davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
COUPLE WILL BE MARRIED
IN PLANE 1000 FEET IN AIR
Mother Of Miss Emily Schaerrer De-
rtincs to BE Present When
Daughter WEEDS.

NEW YORK. July 23.--An aviator's
cap and goggles will take the place of
bridal veil and orange blossoms when
Miss Emily G. Schacrer OF Sea Gate
becomes the bride OF Lieutenant George
H. burgess in an aeroplane 1000 feet
III the air ut Shcepshcad Bay next
Saturday. The officiating clergyman.
Rev. Alexander Touters. OF BROOKLYN
Will nN IN second plane and the
words or the ceremony viii he trans
mitt"d by army radio telephones
The aerial wedding ceremony has
been ARRANGED i'll connection with the
head Bay Speedway. Loud-spcakinr
telephones in the grand stand will
enable spectators to follow the mar
riaGc service.
Miss SchacTcr. who is twenty-siy
the same age as her husband to be
was asked today IL she was not afraid
TO make the air flight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Frill

Fridd. los
Second Vaccinations: about six furlongs
king AeErrrn ~ lava. il2i FIRST
~: Indian Spring. lo7: itaIly C"nneil. lo7.
Rio. III: La Relic Helen. i07. sammy Kelly.
llg: Van Couycr. ll2. JcwClcr. III: Miss
sterling. liz: J. T. Murphy. III: from.
lCT
Third race-th" Rye purse handicap:
milc-Snap Dragon II. ils. Woodtrar. l2o;
Tr;icy. 1913. Ticket. i23: Garn"cock. il5
Fourth rnCr--thc knickcrhoclcr handicap.
81. 600: mil" and Observation-Disclosures. 1872.
Re rank. ia. Cirrus. l19: Crystal Ford.
los. retlcy -; Vancouver. ~.
FIFTH race-niic and seventy Yards
Ellison. lis: -. NJ Miller. ll3. r,ahinGa. az (:
Albert ilJ. Rora. le3. Nancuc Fiack.
longs. mnidcns-li ampdrn. ll3: Ednar,s.
l0H. Fr.nZrla los. Pirate MCGcc. lul ::
torinoran. los: Little Alexander 100: Jean
Buiiant. ITO. Penelope 100. our Maid. ~.
Brutus. 100. Eastern Glow. lo3: Sadie D..
los Rubiiiun Ill.
Weather clear: truck heavy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24

Young LADY--Wantod. young lady 10 do
billing on typewriter. Prefer one ,vbo
has had experience operating RemlnEton
Wahi billing ma chine. Answer i'm ow n
handwriting. give references and state eaI
airy expected Address Is 5ll care Times
DISPATCH. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
MANY FREE PASSES ISSUED
Dircctor-Gcncral Hines Tells SENATE
How Many Railway Tickets
- Arc Given Away.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-On July l.
3eb5 railroad transportation and 1903
Pullman passes were III force. the Sem
ate was informed today by Director
General Hines in response to a rcsoiu-
;ion Of inquiry by Senator Newberry,
Republican. Michigan.
MIR Hines said no passes for free
dining car service had been author
lied. and that transportation and Pull
man passes had been issued only to
executives of the railroad administra
tion and all railroad officials and their
families who customarily received
passes during private operation OF the
lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
BARNES LEADS IN TOURNEY

lNoMllnNed From E!ghth PaGcD
three over he home stretch for a II
Nilfred Reid. OF Wilmington. his part
ner. scored 90 on each half.
and Willie ogS, OF Atlanta. each IN Il
a pair OF 3,s. for "a, while Frank
Adams, of Winnipeg. and Charles
horms. OF Toledo, each score 10. Louis
TELLER. OF Boston; Jack Burke, of st.
Paul, and Tom Boyd, of New York,
took ~ each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
JOHNSON NOT WANTED
Negro EN-Chnmpion VIII BE Dcportcd
From Mexico for MiSconduct,
* Rcuprt.

LAREDO. TENAS. July o3.-.Iack
Johnson. former heavyweight cham
pion. is about To he dcportcd from
MEXICO City.
The negro puEilist. now in exile
from the United States as result OF
alleged violation OF the Mann white
slave law, is charged by the Mexican
authorities with "scandalous conduct"
defiance of police and refusal 10 obey
Mexican laws. II is reported that lie
intends TO return 70 Spain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Grand Atlantic

Virginia Ave. near the Beach ana all at
fractions Capacity. soc. modern hot.l
with every convenience. Large rooms. uri-
Natc ia ms. running water roOltIs ne
vator. etc. TIA BILE an especial feature 81 80
meets trains
w. r. SHAW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Accessories.

CASINOS. AND TUBES-Tires 3lxf chcnp.
second hand. Tompkins. 40S Nest Broad.
CYLINDERS DEcARRONIZED very cheap.
Richmond Wedding aud Cutting Company.
Ell West Broad Street.
GAitAGE-For sale; garage. all steel. port
able size 10 feet By IL - by feet with
doubl. doors feet Ia inches by feet
inches. IN excellent condition. Thomas
H. Love. Receiver. TwcntY-nlnth and u
Streets. Phon. Randolph 9ll
e. ;. AUTO SUPPLf can fix you up in
whatever you want for
them 9ll East Broad Street. Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Fancy Mountain
Grown Peaches
QUICK & CO.,
121O1s East Cary Street.
Hotels and Resorts
f0tHIS and kcSOrtS.
The Greenwood House

WI Omen for Summer Guests. June Goth
Greenwood Is situated high In the lain,
Ridge Mountains OF Virginia. In AIbcmarie
tonnty. on G u o. II. X: beautiful noun
tain scenery. mineral water, best counIrv
i ,,i ,alnusen,ents dancing. tennis noun
vain ciitlbinE. etc. For particulars apply 70
MRS. VI. :. HARRIS.
Greenwood Ii0nsc.
Greenwood. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

First race-tho Mount Kisco purse: fvc
lilo: KailIo0olis lilo: Irish Dream. los.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-13

"Does itT' he answered. You should
read my family history, read Of the
men and women Of my race who we're
butchered at the hands Of that drunk
en-, lustful mob whom lying historians
have gl0ritied. am one Of those who
do not forget injuries. Ny estates are
administered more severely than any
others in France. No penny of my
money has ever been spent in charity.
neither forget nor forgive"
She laughed little nervousIy.
what an unsympathetic person you
can be, Eugene -
Sand for that very reason" he re-
piled, II can be sympathetic. Because
I hate some people, / have the power
of loving others. Because it pIeases
me to deal severely with my enemies,
It gives me JOY to deal generously with
my friends. That is my conception Of
life. May wish you a pleasant eve
ning?"
"You are going now?" she asked, a
little surprised. when shall see you
againT'
"a telephone message from your
maid, line written with your own fin
gers" he said, will bring me to you
within few minutes. If l hear moth
ing, I may come unlimited, but it will
be when the fancy takes me. Once
more, Louise, pleasant EVENING""
He passed out Of the door, which the
parlor maid was holding oY1ar for him
Crossing to the window, Louise
watched him leave the house and enter
his waiting automobile. He gave no
sign of haste or disappointment. He
lit another cigarette deliberately upon
the pavement and gave his orders to
the chauffeur with some care.
As the car drove off without his hav.
ing once glanced up at the window, she
shivered a little. There was a silence
which, it seemed to her, could be more
minatOry even than accusation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-13
sophy made a grimace.

SOpny maze gf1mace.
Mr. Strangewey," she begged ear
nestly, 'you won't believe word she
says, will you? All my life / have
been looking for a single and stead
fast attachment. OF course, if Louise
wants to monopolize you, / shall fall
into the background, as / usually do;
but If you think that am going to ac-
cept hints and let you go out to dinner
alone, you are very much mistaken.
Tonight, at any rate, insist upon com
ingp'
Louise shook her head.
"We shall have to put up with her"
she told John with little grimace.
The door of the room was suddenly
opened. The parlor maid stood at one
side.
THE prince of seyre, madam" she
announced.
Louise nodded. She was evidently
expecting the visit. She turned to
John.
"Will you come back and call for us
here-say at seven O'Clock? Mind, you
are not to bother about your clothes,
but to come just as you are. 1 can't
tell YOU" she added under her breath,
how much I am looking forward to
our EVENING""
Sophy sprang to her feet.
won't you drop me, please, Mr..
Strangewey?' she asked. "Then, if you
will be so kind, you can pick me up
again on your way here. You'll have
to pass where I live, if you are at the
Milan. l must go home and do my lit
tie best to compete"
Louise's frown was so slight that
even John failed to notice it. Upon
the threshold they encountered the
prince, who detained John for a mo-
ment.
Il was hoping that 1 might meet you
here, Mr.. Strangewey," he said. "If
YOU are in town for long, it will give
me great pleasure if 1 can be of any
service to you. You are staying at a
hotelT'
81 am staying at the Milan" John
replied.
II will do myself the pleasure of
calling upon YOU" the prince CON
tinued. ''In the meantime, if you need
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-13

not a more dignlfed form of entertain
ment for his first eveningr
"The poor man has no clothes" Lou
ise explained. "He came to London
quite unexpectedly"
"No clothesT" the prince repeated.
1T is long journey to take in such
fashion. A matter Of urgent business,
perhapsI"
Louise had risen to her feet and was
busy rearranging some roses in the
bowl by her side. She crushed one Of
the roses to pieces suddenly in her
hands and shook the petals from her
long, nervous fingers.
To-day" she said, "this afternoon
now-you have come to me with some
thing in your mind, something you wish
to say, something you are not sure how
to say. That is, you see, what Henri
GraillOt calls my intuition. Even you,
who keep all your feelings under a
mask, can conceal very little from me-
My present feelings" the prince de-
clared, 81 do not wish to conceal.
would like you to know them. But as
words are sometimes clumsy, 1 would
ike, If it were possible, to let you see
into my heart"
She came over and seated herself
by his side on the divan. She even
laid her hand upon his arm.
Eugene" she expostulated, 1--WE are
too old friends to talk always in yelled
phrases. There is something you have
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-13

any service that Londoner can offer
you, be sure TO let me know. You will
easily find my house in Grosvenor
square"
sit is very kind of you indeed" John
said gratefully.
Sophy made wry face as the prince
entered the drawing-room.
Didn't some old Roman once write
something about being afraid of Greeks
who brought gifts?n she asked, as they
descended the stairs together.
"Quite right" John assented.
"Well, be carefulI" she advised him.
''Thut's ALL
John handed Sophy into the taxi and
took his place beside her.
where shall put you DOWN. he
asked.
Its such terribly low neighbour
hood However, it's quite close to the
Milan-10 Southampton street.
John gave the address to the man,
and they started off. They were
blocked in a stream of traffic almost as
soon MS they reached Hyde Park Cor
ner, John leaned forward all the time.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-13

Yelled Phrases"
to say to me. You are dispIeased be-
cause | have changed my mind-be-
cause feel that cannot take that lit
tie journey of oursT'
you mean that you cannot now, or
that you cannot at any timer
Il do not know" she answered. "You
ask me more than can tell you. Some
times life seems so stable, a thing one
can make little chart of and hang
up on the wall, and put ones finger
here and there-'Today 1 will do this,
tomorrow will feel that'-and the
next morning comes and the chart is
in the fire. I wish I understood my
self a little better, Eugener''
Il believe that understand you bet
ter, far better, than you understand
yourself" he declared. THAT is why
I also believe that am necessary to
you. / can prevent your making mis-
takes"
Then prevent me-" she begged
Something has happened, and the
chart is in the fire today"
you have only" he said, ito give
me this little hand. and 1 will draw
out a fresh one which shall direct 10
the place in life which is best for you.
It is not too late"
She rose from beside him and walked
toward the fireplace, as if to touch the
bell. He watched her with steady eyes
but expressionless face. There was
something curious about her walk. The
spring had gone from her feet, her
shoulders were little hunched. 1t was
the walk of woman who goes toward
the things she fears.
"Stop." he babe her.
She turned and faced him, quickly
almost eagerly. There was a look in
her face of the prisoner who finds re-
spite.
Leave the bell alone" he directed.
MY own plans are changed. I do not
wish to leave London this week"
Her face was suddenly brilliant. her
eyes shone. Something electric seemed
to culver through her frame. She al
most danced back to her place by his
side.
'How foolish - she murmured. 'Why
didn't youesay so at once?''
Because" he replied, s'they have
only been changed during the last few
seconds. I wanted to discover some
thing which have discovered"
ITO discover something's"
"That my time has not yet come"
She turned away from him. She was
oppressed with sense almost of fear,
feeling that he was able to read the
very thoughts forming in her brain !:
to understand, as no one else in the
world could understand. the things
that lived in her heart.
Il must not keep you" he remarked,
glancing at the clock. 1T was very
late for me to call, and you will be
wanting TO join your friends"
'They are coming here for me-" she
explained. There is really no hurry
ut all. We are not changing anything.
1t is to be quite simple evening.
Sometimes wish that you cared about
things of that sort, Eugene"
He blew through his lips a little
cloud of smoke from the cigarette
which he had just lit,
II am not of the people" he said,
''and have no sympathy with them. I
detest the bourgeoiSie of every country
in the world-my own more particu-
larly."
IF you only knew how strangely
that soundsr' she murmured.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-13

synopss-On trip through the English Cumberland country
breakdown of her
hospitality John
Strangew recluse haters who
she leaves she srs the Sangewy
interested by him. Three months later
for London and Immediately
He is warned by her friend Sophy be
regard for Louise
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-13

am disposed to take an interest in you"
Sophy remarked. as she moved her
chair a little nearer to Johns. 81 am
quite sure that in a very short time
you would have become-welI, almost
a prig. Providence has selected ne to
work out your salvation"
Providence has been very kind,
then" John told her.
Il hope you mean it," she returned
you ought to, if you only understood
the Importance OF light-heartedneSS.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-13

John finds himself in love with
the actress and discovers that he
has a powerful rival in the
prince of Seyre.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-13

CTo BE coNTrNUEDJ
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
SCHEDULE OF SAILNCS OF
STEAMERS FROM SEATTLE

The Alaska Steamship Company an
nounces the following schedule Of
sailings, the Alameda being the only
boat going through to Anchorage and
the Northwestern and Alaska sailing
as far as Seward:
Alameda April 80, Northwestern
May l, Alaska May II, Alameda May
23, Alaska June 3, Alameda June IA,
Alaska June 25, Northwestern July l,
Alameda July 6, Alaska July II,
Northwestern July 23, Alameda July
2s.
The Admiral Watson, of the Pacific
Steamship Company, leaves Seattle
May l direct for Bristol Bay. Upon
her return to Seattle she will take the
run of the Admiral Farragut, after she
has made another round trip to
Alaska leaving Seattle May 8.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
AIRPLANES DO
THEIR PART IN
LOAN CANVASS

SEATTLE, April 20 (by Associated
Press) ).-Twenty-five birdmen and a
dozen war planes will bomb Seattle
this afternoon with Victory loan lit
sand feet above the city.
The planes belong to the Victory
loan flying circus. -.
The Pacific Coast Baseball League
season opens here today, Seattle play
ing against Oakland. An airplane will
drop the first ball to Mayor Hanson,
who will pitch it to Chief of Police
Joe Warren.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
IMPORTERSA
EXP0RTERSARE
GIVEN RELIEF

WASHINGTON, April 23 (by Asso-
ciated Press).- centralized plan Of
Shipping Board division of operations
will become effective May l. 1t gives
importers and exporters an opportunity
of dealing directly with the authorized
agents of the board at all important
American ports.
An assistant director will have his
headquarters at San Francisco, and
agents will be stationed at Portland,
Seattle and Honolulu
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
LEGISLATORS FAVOR PLACING
INDEPENDENT STEAMSHLPS0N
SEATTLErT0-ALASKA ROUTE

JUNEAU, April % (by Associated Press)-The house of
today passed the Price Noon transportation BILL
which authorizes the inauguration Of line Of steamships to be
operated by the territory between Puget sound and
Alaska ports
Representative Collins spoke against the measure calling
Democratic measure, and then voted for it, DAILY and Noon
defended the There but three opposition votes
Davies, Ray and Slater
the governor secretary and treasurer of the
territory the shipping board and requires that careful nves
gaon be made before the entry of the territory into the trans
portaton business The final decision left to the board
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
SUICIDES IN
PRESENCE0F
HIS SPOUSE

TACOMA, April, % (by Associated
Press) ).-Orville Billings, wealthy and
former candidate for governor of
Washington, shot and killed himself
last night while seated at a table with
his wife. M. B. Hubbell, friend of
Mrs. Billings, said that Billing was
playing with the gun when it acciden-
tally went off.
Billings was facing statutory
charge brought against him by a
young girl.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
DEMOCRATS CALL CONVENTION
TO NOMINATE A CANDIDATE

JUNEAU April % (Speciasto the Daily Times).-W T.
of Fairbanks chairman of the Democratic territorial
central committee issued call yesterday for Democratic
territorial convention be held 1T Juneau May to nomi
nate delegate congress beoted for at the special cleo
be held June provided at primaries may be held
the divisional committees may prpvide.
Representation will be fopws: First division IS dele
gates; Second division 56 Third DIVISION 49, Fourth dvi
son "a.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
GERMANS REPORTED TO BE
ENCOURAGING RESISTANCE
TO BRITISH RULE IN EGYPT

BERNE, April % (by Associated Press) "A procla-
nation issued by small party Of Egyptian Natonaliss
headed by Ferris Bey says President Wilson is with
us, and the English must leave Egypt"
Ferrid Bey recently returned from Berlin, and is en-
gagged spreading religious and political propaganda the
object of which apparently is to start new war in the
East which the Germans unoffcally reported to be
encouraging
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
IS
RAGING CAb0ARD
BICBATTLESHIP

BOSTON, April % (by Associated
Press) The battleship New Jersey
due here with the last big consign-
.ment of the Twenty-sixth division, has
Wilylosseu to tHx ksecs that SAe h3d
seven cases of diphtheria on board
In consequence the army officials have
cancelled all passes to the pier except
those held by welfare workers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
FISHERIES BUREAU BOOSTS
ALASKA'S HERRING INDUSTRY

SEATTLE, April % (by Associated Press)- special to
the Times from Washington quotes statement of the fisheries
bureau the effect that it confident Alaska herring output
within few will exceed in value last years salmon pack
which than fifty millions Of dollars
The bureau sending experts to Alaska this summer
to naugurate scientific methods Of packing and to institute
branding to insure the Eastern buyers proper packing
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
VICTORIA WILL CONTINUE
TO MAKE TRIPS TO NOME

SEATTLE, April 23 (by Associated
Press) The Alaska Steamship Com
pany has decided to keep the steam
ship Victoria on the Nome run, instead
Of replacing her with the Northwest
ern. She will leave Seattle June for
Nome and ST. Michael.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
BOYS WHO CHECKED HUN
ADVANCE NEAR CAMBRIA
HAVE RETURNED HOME

NEW YORK, April % (by Associ-
ated Press) Several members of the
famous Eleventh engineers, who used
picks and shovels to help stem the on
rush Of the German hordes near Cam
brai, returned home today aboard the
steamship Santa Teresa.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
Orlando Is Irreconciliable
Logical Position of the President

President Wilson today issued statement in which he
declared that Fe become part of Italy He sad
conditions concerning the Adrac settlement had changed
since Britain promised Italy Fume nducement to
her to enter He said states had been created for
which Fume the outlet to the ay does not need
Fume defense the Austrian naval menace
declared the President.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
FEDERATION OF LABOR
HAS ITS OWN TROUBLES

BELLINGHAM, Wash, April 23 (by
Associated Press) The Washington
State Federation Of Labor will meet
here June 16.
1t is expected that finish fight will
develop for control of the organiza-
tion between the radicals and con-
servatives.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
METAL MINERS
Have SETTLED
THEIR STRIKE

ae LEADVILLE, Colo, April 23 tby AS
ISOLATED Press) The strike of several
thousand metal miners and others has
led hgs tlsg xcs a5,eance hy the
men OF wage OF 81 per day, reduc-
tion of SO cents per day from the scale
formerly prevailing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
CALIFORNIA WANTS JAPS
TOATTEND OWN SCHOOLS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April % (by
Associated Press) The assembly to-
day passed bill prohibiting Japanese
from attending elementary schools
where special Mongolian schools are
provided.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
HALF MILLION PERSONS
SUBSCRIBE FOR BONDS

WASHINGTON, April % (by Asso-
ciated Press) 1t is unofficially report
ed that already five hundred thousand
persons have subscribed to the Vic
tory loan.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
AVALON IS FIRST CITY
OVERSUBSCRIBE QUOTA

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S (by AS
sociated Press) Avalon, Cal, was
the first Pacific coast city reporting
100 per cent oversubscription to the
Victory loan.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
CALIFORNIANS START
FIGHT ON NATIONAL
PROHIBITION MEASURE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23 (by AS
sociated PreSs) The California Grape
Protective Association has started the
circulation Of referendum petitions
against the national prohibition
amendment
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23

ALASKA HOUSE PASSES TERRITORIAL SHIPPING BILL
CHAOS AND DISORDER MARK
APPROACH OF RUMANIANS TO
CAPITAL CITY OF HUNGARY

BUDAPEST, April % (by Associated Press Amid
violent snowstorm, this city is in chaos Looting is
in progress every hand The streets alive with
scripts being sent to the frono withstand the encroach
ments of the Czechs and Runtanians Nowhere in Hun
gary are the peasants accepting communism
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
NATL GUARD
IS NOW Being
RE0RCANIZED

WASHINGTON, April % (by Asso-
ciated Press).-The war department
has started the reconstruction Of the
national guard, and has authorized the
organization of seven regiments, one
extra battalion of infantry, one squad
ron Of cavalry and eighteen companies
of coast artillery.
fantry and four artillery companies.
Captain A. E. Lathrop returned this
afternoon from a short business trip
to Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
HOOVER DIRECTING WORK
OF FOOD DISTRIBUTION

BERLIN, April % (by Associated
Press) Herbert Hoover has arrived
here to direct the work of the inter
allied food commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
BERLIN BANK employees
CALL OFF THEIR STRIKE

BERLIN, April % (by Associated
Press) The strike Of bank employees
here has ended.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-23
MOVES Is REELECTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS HEAD

NEW YORK, April 23 (by Associ-
ated Press) Frank B. Noyes of the
Washington Star has been reelected
president Of the Associated Press.