davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-14

wearing "cheaters' than to see poor um-
pires with good eyesight trying to run
the games
Evening star., 1928-12-14
RICHARD WILL GIVE
STRIBLING A CHANCE

NEW YORK, December IA P).-Tex
Rickard has decided the South is en-
titled to break" in this matter OF
fisticuffs.
New York. Chicago and Philadelphia
have seen Richards greatest extrava-
ganzas so Tex, seeking new worlds to
conquer, hopes to stage one of his
Evening star., 1928-12-14
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY.-Sully Montgomery
Fort Worth, Tex, knocked out Joe Wolf,
Kansas City 90.
McKEESPORT, Pa.-Howard May
berry. Canada, knocked out Jack Gen
tile, Philadelphia %.
SALISBURY, N. C.-Addison War
rem, Salisbury, knocked out Bill Jordan,
Salisbury (2).
RICHMOND, Va.-Arthur Debeve,
France, outpointed Joe Mckenzie, Nor
folk (lO) Bus Malone, Lynchburg, won
a decision over Jack Steed, Green's
boro U0).
Evening star., 1928-12-14
WRIGHT WINS AT SQUASH.

LONDON, December ID tP).-R. S.
Wright, American squash racquets
player, qualified for the semi-f1nal round
of the amateur squash racquets cham
pionship at the Bath Club today by
eliminating l. Akers Douglas, young
Oxonian, 9-3, 60, 81, 81.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
HOMETOWN NEIGHBORS
HONOR JOHNNY MOSTII

WHITING, Ind, December IA OP.-
Johnny Mostil, f1eet-footed Chicago
White Sox outf1elder, is still the pride
of Whiting"
Whiting dignitaries feted Mostil last
night and presented him gifts. Several
base ball stars attended the party
Evening star., 1928-12-14
Callagher's Case Proves Ring
Does Not Assure Easy Riches

cancel the contract at any time he
pleased.
This will hardly hold good in court
of law and if Gallagher sees fit to take
legal action it is believed that he will
be able to have the contract declared
not binding
Evening star., 1928-12-14
SINGER VS.. CANZONERI

NEW YORK, December IA (P).-Al
Singer, East Side featherweight flash
only year and half in the game, a
clever boxer and hard hitter, meets
Tony CanZoneri, former 126-pound
title holder, in a 10-round match at
Madison Square Garden tonight
Evening star., 1928-12-14
HoFMANN SENT TO COAST.

CHICAGO, December ID LP).- Fred
die Hofmann, catcher for the Boston
Red SoX, and Pete Scott, Pittsburgh
outfielder have been sold to the Mission
club of the Pacific Coast League, and
Pat Collins, Yankee catcher, went to
the Boston Braves bY purchase.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
DAVIDSON PICKS HARPER.

DAVIDSON. N. c.. December IA Up
Henry T. Harper of Oak Hill, Ala. a
guard on the Davidson foot ball team.
has been elected captain of the 1929
nlnNnY1
Evening star., 1928-12-14

Rene LacOste, star of the French
Davis cup tennis team and conqueror of
William Tilden, I'd, is now in the Unit
ed States to study the manufacture of
airplane engines.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

sands travelling to Miami Beach by
motor and yachts for the bout, Rickard
set his gate" at around $500000. The
Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce is
to aid Rickard in his task
Neither Sharkey nor Stribling has
been signed to contracts, but the pro-
moter says both have said they are
willing to box at the Southern resort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
PRINCESS ALICE
 SOUTH SATURDAY

The C. ?, R. steamer Princess Alice. Capt. Thomas Cliff. dockea at the Pacific Steamship wha. at 5 pm, Saturday from Skag- way and sailed for Prime Rupert and Vancouver B. C.. a. C pm. Passengers leaving Juneau were.
 For Vancouver Miss N. John son, A. Brensdal, Wm. Cole. D.. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. John No land.
 For Seattle-O. Hansen Wm. McCrossan, Mrs. J. A. Baker, John Andrus. c. Meldner, Rev. and 9lrs. o. A. Stillman, Mrs. B. White. N q. Hansen. Wm. Wallace. s. Roo erts, F. Dietz. c. M. Dietz, Chas. Hads. Miss L. Hammond. Chas. Mclaughlin, MT. and Mrs. John Poylich, J. F Petrich, Mrs. J. F. Petrich, Kieth Peirich. Pauline Petrich. G. N. Larsen. D. J. VII Hams. Mrs. D. J. Winlama.
 For Prince Rupert-Trank Baker.
 For Victoria Sister Mary Bcr- tnolde.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
ROGERS HERB:
 WEST BOUND

The steamer Admiral Rogers. Capt. Charles C. Graham, arrived in Juneau from the south at 11.30 pm. Saturday. Tho following pas sengers arrived here from Seattle and Southeastern Alaska por.s. Miss Dorothy Henderson. Mfs. 4. Jenson, N. T. Furman. F Jones, Fred Johnson, II. C. Nunan. Wafer Wayne. Frank Carlisle. N4es BreckneE. Mrs. J. C. West Roy Sera. William Keefer. Marten Hoist, Mrs T. Thomas, r. J. Bat ten, 4. Van Mavern George Whit ley, J. L. Cavanaush, c. 4 shon- aeker, and V. K. Weeds
 After discharging a large amount of freight the ship sailed for Sew ard and ports to the westward at 10 am, Sunday. Passengers 1a89- ing Juneau were For Seward Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tompkins. John Tompkins.
 For Cordova-sam Coylich, Geo Katlch.
 For Yakutat- R. R. Williams. Mike Korusscs, sam Benson. Lee Corwin.
 For sitka-John Louison, Mrs. John Louison, Watson Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
TlDEs TOMORROW

Low tide. 12.0a am 27 feet. High tide, TOP am. I2.6 feet.
 Low tide, 12:4s nln, CT feet. High tide. 6s25 pm. 12.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19

Dell F. onerifr, araska's tuner Call or write Juneau Music House. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
Hang Out
 Tourist Welcome Sien

BUDAPEST, Nov 19 Ameri- can visitors to Hungary will n3 longer be required to pay the usual $lD fee for q Hungarian visa. Bun eary's example is Che first moya towards the abolition of vises hy other countries following upon the recommendations nf Che Intefna- tional Tourist Congress. which branded the visa formality as an obstacle to free international traY- el.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
The Sun Is Variable,
 Astronomers Deciar z

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Nov. 17
 cAMBRIDGE Mass Nov f9.- star, one whose volume of l.e1i and heat changes, at tha eonYep ion hele today Of The American Association Of Variable Star oh- servers,
 il. Helm Clayton and Donald B Prentice Of Canton Masss in { joint paper estimated lhat these iigh, changes run in II year eyei The volume of light and heat ilae. aatian was estimated at one L. four per cent of the suns tota brightness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19

FIRE ALARM CALLSj IS Third and Franklin.
 IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange IT Front. opp. City Wharf. 1-S Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. B. F. R. warehouse and garage. 2-4 Front and Seward.
 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 20 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold.
 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold.
 3-7 Fifth and E-st. 3-S Seventh and Gold.
 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. 4-1 Ninth, back of power house.
 Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts.
 i-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5~ Ninth and Calhoun.
 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 a-7 Twelfth, Northern L'dry.
 AS Twelfth and Willoughby.
 4-9 Home Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
GELLlMoHAH N PORT

The motorship Beliasaar Capt. Jessie Anderson, arrived from Nete1iksn at 11.30 am~ today. The ship is at ihs Juneau Cold Storage dock where several hun lrei b0xoa of frozen fish ase being taken aboard The Bellingham will sail fer Ketehikaa tonight where an additional earso of hail but will be loaded. The full cargo 5f fish will be taken ta Prince Ru- pert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
VIRGINIA " IS
 STORM BOUND AT
 r,FT-gv 5zrs s-tzn7fA Faaxyq EgH EsE& gsO DEE E

The motor aip V.fgln'a iEs Can- tain Matt Nolaaea daa1al in Ju- aoau tala morning at 6.30 am, ftm Chichaeof and way acrts Tho craft was stsa bond fer two lays at Fugte accounting f1g the ate arrival heis Passeaeer3 ar- t'vHg here were. fl am Faater Ghas Otes0a. Hf and N ?. g. 1erhuseh. Arv.d Myiaon, C. MeI- Hne and Harry Jeaaa9a.
 From Caiehagof John skinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
Marine % ews
< t' < 's '.' '.' # '.' :. !. < 's Steamer Movements
NoRTRBouNr
Alaai7 duo abou, , a.ei9 ! ta
 morrow afternoon.
SCHEDULED sAiLlGas

: Alasia due abou, o'clock ta- ]. morrow afternoon. SCHEDULED SAlLigCs 2 < Queen scheduled 10 sal from 3. F Seattle Nov. q at 10 am |, : Northwestern sehs e daisd 10 2 < sal frcm Seattle b5Y 2 at ,. 4 9 am.
 < Princoco Mary scheduled to 2 < sail from Vancouver Asy. 29 }. at 9 pm. 2 :. soUTHBOuhD SAiLlNGs 2 s' Yukon due Southhound about :. & Nov. 22. I @ Admiral Rogers scheduled to
 sail sogtAbound aboul Doe. ], a. 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
hTaENT0N

For Carpenter Work Of any Eind--shop or eity-call Handy Andy, Phone JOS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
LOCAL sAlLlN66

F Marenita scheduled ta leave !. r for Sllka aud way p7rt T. 7 F o'clock Thursday nisht 7 2 Virginia W sals for Ghlufa- z F gof and way ports al 6 O. ] clock every Wednesday 2
 S night. : < America First leaves every : < Wednesday at l p.m. for q Petersburg and Rake and 2 WaypOrts s .s x z, :, .: {. < x < < < ss ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
THE EMPIRE
Jsthe Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements: ? P. M.
 Closing time for display ad vertisement5: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sertiOn.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line
 Minimum charge, 50 ce2ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
HALiHUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. Nos. 19.--One hundred and sixty thona- and pounds of halibut were sold here last Saturday. American fish sold for to 12.4 cents and Canadian went for the same price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
EFrU Gs2 E kJ5A CAAHS

FOR SALE Ducks. Mrs. Marsh. Mendenhall biur Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-19
ANNUAL BAZAAR

Annual Bazaar and Silver Tea of the Presbyterian Church opens in the Church Parlofs Noy. 22nd. Il 2. m. to 10 ?. m. Unusually fine display of fancy work for Christmas presents. Also Home Made candles. -ady.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
LOST BOY. 2, RIDES FREE ON BUS
UNTIL DRIVER CALLS IN POLICE
Cleveland Park Child Starts
Sightseeing Trip With
Box of Crackers.
Mother, Distracted, Asks
Help in Searct1-Lad
Is Returned.

Slipping away from, home at asia
Porter street this morning, 2-year-old
Jimmie Langtree betook himself and a
box of animal crackers on sightseeing
trip that had his mother and police
distracted for several hours today .
Punching his crackers, the tow
headed adventurer of Cleveland Park
arrived at bus stop on the Woodley
line and followed the crowd onto bus
No. 153, loading passengers for down
town.
Driver M E. Page noticed the lad
but thought he was accompanied.
Several women smiled at Jimmie as
he sat in his blue rompers, orange socks
and tan shoes. The bus reached Cali
fornia street and the grown-up pas
sengers left. But Jimmie continued to
sit.
Page started to call his departing
passengers, but most of them were be-
yond call. The woman he thought the
child's mother was nowhere to be seen
Jimmie continued to eat crackers. There
was nothing to do but make the return
trip with Jimmie as free passenger
The bus drove to Woodley road and
Jimmie remained unclaimed It re-
turned to California street. The crack
ers we're getting low.
No one could get Jimmie to tell any
thing about himself until a Star re-
porter interviewed him on the fifth trip
Then he lisped that his name was
Evening star., 1928-05-19
SIMMONS IN MOVE
TO DEFEAT SMITH
North Carolina Senator Pro-
poses CordelI Hull as Com
petitor in State Primary.

The Democratic State executive COM
nlittee of North Carolina, which is to
meet in Raleigh tonight, will have be-
fore 1t a request from Senator Sim
mons, long Democratic leader OF the
state, that a presidential preferential
primary be held by the Democrats Of
North Carolina on June 2, primary
day.
Senator Simmons has been and is
strongly opposed to the nomination of
Gov. Alfred Z. Smith of New York.
holding that the New Yorker stands
for principles to which the people OF
the South are directly opposed
The North Carolina Senator has sent
q telegram to d. c. Brummitt, chair
urging that the Democratic voters Of
the State be given an opportunity to
express their preference between Gov.
Smith and Representative Corden Hull
of Tennessee for the presidential nom
ination.
II the committee should accede to the
request of Senator Simmons. the New
York Governor would meet a real test
as to his popularity in Southern State.
He recently spent two weeks in the
State and there is said TO be no little
support for him in North Carolina. Sem
ator Simmons is calling for show
down.
His telegram to Mr.. Brumnlit follows:
"As Democratic national committee
man. desiring to see party difficulties
settled harmoniously II possible, and
recognizing the right of candidates to
have an expression from the voters
themselves and TO record their win in q
matter so important to them as the
nomination of a candidate for the
presidency. Join heartily and earnestly
in the request made by Mr.. burlington.
manager OF the Hull campaign. that our
State committee be called Immediately
in session for the purpose OF considering
the proposition of providing O separate
ballot box at the polling places on State
Primary day, June 2, in order that
Democratic voters may have an oppor-
tunity to record their will as to candi-
dates for the presidential nomination.
Il think no Democrat nor any body
of Democrats have a right or an ex-
euse TO attempt to deny this oppor-
tunity for popular expression. and any
such attempt or any attempt 10 restrict
the tree exercise of the ballot by men
OF women who have been and are Demo-
Gratis would. If made. undoubtedly oper-
ate seriously against the prospects OF
party harmony and success in the No
Venaber election"
Evening star., 1928-05-19
KELLOGG DEFENDS
W|FE'S CHARACTER
Attorney Accused in Death of
Payne Issues Second
Statement.

Released under 81 500 bond to await
action OF the grand jury In connection
with the fist fight which ended In the
death of Charles r. Payne. Wilbur F
kellogg. patent attorney, today issued
statement upholding the good name.
reputation and character" of his wife.
1t was Payne's alleged attentions to
Mrs. Kellogg that led to the fatal battle
in the corridors of the apartment house
at 1858 Euclid street Thursday night.
Kellogg was held for the grand jury at
an inquest held at the morgue yester-
day afternoon.
Kellogg's supplementary statement
follows:
1T is evident that gross misinterpre-
tation has been placed upon the state
ment made by me to the police in con-
nection with my wife's conduct in re-
gard to the Payne affair. emphati-
cally deny that my wife was guilty Of
any actions with Payne that would in
any way whatsoever reflect upon her
good name. reputation and character.
Mrs. Kellogg. / am positive, is girl
of the highest moral character. enc IL
Is certainly not probable that a lie so
lived could be changed in the course of
about three weeks. 1t was my sole
objective to protect that good name, for
which have the utmost respect, that I
sought an audience with Payne.
Our domestic difficulties, which caus-
ed our separation. do not involve this
man Payne with Mrs, kellogg. In any
manner, shape or form.
Had Payne listened to my attempted
talk with him the matter would un-
doubtedly have been disposed of in the
way that I sought-that is, to avoid
any reflection whatsoever upon Mrs,
Keilogg's reputation"
Evening star., 1928-05-19
CHARGES WATSON
SPENT LARGE SUM
Hoover Manager Says Senator'S
Fund Was Not Fully
Accounted For.

Ey the Associated Prssf.
PORT WAYNE. Ind, May 1e.-De-
caring that more than twice as much
vas sTse,1t for Senator James Z. Wat
sons candidacy In Indiana than was
sDent In the interest Of Herbert Hoover,
Oscar @. Foellinger, State manager ior
the Commerce Secretary IN the recent
Indiana primary, yesterday said the
Hoover forces would demand "a
T1sorough investigation Of Mr. Watson
contributions.
sTl1uruar, campaign manager for Wat.
Eor. that the Hoover forces had spent
500 00G in Indiana, Mr. Foelhnger as.
serted the Hoover expenditures wouic
aotai less than $4,000.
Money for the Watson campaign
was raised in different sections OF thfe
Etate," saio the Hoover manager. AND
no accounting whatever has been mao
"a indianapolis and it is not included
in the figures which Mr. Thurman ma
given the senatorial committee.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
YOUTH IS WOUNDED
IN BURGLAR CHASE
Victim in Line of Fire as Po'
iiceman Pursues Two
Suspects.

Frightened and getting into the line
Of fire when Policeman George N.
Nicholson of the twelfth precinct was
shooting at two colored burglary suspects
detected at his own apartment, Gordon
C. Gray, jr., 13 years old, Of 1910 A
street southeast was shot in the left
hand early last night. The boy is under
treatment at Gallinger Hospital today.
Gordon was in front of his home
when the shot was fred, and becoming
frightened by the chase, started run
ming west on A street in the same direc-
ton as the policeman.
Nicholson said he did not draw mis-
gun until about 40 feet from the colored
men, when he heard one tell the other
that their pursuer was policeman and
to shoot him. The other man reached
toward his back pocket, as If for a re-
volver, the officer reported. and Nichol-
son drew his gun and fired at the mans
legs. He first looked to see II any one
would be endangered by the shot, he
said. and did not see Gordon, who ap-
parently was running parallel to the line
Of fire and suddenly swerved into his
path.
As the boy dropped to the ground
Nicholson abandoned the pursuit and
picked him up. Many persons were
on the street or on their porches at
the time. and an angry crowd quickly
gathered, some of whom started TO
Threaten the n0iicpmnn
Nicholson hailed q passing automobile
and took the boy to Gallinger. The
police held that Nicholson was not to
blame Nicholson reported that @bout
9:l5 last night. while at his home,
apartment 4. OF No. Eighteenth street
southeast, his sister-in-law, Mrs Georgia
z. Leech, living in the same apartment.
called his attention 10 two colored men
apparently trying to open rear window.
He attempted to surprise them, but
they saw him and escaped.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
"BOZO." FLYING CANINE, ACTS
AS PLANE SQUADRON MASCOT
Arrives With His "0utfit" for
Air Races This
Afternoon.
Wears SpeCtacIeS and Hat
and Usually Carries
a Pipe.

"Bo7o," a bullish-looking air-going
dog, mascot of Torpedo Plane Squadron.
No. 9 Aircraft Squadrons, Scouting
Fleet, is here with his outfit for the
CurtiSs Marine Trophy Race and sea-
plane display on the Potomac River this
afternoon.
"Bozo" has mania for flying. Every
where v-T-9 (the designation of the
souadron) goes. he goes. He flies in the
big Martin T3M-2 torpedo and bomb
ing planes, being not at all particular
which ship he flies in. He belongs to
The squadron and hence has flown in
every one of the Is planes from time to
time.
The flying dogs equipment consists
Of a pair of horn-rimmed spectacleS,
little blanket with the squadron's in
sigma, black cat and "V-T-9" painted
upon it, and a little hat that runs to
a point In addition he usually carries
a curved stem pipe.
"Bozo" is fond of this equipment and
reSiStS any efforts to be robbed OF
it. He few up with the squadron from
Hampton Road. Va. and next week will
Evening star., 1928-05-19
By MARGARET POE HART.


Brilliancy and color yesterday marked
the second day of the Horse Snow,
the costumes of the leading hosteSSes
of the Nations Capital even surprising
in effectiveness and new fashion touches
the attire worn the opening day OF the
event. Apparently 1t was "Children's s
day'' at the show. for many youngsters
plaved under the beautiful trees on the
charming old estate and several OF the
boxes in the grandStand Awere occupied
by the younger members 70 Washing
toms 400.
The boxes and the entire grandstand
were filed TO capacity and not few
were standing around the paddock or
sitting at small tables placed about the
greensward, where dainty mattresses, "
members of the Junior League, served
delicious sandwiches, cakes, ices and
cold beverages.
The motor car gallery" near the
showing ground added TO the spectacu-
lar scene Interesting parties remained
in their automobiles during practically
the entire show. The Junior League
members did not miss a sale, however.
for their efforts to swell the funds Tor
the worthy charities aided by the or
ganiZation seemed untiring and they
\
ing the event in this manner.
Conformity in Color.
Dame Fashion has decreed con-
formity or blending in the colors to lead
the Summer styles for the faShionably
gowned woman of the hour, and the
note of the striking costumes at yes
terday'S showing carried out the trend
of the mode to the entirety. The lady
exhibitors followed the lead Of the
ladies in the galleries" by wearing rid
ing costumes with the hat, boots and
crayats corresponding in color. One OF
the most effective riding costumes at
the event was a gray twill coat. with
white linen breeches, gray felt hat,
and the horse the rider was exhibiting
was gray.
The dean OF the diplomatic corps, Sir
Esme Howard was an enthusiastic
spectator. spending much Of the time
about the paddock and where the
horses entered the ring.
The Minister Of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik, accompanied by their school,
girl daughter, arrived early in the
afternoon and remained for several
hours Mime. Proclanik was unusually
lovely In a blue and white figured crepe
de chine gown. fashioned with pleated
skirt and simply designed bodice. Her
coat was of beige tweed and she had
on close-fitting light tan straw hat.
The Commissioner of the District and
Mrs. Sidney r. Taliaferro were late
arrivals and after watching severa
classes they left the farms. Mrs
Taliaferro wore a striking sport cos.
tune. The gown was three-pieet
style, the skirt and short coat made ot
cinnamon brown crepe with a white
| flower design, and the bodice of shiny
white satin. Her hat was OF milar
straw TO match the brown. and fel
large bag and kid slippers correspondec
| in color Mrs. Taliaferro carried ar
English walking stick with tan leathel
| folding seat at the top. This attracted
considerable attention and was no doub
| the debut In the Capital Of the unusua
accessory TO n1ilady's smart sport cos
| tune.
Mrs. CouZens Present.
Mrs. James Couzens. wife Of Senate
| Couzeng, had on most colorful cos.
| tune, a gown of black fiat crepe Will
flower design In red. green and white
The gown was made along straight line
Evening star., 1928-05-19

Continued from First Pagel
| doubt the use 70 which We will put shas
military strength is TO doslot the viii for
peace Of the American people. Let Us
by all means do everything that lies
within our power 10 encourage treaties
and agreements that viii prevent war
and that will result in = prop0rtionate
| reduction Of armament throughout the
| world, but until We know heyoa6 per-
adventure ot doubt that wars viii not
occur. let Us Keep up TO the fun measure
Of our national needs that arm u the
service which must bear the first nrtgnt
Of any hostile attack, and which is the
real life insurance Of CUR country--the
United states Navy,
Failure to pass this bin. with isS
moderate program o1 construction az
this session ot Congress Will result IL
real harm TO our Navy, Ii VIII poStpCAs
the bringing up of our Navy. IN class
IL ships IN which we are naniteStly de-
fAclens. TO a condition ok efficiency. 1t
viii encourage the paeifAStS and the
py0paganaiStS within and without the
country. whose purpose it Is 10 hamper
and destroy our naval power, II Wall
indicate TO the rest of the world thar
We do not purpose 70 keep up oar Navy
to the ratio strength OF the Washington
treaty, and thereby win weaken our
position IN any future attempt 70 re-
Ctce naval armament
The parliamentary situation sc tia
close of the session IL such that though
have tried my best 20 hrEng the BIZ
before the Senate have not been able
TO do 80, ! do not think there are ~
Senators IN the body who are against
the passage og the bin, IN my 0plnieA
this session of Congress should not adj
ionrn untn this bill Is enacted tnEe
law
Evening star., 1928-05-19

the papers are Just
full of It. Guess
they thought on
account of mine
being a joke coll
umn that 1t was
the bun k. I
should have re-
layed the news
to an editorial
writer and let
him tell it, then
it WOULD have
been authentic.
The only thing
I see about the
scheme that is
not practical, is
why would you
get off the plane
and onto a train
met because night