic solution. The
most perfect syringe in
i hsf. n ale a Re Sl.40
price
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
This
knowledge of conditions UPON TODAY

THIS advertisement Is one of series
made poasiSic ~ sAc business men ~
this section. Il sin be followed hy
qsheta, many of Witch viii surpaSs
any advertising az ne kind heretofore
Published IN the south.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
j. G. BaldWin's Appeal
FARMERS:

Are you provided with poison FIGHT the worms
With cotton selling around n cents, don take chances
of losing your crop Lay in your POISON NOW don't
WAIT until it's TOO LATE.
If you don't need it, much the better, but if YOU
do need It, and have GOT IT, YOU Will be the bio loser
It's good insurance policy.
Poison is You can't always oct it when YOU
need 1t. BUY il now!
am Interested, because | am in the cotton and cotton
seed business And YOU know am interested in the suc
farmers because have $500 acres of Nueccs count,
elf Help preserve the value of lands bv maxine
year.
Yours truly,
L. G.. BAL OWN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

cess of NucccS county farmers because have ov
land in cultivation myself Help us TO preserve
a good cotton crop this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
BOYS STEAL CAR,
WRECK 1T, AND
ARE ARRESTED

Five boys were arrested by Sergt.
Peter .McGwgan and Detectives Sen
eski. Wednesday night, charged with
stealing an automobile belonging TO
Gilbert Currie, No 232 Hardwood.
ave.
The boys. Herbert Lipman, aged
20. and Sidney Lipman. Il, No. SS3
Ferry ave east. George Stafford. Il
No. 35 Warren-ave east; Robert
Navitz. rs, No. 224 Ferry.aye. east
and Arthur Des Roches. rs, No. 35,
Ferry.ave. east. had taken the cal
and wrecked II when they drove
into a Brush.st. car Al Rivard.st
and Farnswor'h.ave. all of then
receiving minor injuries. They re
mained near the wreck and were
caught when the police arrived. TIL,
car was wrecked beyond repair
All OF the boys with the eXcep
tion OF Roches. who was taken e
the detention home. are being held
in the central station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14

BOATS RUNNING
ON FALL SCHEDULE

Altho the excursion season Is
over, daily passenger service is be-
ing maintained between Detroit,
Cleveland and Buffalo and on the
Mackinac division by the ID. & C..
Navigation lines and the lines OF the
Great Lakes Transit company
Two ID. & G. boats leave Detroit
and Cleveland nightly a l0.45 and
II o'clock Boats leave Detroit and
Buffalo each evening as usual. The
steamers ST. Ignace. City Of Detroit
II and the Eastern and Western
States are in the Cleveland division
service.
The City OF Alpena, on the ID. e.
c. route. will be taken out OF the
Mackinac service Sept. 20 on the
same date the City OF Mackinac H.,
will begin its two round trips a
week 10 Mackinac island and will
continue them until winter.
The White Star line is still oper-
ating between Detroit and Toledo
and Detroit and points as far north
az Post Huron. Freight and passen-
gers are being carried.
Half.hour service is being contin
ued between Belle Isle and Detroit
by The Detroit e. Windsor Ferr,
company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
Ev ang ellis t Thrills
Crowd of 10000 We'd
nesday Evening
BOOZE GANG
GIVEN GRILLING
.Defies Rummies To
Prove He Doesn't Live
Up To Teachings
sNAPrN SUNDAY SAVINGS

The tree will come down quicker
IL YOU take time TO sharpen your
ak so will the tree of sin II We
take time 10 prepare
I'm getting sick OF putting IN"
church on the side track and let
ting the devil have the main line
We yawn " the preacher talks
Ave minutes overtime, but would
sit three hours In a theater and
never bat an eye,
~ the womanhood OF America
WAS no better than the manhood,
God would take the whole kn-
Doodle, drop II into he'll and quit
God help America when the wo-
men start hitting booze and Gig
arets as the mer DO.
| don't believe half the pe"pl"
in the churches have been con
verted.
This IL not a taher-nickel, It's
a tabernacle. remember that when
the collection IL taken up.
~ gets my goat 20 Sc" people
going 10 church and dead heating
their way. then leaving and knock
ing the church
Cheats in religion are Ike the
grocer that puts the good apples
on top
one can't look a, a leg show.
With women whose CLOTHES would
not make leKgina Tor numm'ng
bird, then pray Thy kingdom
ned whiskv and Christianity
can't stay together In the same
sktn
Unless graft stops Nou.li have
20 pull down the stars and stripes
md run up the sinking red Tag
~ anarchy.
Four-hfths ~ the crime is due
70 poverty and all the poverty is
iue to whisky
Treat your wife ss you did years
ago when you were feeding her
rum drops and candy hearts with
'eadIn' on em.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
Starts Inquiry Into AL
legged Tampering In
Twenty-frst
RAYFIELD GIVES
PROSECUTOR DATA
VOORHEES, Detailed To
Investigate Evi-
dence of Fraud

investigation by he prosecuting
attorneys ofticc OF alleged election
cgularlties In the Twenty-frst
ward was started. Thursday morn
ing Ralph Chatto. representative
for the Rev J.. r. Rayheld, who be-
lieyes enough Of the ballots cast for
him for alderman were willfully
spoiled to cause his defeat held Il
conference with First Assistant
Prosecutor VOORHEES, in the county
building Chatto deposited with the
assistant prosecutor part Of Mr..
Rayheld's evidence Cf fraud. md
moro data will reach the prosecutor
FRIDAY
Tho police department already 8
under orders tn preserve every bal.
lot cast in the Twcnty-frst ward.
VOORHEES, took tNis action. late
Thursday. when Proceeding Attor.
ney lasnowsid decided that the sit.
uation in tho Twenty hrs, Warranted
an inquiry After conference witn
Mr Rayheld. Jaenowsh detailed
VOORHEES, TO conduct the inquiry
In addition 20 evidence ~ willful
tampering with ballots. the Rayhel1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
IS
BEATEN IN
ILLINOIS
l. o w d en-, G. 0. P.;
Dunno, Democrat,
Win Easily
REP. MANN is
RENOMINATED
Wins By $4,000 Over
Preacher Opponent
Backed By D-ys
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Sept. 14.-Former
United States Senator Lorimer has
fallen down in his comeback" race
for congress. incomplete retuAo
early today from yesterdays state
primaries showing he has lost to
Arthur W. Fulton in the Republican
congressional race In the sixth dis
trct by about 1000 votes.
II admit defeat. II Is the fortune
-efsthv game" said ~I.orimer-. Il have
nothing TO say-nothing to charge.
only wish that | had won"
James r. Mann. Republican lead.
er in the national house, swamped
his preacher opponent, the Rev. NJ.
p. Boynton. in the second congress
sonal district fight, by a plurality
OF about $4,000.
In the gubernatorial race. Gov.
Dunno. Democrat, and Col Frank
o. Lowden, Republican, were easy
winners
Late returns early today indicate
taht DUNES plurality throughout
the state will be around 10000 He
defeated William Brinton, Roger
Sullivan entry Drnnes landslide
vote has swept the entire state
house ticket TO victory. with the
possible exception Of Lieut.. Gov.
Barratt O'Hara. who is running be
hind Henry W HUFFMAN, the Sulli-
van candidate
Lowden won the Republican
nomination for governor with an es.
timated plurality of 100000.
Medili Mccormick and 3 NJ. Chip
perheld. Republicans, for congress
men-at-large, are leading over their
opponents. with Mccormick picked
TO win by a plurality OF $4,000.
Chipperton Is running neck and
neck race with former United state.
Senator William +. Mason William
+. Williams and Joseph O. KOstnel
were the Democratic winners Tor The
congressman-at large
Rough estimate Of the total vote
in Illinois indicates that more thar
Gao. 900 ballots wer" cast, 100000 oI
which were by Republican and 240.
600 by democrats. Approximately
5000 women cast votes in yester
days primaries. The reason for
this light vote was because women
were allowed 70 vote mostly for local
Offices only.
Last returns indicate that Dunne's
state vote will he about l53 900 and
Iowden's 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
PHILHARMONIC
CONCERT COURSE
TO BE BIG SUCCESS

The sale OF season tickets for the
Philharmonic course indicates that
this will be the most successful year
OF this series. The joint recitals In
the series are attracting attention
not only OF Detroit concert goers,
but throughout the entire country.
These combinations and the number
OF recitals by the highest salsried
artists IN the musical world make
It the greatest series OF concerts
ever offered in Detroit
John Mccormack, tenor, and Nine.
Schumann Heink are extra attrac-
tions in the series. The regular
series consists OF Josef Hotmann.
pianist, oct. Il: Lada. the dancer.
with the Russian symphony orches-
ira, Oct 26. Nine Alma Gluck. 40
prano. and Efrem zimbalist. in joint
recital. Oct 81: Mabel Garrison, 40.
nrano. and Emilio De Gogorza, bari
tone in joint recital. Nov. ~ Fritz
Kreisler. violinist Dec. Z. Rudolf
CAM. pianist and Albert Spalding.
violinist. In joint recital. Feb /.
and Nine Emmy Destinn. soprano.
Feb. is Season tickets are sold al
s6. ts. $40 and s12 The hrst and
second choice tickets allow eight
concerts. giving choice OF McCor
mack or Schumann- Heink.
Season tickets are now being re
served in the Office OF the Devoe. De
troit management, No. s33 Dime
Bank building. phone Main 9s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
Billy Sunday Takes
A Stretch. Tigers
Score 7WO More Runs

Billy Sunday is about to go back
into baseball,
No, he is not going to give up the
pulpit not yet. lie is going TO
give up the pulpit only when the I'M.
dertaker pumps him full Of EN-
balming fluid and the quartet sings
Lead. Kindly Light" as he is so
fond Of saying
But. he Ia going back into base
ball. nevertheless.
VIII Billy dash across the outer
garden and grasp a hying pellet that
is labeled home run" and then dof
his cap while the thousands cheer?
Billy will not.
Will Billy step mp to the plate
ninth inning three on bases, three
needed TO tie the score--will Billy
paste the ball on the nose and pole
II over the centerneld fence" No.
not Rilly
VIII Billy get on the base lines
and steal all the bases in sight, like
Tv Cobb does now? Oh, no; Billy
has stopped stealing.
But on Wednesday Billy Joined
forces with the Detroit Tigers and
will be with them until they have
won the worlds championship, il
that can be brought about.
Billy is TO be unof1icial "stretcher.'
He went 10 the game on Wednesday.
As he entered the park he was rec.
ognized and tho crowd cheered him
From his box he watched the game
as carefully and intently as though
he were member Of the team that
was hgurIng on his share oi the
/ worlds series money II came the
seventh inning. with Detroit only
one run 10 the good scarcely a saf'
margin. Billy was the first 10 iumI
10 his feet for a stretch The crowC
cheered him again After that inn
ing when Billy stretched the Tigers
went right out and made two more
runs
Then President Navin. Of the club
gave BILLY pass for the box for th'
remainder Of the season, Billy says
his stretching was so effcacious tha'
he Is going TO stretch for the Tigers
on every possible occasion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14
men
L0SEl|VES
IN BLAZE
Others Save Selves By
Jumping From Sec
Ond Floor

The bodies OF four men are in the
county morgue, one man Is In the
city hospital suffering from burns
and a broken leg. and more than so
former inmates OF the Salvation
Army Workingmen's Industrial
home. No 30 Lafayette-blvd.. are
homeless as the result OF sudden
fire that swept the rear portion OF
the building. Thursday morning
about o'clock. driving the occu.
pants 10 the street In scant attire.
The FIRE was discovered by Sid
ney Johnson. a watchman, who
smelled smoke and opened door
leading TO storage room at the
rear of the first floor where a num-
Der OF bales OF papers and other
matter was stored. The room was
in flames and already the fire had
eaten its way through 10 the second
floor. Johnson ran to the second
and third noors and awakened the
sleeping occupants OF the rooms and
the men fed 10 the street. some OF
them clad only in their underclothes.
The section in which the Are nrst
tarted was cut of from the rest OF
he building by brick fre-wall,
which saved the front section from
destruction. Fifteen men who slept
n this part OF the place were
raped by the flames and nine OF
them were assisted TO escape by po-
licomen and fremen. Three others
were overcome by the smoke and
perished, Tow Of them leaped from
a second-story window and were in
jured One of them died short
time afterward in the city hospital
Those who died are:
Charles Fenchy, 65 years old.
Albert +. Tracy, 81 years old
Louis Susskind, So years old.
Charles p Norton, known al
Doc" 65 years old
Injured:
John Hilton, who was hurt wher
he leaped from the window
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14

forces have evidence OF extensive
colonization OF voters in ine Twenty
first ward. II is alleged voters
reached the polls by auto loads, ana
that they could not subsequently 6C
lorated as residents OF tho Twenty
first Mr.. Rayhclc, Thursday morn
ing. said he knew man who had
been living in ST. Clair for six
months who voted in the Twenty
first ward primary day
Evidence lodged with the assist.
ant prosecutor by Chatto contains
the names Of all men who. Mr.. Ray
field thinks. could have had any part
in election irregularities in the
Twenty arst ward. and 1t is the in
tention Of VOORHEES, 10 summon these
men, some OF them probably Thurs
day Among those named are the
election officials In the fourth. sixth
and eleventh precincts OF the Twen-
ty.hrst ward. In these precincts tho
most startling irregularities occur
red. according 10 MIR. Raytleld.
In the fourth and eleventh pre-
cinctS, l04 ballots were cast out in
The recount because there were
marks opposite the names OF more
than two candidates for aldermen
City Treasurer Max &. Koch ex
pressed The opinion that tnese bal
lots had teen deliberately spoiled tc
manipulate tho vote. Many Of them
bore marks opposite Mr. RayfieId''
name striking differences in mark
ings show that the third marks
we're made by persons other than
voters. In some cases. two mark
ings we're in black and \ third ap
peared in blue
Further evidence Of colonization
presented 10 Prosecutor Jasnowski
Thursday afternoon in long con
ference with MIR Raynell was that
i2 men had registered and voted
from single address, where only 4
man and his wife mako their home
The investigation will have a two
fold purpose--tu show criminal vio
lation Of election laws AMI 10 cstab
lish fraud II It Is impossible to III
individual responsibility for viola
tions. fraud still can be proved an,
the vote in precincts where irregu
laritics occurred thrown out Thi
would give Nj. Iiedneld the nomiua
Continued on Page TvoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-14

To sit behind prison bars sullen.
eyed. disgraced. dishonored and for
gotten; 10 froth Al the mouth in
anger and TO gaze out through the
slits between the bars OF his cell
upon the outer sunshine that he
could never enjoy
This Is the fate Billy Sunday
wishes for himself II there is a man
or devil who can prove that since
he was converted. 25 years ago, he
has not practiced exactly what he
preached.
In his sermon Wednesday night he
climbed upon chair his voice
shaking with emotion, the veins In
bis neck swollen almost 10 the
bursting point, perspira;ior pouring
from him in shower and shaking
his nst he shouted This challenge TO
the booze gang OF Detroit"
i've been preaching for 25 years
and I'll leave this platform tonight
and never ascend I; again II you can
show that ! do not practice what I
preach Come on now. you bull
necked loafcrs OF Detroit. ! will go
10 the penitentiary for life n yon
prove II. II you will go II you fall"
The great crowd of 10000 which
had packed itself inside tho tabor
naoie or in groups al he dozens of
entrances, broke into perfect
storm of applause.
Wednesday was a strenuous day
for the evangelist He was up at
daybreak planning details ~ the
campaign in Detroit RE made sew.
eral early morning business calls,
addressed members ~ the Rotary
club In the Hotel Statler, spoke 10
an audience of NJ least 5000 persons
In the afternoon jumped into an
automobile and went 10 the baseball
game. returned home In time for
dinner hurried back 10 he iaber-
naclc 10 face the largest crowd that
has Vet stormed he big building,
then went home and 10 he'd. but not
20 sleep Propped mp OH pillows
with note book on his knees. he
wrote a new seymon which he will
CContInued on PsEe TvoD