davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-01
FAVORITES SURVIVE :,
IN DOUBLES TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass, September t.
| The national doubles championship at
| the Longwood Cricket Club entered the
| quarter-finals today with America s
| Big Four" still unscathed and every
other player still in competition of
| stellar caliber.
The elimination by Watson M.
Washburn and Nathaniel w. Niles of
Jean Washer. Belgian singles cham
| pion, and his partner, Frank w.
Shield of New York, was the first up
set of the tournament and paved the
way for the slashing that must come
when the seeded teams face each
other.
William T. Tilden, ir., and his new
partner, Francis T. Hunter, top seed.
ed team, were drawn today against
Niles and Washburn.
George Lott, jr., and John Doeg, the
Davis cup alternates, had as oppo-
nents the fast French combination of
Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon.
K. Norris Williams and Little Bill
Johnston, who, like Tilden and Hunter.
were playing for the first time as
partners in national doubles tour
nament, were drawn against James
Davies and Gerald Stratford of Cali.
fornia.
Rene Lacoste and Jean Borotra,
french team, had as opponents the
clay court inyincibles, Lucien E. VIII.
liams of Chicago and John Hennessey
OF indianapolis.
Mems National Doubles.
T., Second 60? n r4nnd-William T, Tilden and
lottes and Perrine Rockafellow, 6M2. 6G3
81: S@l: Nathaniel W. Niles and watson Wash.
f Shields aelsa.fa Jean Jean washer s ana Frank s
Lucien F, Williams and John Hennessey de.
5eatsd & }ohp San RR Eens snd ,Ss,e xs9neh d Appel
Borotra defeated Arnold W. Jones and VIII
Ricb,vg 1la% vi HnTrli HsngrahaW Go iIS 81 So;
GranreE Get9n defested sa A G. Waters and &; z:
man. and Lionel ogden. .7-5. 81. 40.
Ga: George M. Lott. ir. and John Doeg
Seimaf SSefea3ed a eTs q %hse & and % LO4s Tan Thal
1ea CoShet s.i and jacques Brugnon defeated Berk-
National Mixed Doubles.
obon Erss SeS Nh. pfsy RdFs and r6G Il
a eoehes defeated Eesnora sssrs and and
Msm SaRe and ddOhnnst0n ns%s White defeated MnSs
7m5: Lee sao PsifreS and rfrthf William ingrshaa
Sc 50: .Kea Bouman and Jacques Brug,,
non defeated Marjorie .Gladman and Axel
end a William Tiidenr defeated Mrs. Frank
BENJAMIN E. Cole and G. Peabody Garner de.
deated Virginia Rice and Louis, Thalheimer,
l0-8. 2-6. 81; Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer
Chaplin and Jean Borotra defeated Isabella
Mumford and James Davies. 6-2. 6-.
Second round-Mrs. Hazel Hotchkss
Wightman and Rene Lacoste defeated Clara
Zinke and John Barr. 6-2. So.
National Veterans Doubles.
First round-Malcolm D. Whitman and A.
Wallis Myers defeated d. M. Hill and G..
Wales. 6-1. 6-3; A. Goldman and P. Stock
ton won from S. Wallis Merrihew and Sid
ney L. Beals by default F, L; Pearce and
Col w C. Johnson by default: William
Rosenbaum and Fred Baggs defeated Irving
c. Wright and Henry Johnson. Cd. So.
IS.
Second round--Codman and Stockton de-
feated Pearce and Lu..sssscr. Go. 1-6. 6-4:
Capt. A. J. Gore and n. Holt defeated c.. G.
Plimpton and T. B. Plimpton. "a. 6-4.
National Father and Son Doubles.
First round-J w. Foster and son defeated
G.. E. Ffaffman and son. Go. rs.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

those making a record during the
Summer months in athletics, camp
craft or other Scout activities.
Members of the Washington Polo
Club are planning to devote most of
their time this Fall to practice in
preparation for an ambitious Spring
schedule.
One team only is on their Fall card
The Warrenton, Va, quartet will play
the locals a two-game series, the dates
for which have not yet been an
nounced.
According to Elizabeth Jackson,
captain, the team will suffer this year
from the loss of some of it's best
material, but new recruits are eX-
pected to add strength to the line.
An aIl.arOund athletic trophy will be
awarded the leading sportsWoman at
the Happy Hollow playground this
ceason. Frances Major, director, will
make the award to the girl winning
the greatest number of points during
the season in track, tennis, quoits and
tin can golf.
Points toward the trophy are being
credited to each girl winning first, Sec
ond or third place in any organized
event in these four sports.
Scores will be totaled and the tro-
ply awarded following the final event
on the Summer program at Happy
Hollow.
Ludlow playground track elimina-
tions included events in the 70, IS and
100 pound classes. results of which
were reported as follows:
1O.pOIND CLASS.
40-yard dash--Won by Josephine Dalton;
second. Hazel Dronenburg.
Throw for distance-Won by Josephine
Dalton: second. Edith Chase.
Potato race--Won by Edith Chase: second.
Rose Mallin0ff.
Novelty race-Won by Hazel DrOnenburg;
second. Katherine Russell.
S5-POUND CLASS.
Throw for distance-Won by Ethel Hep
burn: second. Hannah Hanlon.
Novelty race-Won by Allie May Sims;
second. Helen Smith.
1OO-POUND CLASS.
60-yard dash--Won by Alice Swank: sec
ond Alice Hawkins.
= Throw for distance--Won by Alice
-
Evening star., 1927-09-01

II had to convince myself that the
facts in this instance We're not bit
different from a thousand others, and
this was easy to do. 1 hit the putt
exactly as I wanted, and my advance
calculations that putt would drop
to tie for the open championship, just
as easily as one would drop to win
a 10-cent wager, proved correct. 1
knew the ball was in the hole prac.
tically as soon as l hit it. Five
thousand people around a putting
green do not in any way alter the
mechanics of golf"
/ consider Tommy's experience very
interesting. How many golfers would
have reasoned the situation out as he
did? A hundred different thoughts
would pass through the minds of many
players placed in such a situation.
In the main, Tommy was making
what looked like tough job as easy
as he possibly could-at least for him
self. I have often done the same, and
two instances stand out in my
memory.
final round of the British open cham
pionship, when I needed to hole a
five-foot downhill putt to win the
championship. I made that putt look
easy by selling to myself the idea that
If | missed it / could still tie, and that
If l tied / had IS holes the next day
IN which to beat the other man. 1t
did not occur to me, as it did to Ar
mour, TO think that after all 1 was
faced with nothing but five-foot putt
OF the sort l had holed thousands of
times, but 1 did have the desire to
make 1t look as easy as possible. Any
way, holed the putt.
Tne other occasion was in the pro-
fess1onal match championshin at
the Olympia Fields Club in Chicago.
l was down and to play with Leo
Dlegel He holed the seventeenth
the thirty-f1fth hole of the match, in 4.
ana needed 3 to win the hole and
keep the match alive. My second
landed on the green, 20 feet to the left
of the hole. The green was very fas
ana on side hill. This was not an
easy putt, but I had to make it look
as easy as 1 could.
Title Was at Stake.
knew first Of all that I didn't have
to worry about getting close. A four
would nave done me no more good
than 400 strokes. I needed to hole
that putt or lose my title as profes.
sional champion. / made up my mind
that the ball would drop or it
wouldn't, and that if it didn't I would
sun be able to eat three square meals
a day, that there were a lot of other
tournaments coming in my lifetime
ana that 1t was lot of fun anyway.
After getting myself into this sort
of mood 1 hit the ball well, lust the
way l wanted, and it clicked, giving
the gallery a great thrill. Eventually
l nosed out winner at the fortieth
hole.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

NTRIES for the Army, Navy and
- Marine golf tournament for
women, to be held at Washing
IL ton Barracks next week, begin
ming Tuesday, September 6, will
be received at the tee, according to
Mrs. Charles M. Bundel, chairman of
the committee for the event.
Advance entries should be sent to
Mrs. Bundel at the barracks or to Mrs.
Lawrence Hedrick or Mrs. Evan
Humphrey, the two other members of
the committee.
A qualifying round of 18 holes will
be played on Tuesday morning, be-
ginning at o'clock. Match play will
be on days following.
Mrs. Bundel has announced that
through the courtesy of the Officers
Club, the course will be open today,
Friday and until noon Saturday for
practice. Any golfer planning to
enter the event is welcome to avail
herself of this opportunity.
Entries have been received so far
both from the Army and Navy ranks,
but none from the Marine Corps. 1t
is hoped that all three branches of the
service will be represented, as the
committee desires this to be an all
service affair.
Wives and daughters of officers sta
toned either in Washington or at the
nearby posts are eligible, according to
the committee. The event has the
sanction of Maj. Gen. Hanson Ely,
commandant of the War College.
An entry fee of 81 will be charged,
which may be paid at the tee on Tues
day morning.
Girl Scouts have been working in
dustriously on costumes and plans for
the most anticipated event of their
Summer camp season-the annual
pageant and athletic banquet which
will be held tomorrow afternoon begin
ming at o'clock at Fort Foote, Md,
the new camping ground.
1.-THE Spirit of Camping" will be the
title of the pageant which will be
staged in a picturesque little amphi-
theater in the glen behind the camp
site.
Members of the Girl Scout council,
parents and friends of the Scouts will
be honor guests at the affair. At
the banquet trophies W. be awarded
Evening star., 1927-09-01

ten years an American League umpire.
NITTSBURGH'S PIRATES have
- done better under Owen Bush s
management this year than one
L could expect under the cir
CumStanceS. These Circum-
| stances have beaten many game
men. but they did not stagger Bush.
There have been few days this year
when Pittsburgh had her regular
lineup in. Two and three regulars
were generally missing. Illness and
accidents broke up the team near the
start of the season and kept it fairly
well broken. At one time near mid
season Bush did not have one regu-
lar pitcher in shape to go through
nine innings.
Through it all Bush kept stiff
upper lip. That's his way.
He managed Washington several
years ago. building up the team
Stanley Harris led to two pennants
and a world championship.
/ met Bush on his way to WASH
ington at the start of the season and
this conversation took place:
What kind of an outfit have you?"
"Oh, I'm starting the season with
II players"
The fact that he had only II
players, where other managers had
at least rs, did not worry Bush in
the least.
He was developed by Hughie Jen-
nings, as aggressive, fiery and
courageous a manager as ever lived.
Bush seems to have absorbed the
Jennings spirit completely. He Is
the same type. He is never licked.
Pittsburgh, with cast of stars,
Evening star., 1927-09-01
HOPE TO RECOVER MORE
GROUND AT AS EXPENSE
Renew Battle With Athletics in Quaker City Today
After Having Ended Losing Streak Here With
That Team-New Pitcher Obtained.

| benefited by the pitchers lack of con-
troll. The threatening Ty Cobb, enter
| ing his twenty-third year as big
Lacquer, three times came up when a
hit might have damaged the National
cause seriously, but not until the
ninth inning, was he able to connect
safely. Ty got four of the 10 free
tickets handed out by Bump.
These Mackian walks occurred in
all innings excepting the first and the
ninth. A single was all the visitors
round and they opened the fourth
with a one-baser. Then two passes
followed, one to Zach Wheat being
granted purposely to fill the sacks
with two out. The strategy worked
we'll for Joe Boley fouled to the
catcher.
In the fifth, the Macks punched
pass and a single to get runners at
third and first bases with two out, but
Ray French was tagged when he at.
tempted to swipe the middle station.
Three times, Hadley followed passes
with strikeouts, such an alienation
occurring twice in the seventh inning.
He varied the program a bit in the
eighth, hitting the first batter up and
passing the next, but a loft to the out
field and two bounders to Joe Judge
at hrst base followed,
Hit i'm Final Inning.
Hits accounted for the Mack scoring
in the ninth. Boley began the attack
by lining a single to center and Eddie
Collins, who batted for Johnson, hit
to the same spot to advance his team.
mate a base. After Bishop popped to
the shortfeld. single by Sammy Hale
tailed Boley, but moved Collins to
second base only. French lofted to
Judge, but Bobb got single with a
bunt toward third base. When Bluege
grabbed the ball and chucked poorly
past Judge Collins registered at the
counting block, Hale went to third and
Ty reached second. Cochrane's single
scored Hale, but Dykes rolled an easy
chance to Bluege.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
S0CCERISTS WILL HOLD
SESSIONS ON WEDNESDAY

Washington and Southeastern Dis
trict Soccer Association and Washing.
ton Soccer League will hold meetings
next Wednesday night in Room of
the District Building, officials of the
former organization decided at a
meeting last night.
Officers will be elected for the asso-
citation.
Richard S.. Tennyson, president and
organizer of both organizations, an.
nounced that he would not be a can
didate for reelection.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
STAR CAPITAL ATHLETE
WILL ENTER ST. JOHNS

st. Johns College, Annapolis, will
get a clever basket ball and base
ball player this Fall in Bob Nc
Cartee, local boy. He was a member
of the Emerson Institute and Bonds
Whirlwinds, South Atlantic cham.
pions, during the past court season.
McCartee played the diamond sport
with Mrs. Lenny Rocks strong Lin
worth A. G. team. He also is a
golfer.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
STRONG TALENT ADDED
TO WINTON GRID SQUAD

Winton A. C.'s grid squad, that has
been strengthened by the addition Of
Fitzgerald, Dugan and Nolan, meets
tonight at s o'clock at Twelfth and
E streets southeast.
The eleven won the District 150-
pound title last Fall and will be hot
after another crown this season.
Games may be arranged by calling
Columbia 9446.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
ROUGH GOING is AHEAD
OF NEVALATE A. c. NINE

George Harrison's Nevalate A. G.
will face sturdy Washington oppo-
nento on its diamond at Bailey's Cross
Roads, Va, Sunday and Labor day.
Simpsons Dairy will visit Satur-
day and Corby's Indians Labor day.
Both games will start at pm.
Harrison has signed a number of
new men and hopes to make a strong
showing the remainder of the season.
Nevalates have won both their starts
to date.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
BLACK SOX SIGN SCOTT.

In an effort to strengthen his in
field, Manager Simon Sheffield of the
Washington Black Sox- has signed
Ike Scott, Tenleytown A. G.. star, who
will play in two games against the
Shamrocks on Sunday and double
bill with the Washington Giants on
Monday. Play will start at 2:30
o'clock each day at Union League
Park.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
CUBS ARE BUFFALOED.

BUFFALO. n. Y, September / CP).
The Bisons. leaders of the Interna-
tional League, yesterday defeated the
Chicago Cubs, leaders in the National
League, 6 to 2. The score by innings:
Buffalo 80. 90 OOOO 90 2 4 Ks IA 0
Chicago.... 5000 1 / 90 % 10
Ogden and Devine; Welch and Hart
nett and Churry.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
%Ratted for Ehmke In seventh.
%Raffad for Johnson in ninth.

Two-base hits--Speaker. BIucge. stewart.
Three-base hit--Goslin. Home runc-GosiIn.
StoIen base--French. Sacriiices--I0chrane.
stewart. Reeves. Double plays-BishOp 10
BoIey to Dykes: Stewart TO Reeves to Judge;
Rice to Judge: Johnson TO BOley to DYKES
left on bases-PhiladelDhia, ~: Washing
ton. 4. First base on b;.lIs-Of johnson. 1:
OF Hadey, 10. Struck Out-By Ehmke 2;
bv Had!ry g. Hts-Of Ehmke. In g In
nings: of ROmmPI. 3 in y, inning: off John
son. in ~. innings. Hit by pitched ball
Ry Hadley (Frenchl. Losing pitcher
Ehmkp TmDires-Messrs. Evans. Hide
brand and McGowan. Time of game
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
RED SOX GIVE $4,000
FOR SEATTLE PITCHER

BOSTON, September / R.-Ed
Brandt, pitcher of the Seattle club of
the Pacific Coast League, has been
purchased by the Boston Braves for
$4,000.
Brandt will join the team September
8 in Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
JUNIORS TO PLAY
CONTEST IN NEW YORK

Mrs. Eva O'Donnell, manager Of the
Anacostia Eagle Juniors, claimants to
the District title in that class, plans
to take her charges to New York on
Monday to play Inwood Juniors, who
claim the Gotham title in their class.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
CR00ME IN SECOND GAME.

Croome, Md, tossers who last Sun
day defeated Bladensburg in an open
ing game of the Prince Georges Coun-
ty title series, will play their second
championship tilt Sunday with Marl-
boro on the high school diamond there,
starting at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
WILL PLAY BALTIMOREANS.

Manhattan Juniors will meet the
Trenton A. G.. nine, junior champions
of Baltimore, in two games on Arling-
ton Horse Show grounds Sunday aft
ernoon, starting at 1 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

A summary of yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston ..... OIOoOOOOe-S q
New York. -. OO54 x-1O 13 4
RufIing. Welzer and Hofmann. Moore:
Pipgras and Bengough.
Detroit. ........ O01O O000O--1 3 1
st. Louis. ...... 0OOO0OOx-3 I 1
stoner., smith. whitehin and woodar,
Detroit. -. OOOOOOO3 a
st. Louis. O040 OOOOx-l II D
Billings and Bassler. woodalI; VanGilder.
Ballou. Stewart and Dixon.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis. 1OOO2OOO-S 10 10 q
Brooklyn. ...... 100000 0O--l .
Rhem and O'Farrell; Doak. w Clark and
Henllne.
Cincinnati ... O0OOOOO1O-1 5 q
Boston. ......... OOOOOOOO-O o
-. Luaue and Hargrave: Robertson. Cooney.
Morrlson and Urban. Gibson.
Pittsburgh. OOOOOOOOO1-3s n
Philadelphia 0OO0OOO2 OOOO-2 7 1
Aldridge. Cvengros. Hill and Gooch; Ulrich
and Wilson.
Second game
PITTSBURGH 80. 1OO2OO4OO-7 is n
Philadelphia. 000OOOO2 o. Z q
Milius. Cvengros and Smith: Scott and
Jounard. Nixon.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
Berth Pirates Are Right Heels of Cubs

} Game Fight by Owen Bush to Keep His
Pittsburgh Pirates in Running.
" X * X
Team Handicapped by Illness and Acct
dents, But Plucky Manager Battled on.
X y \
A Little Man, But He Has Great Driving
Force and a Magnetic Personality.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

Proper Mental Attitude Big Factor With
Critical Shot to be Made
Many Near Perfection in Hitting Ball,
Few Control Strokes Under Fire.
What Tommy Armour Was Thinking at
Crucial Moment of Open Championship.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

Douglas A. c. nine has carded with
Henry Hfser's Hyattsville All-Stars
for Saturday afternoon at o'clock on
Riverdale diamond.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
MINES WILL BATTLE
TO STAY IN SERIES

Either Judd & Detweiler nine. cham
pion of Merchants League. or Govern
ment Printing Office, winner in Gov
ernment League, were due to be elimi-
mated from the weekday league cham
pionship series this afternoon. Each
has lost one game and a second de-
feat means retirement from the series.
Postponement was expected due to
rain and both will remain in the series
for the present in that case.
Riggs National Bank diamonders,
victors in the Bankers League race
fell by the wayside yesterday as Clar-
endon Baptist champions of Sunday
School League, turned in their second
win in as many starts at the expense
of the Bankers, 6 to 4.
Clarendon batters gathered but three
hits, while the losers piled up 10. Nc
Carthy's wildness and six miscues by
his mates tell the story. The Money
counters blew up completely.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

Southern Railway nine staged the
unexpected yesterday and defeated
American Railway EXpressmen in
playoff for the championship of the
first series in Terminal Y League,
to 2. These teams tied for that
honor in July, requiring a playoff,
Van Landingham bested Hughes in a
pitching duel.
Plans for playOff series between
T. T. Keanes and the Tremonts, who
are tied for the title of the league,
will be made at a meeting of PetWorth
League clubs tonight at the home of
President Ray McGarvey, 610 Rock
Creek Church road at 7:30 o'clock. A
three-game series is planned.
William w. Watt, Richard S. Ten
nyson and w. Charles QUAINT will sit
as a reviewing board tonight when In
sect and Midget teams of Capital City
League present their protests. Man.
ayers have been instructed to present
their claims in writing and appear
before the board at 8 o'clock at the
Post building.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

New YorkI-1.I1.II1II2I 0IIsI1 5 s0s7I.7O6
Phila. IL 7-I1OI 9LI1l 0lI214I12I54I.511
Detroit j. 81 s-II0l 7L12II3II268L56I.54 .548
Wash'ton 81 81 8-LI0n2l 8lI3675sI.540
Chicago. 0 81 81 81 ii 7L13l10!59! 64l.4s0
Cleveland I 9I 81 n 7I1OI-I 81 6I55I7OL.44O
Lost .l37 "a SO 81 ga l7OI75 5I85I--I
Evening star., 1927-09-01
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, September BE
M ginning at Pittsburgh today,
| VI the Chicago Cubs enter a
/ Y series of games in the West
Evening star., 1927-09-01
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 3: Philadelphia, 3.
New York, 10; Boston, 3.
st. Louis, Sd; Detroit. Is.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Hollywood. B.: Missions. J..
Los Angeles, &. San Francisco, 0.
Oakland 3: Sacramento. o.
Portland at Seattle. postponed. rain.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
MORIARTY
AT BAT
BY GEORGE MORIARTY.

Manager of the Detroit Base Ball Team
former big league third hasemstfe and for
ten years an American League umpire
Evening star., 1927-09-01

TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston. 3: Dallas. 2.
Fort Worth, 4 Beaumont. j.
Shreveport. 4: San Antonio, 8.
Wichita Falls, 16: Waco. ID.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
BY JOHN r. KELLER.

4: s: : =; :;:$: s; :: =
rapoe the Nationals were pre-
Evening star., 1927-09-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Wilson. 10; Portsmouth, 8.
Richmond. B: Norfolk. 2.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

Easton. castor 4: salisbury. tis innings).
Parksicy, Z: Crisfel,i. s.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

A summary of yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1927-09-01

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Spartanburg 3: Charlotte. 2.
Knoxville. &: Augusta 8.
Macon. 7: AsheyIlle. 4.
Columbia y GreenviIle. 3 (called end
seventeenth inning. darknessl.
Evening star., 1927-09-01
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

NTRIES for the Army, Navy and
- Marine golf tournament for
women, to be held at Washing
IL ton Barracks next week, begin
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
Washington, the Wonder City
Of the World

The most distinguished city planners Of the United States
gathered here the National Conference City Planning,
unanimously Washington the wonder city Of the world
ia future years
seat 100000 peoples imposing buildings for each Of the forty
eight States Of the Union strung along East Capitol Street.
Of the Capitol recreaonal parks throughout the Dis
C and many other things add to existing beauties and
fractions
Without exception these eminent experts agree that mo
81 the country begrudges the spending Of money the
National Capital
they patriotic enough believe that National Govern
en which controls this Federal City should be liberal in
pendes for the growth and improvement Of Washington
They represent the sentiment Of the country whole
they in Congress they would vote as they talk.
BUT there Is vast difference between good wishes and
Nbera1ity in appropriations.
Congress has been so stngy toward own National
City and for the past five or six years Congress
wants to this wonderful city too but it proposes
make the citizens Of Washington supply the money through
Washington is making astonishing strides forward but it is
not due to Federal incentive and backing it
rs start az notable city came through Congress which then
took the position that National City, Washington should
be given special consideration by Congress.
These influential gathered here should take action to
nange tne attitude q Congress They should through Their
should be done for Washington and what they believe the
citizens Of the country want done.
OoinCdent with the patriotic views to Washington note
The staeet that National Association of Retail Druggists
will probably erect here national headquarters that will cost
$00OO0O Note also that other important national organza
fCns planning establish national headquarters
Then it viii be understood why Washington is surgng ahead
il because national attention is focused this city and
great organizations making this the center Of their touch
with their members scattered all over the United States
As the organizations doing wealthy men and
women They coming here In large numbers buying
real estate building homes for themselves and their families
des Of residence in the most attractive Of all American
cities