davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-21
EASTERN BEATS BUSINESS
WITH AID OF LOSING NINE

Aside from the big Dewitt track meet,
two ball games and pair of golf
matches were Carded today for local
scholastics. On the diamond Western
was to engage Episcopal at Alexandria
and Eastern was to travel to FrederickS-
burg, Va, TO face the high school team
Tech and Business and Western were
to clash IN public high title play.
Pounding two Catholic University
Freshmen pitchers. Tech routed the
Cardinal yearlings yesterday at Brook
land, 10 to S. in seven innings. Led by
German, Sorrell and Demerest the
schoolboys went on batting rampage
In the fourth that put the game beyond
the reach of the C. u. yearlings.
Emerson cked out a 7-6, 10-inning
win over Georgetown Prep yesterday
Davidson pitched fine ball for the win
ners.
Dewitt lost a heartbreaker to Virginia
Military Institute Freshmen yesterday
on the Lexington, Va. diamond, 2 to 3.
Griffith, nephew Of Clark. pitched no.
hit game for the local schooiboys until
the seventh when he faltered and the
young cadets counted three runs.
Western tennis team continued its
winning pace yesterday taking George
town Prep to camp. 4 to 2.
Summaries:
SINGLEs---Hirch lGeorgctowh Prepl. de-
lC;eorgetown Propl defeated CARRIER, G-3,
"a: j Lowe westernl defeated Ieikner
ea.ey ID e Lyghn sslados Se''fEa We.tsn aG'e'Sa ds
feated Hook ID. 6-t
poUhLESarhsT SjIrS rn ieitna1 n@d ao"e & "ester9
Lynham and Miles tGeor9etown Prem and
Hook and Casey. match called because OF
Sophomore and juniors won laurels
in interclass swimming matches yes
terday at Central High. Juniors de-
feated Seniors, 26 to IS. and Sopho-
mores scored over the Freshmen, 25
to Is.
Summaries:
FRESHMEN-SOpHO
1oO-YARp RELAY---won by sophomore~
tLong Perry, Wenchel. Burns second.
FqR FANcY E" 6vETon F S"nhf s2 smlb R RodgS sSpno
nloresl second, y. Bodine tFroshl third. W
Rose soYkRb Efsfh FREE Aes1FS sTY1Fwon by Burn.
tsnphomoresi second; Long tsophomores'
WI iioo,YHRD FREE sTYLE-won by Bere-
zoski tFroshl second weneheI tSopho.
morcsl third, Dnsmorc tSophomoresi
50-YARD BREAST STROKE--Won by
Thomas tSorhomOresl: second Harrington
tSophomoresl third Charters Ffoshi
h0-YARD BACK STROKE--Won by Beres-
zuski (FFoshl second. Raisor iSopho-
mores third Perry tSophomOresl
1UNIOR-SENIORS.
1o0.YARD RELAY--Nou by Seniors Be-
lott. Snerry McSoey. Rutiesl: second. Ju
niors lkvale, Toombs LeTertou, WieyI.
FANCY nfVfNG~--Won hy LeVerton tJu-
nlorsi; second. Rhoades tSeniors1. Average.
1881
5o.YARD FREE sTYLE-won by Beloti
tSeniorsl second Leyerton tJuniors' third
Ion-YARD FREE sTYLE-won hy wiley
fJunorsl' second. Grant Seriiorsl third
McSolev tSeDinrSl
50-YARD BREAST sTRoKE-won by
Toon1bs tJuninrsb second Potter tSeniursl
third Lord fJuni0rsl,
50.YARD BACK sTRoKE-won hy Lord
lJHniorsl second. Ruies tSeoiorsl third
Potter iSenorsl.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Totals 81 724iI Totals. .35iI 81
'Bat'ed for Matthews in sixth.

Business n n a n ! 4 n a
Eastern ...,,,... o o o q x--r
Runs-1Duryee Keefer Schwartz Wood
~. Hook. Ware, Edwards Shaniro Munro
ErrofS.R Jones t2i. Munro Fisher go
EdwArds keefer. =. Jone4. Nav 80 Two
nasa hlf~-Wood Stolen hases-~Kecfer i2A
= ZONES Rcrihce--Hoot First base o.,
t' hals--9H oehmann OF schwartz. ., Hit
Straek ont-Bv 0ehmann. Z: bv schwartz.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Georgetown took an rs tenr

Georgetown took all its tennis
matches Yesterday with Penn state in
straight sets It was the third win in
as many starts for the crack Hoya net
men.
StNGL E2~-PaYe defeated RaTr GO
G-2 Mesmrr defeated Hinllle. 6--I. G--l ,
defeated MeiEger. g., U---3: Calian defeat
ed RsrfseY f~~-3 g..
=, nOt Bi i.E,S-7,Farc. ard Mssnl.r defeated
Cailan defeated Hinkle and Metzger. los
81 B-~-4
Evening star., 1928-04-21
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATE
TOURNEY LEADERS

CLASS A,
Teams~-~iieareats Nh, /, Lar.
singies-~sJ. nfuterman, HHA,
Duublss-v~~linlhaHs Beavers. HTa,
CLASS n,
TeaHls.-sIteK, alib,
MlnRles.~sH, l.. Melall, $40,
uaHbies-z~t ole james, Hfh.
GLASS O.
Tea mi s~ss- aaeretaFy, I,hTJ,
kinRIes~seM, w. Duncan, $50.
Neutrality-suspicious., ATb.
CLANS ID.
TeaWs~-~l,sFAinals, IsaTb,
MinRlesswmE, Smith NaN,
besbiss--A1lilasll stsOWhsidss. aAs.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
A number of either matches were re-
ported. as follows

Virginia Avenue Division --~ Rncha auan
S..hooi defeated cranch school Juniors
dbanan ''s,s s,,hoo Isoeoa SENIORS nieasea hn
school Seniors defeated Randle Highlands
school Seniors iIl3, Randle Highlands
Juniors, ~
KUsedale Division tiennlng school seniors
defeated NJ Matjson school Seniors l5-f: BLOW
school Juniors defeated kngSmau school
Juniors. lGs3 Pierce sch0oi SENIORS defeated
kingsman School Seniors 2t.3
Evening star., 1928-04-21

Runs--Roarh Henderson t2i Petruvitis
Cokentre Mccormick Mccarthy. Dunn t2}
Glenl 81 O Neil 81. Graham 80 ;. Duptn.
Donovan Hughes. Errers--Roach. HalinraB.
base hits-Grahanl. Blaze. Hslloran. Ednon-
sion. Three base hftS-0 Neil Graham.
Home rttu<~--Roach Hughes nuplin. SaCrf-
ice--Edmousson. nouble piay--Dunn tun-
asatStedl. First base halls--0n McEyny.
2. of Hughes 9 Hts--0n McEvov f3 in
: innings; off Cozeutre 3 in 2 innings: off
Hughes In : innings. off Elmonston. ; in
! innings His by pitched ball-By McEyoy
Glenn HuEhest' Dy HUGHES Roach
Struck o,tt--Bv McEvny. I hr HuEhes. / /.
hv Edm0rstoB. = Winning pitcheT-~Eughes
Losing pltcher--IcE IcEvpy,
Evening star., 1928-04-21
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

fFsTEHDAY's RESULTS.
Boston. q Washington. Is.
tbisag0, ~ ttsteiassd, 1
fI,Jiaasipl,ls. x New b9rk, J.,
Detroit, 3 -, i.YBis. q.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Business and Eastern,s tennis match

scheduled yesterday as the opener in
the public high title competition was
not played. and may not be staged. as
Eastern IS considering abandoning the
sport, at least for this season. If East
ern decides to carry on. the engagement
probably viii take place Tuesday. Au-
thorities Of the Lincoln Park School are
understood not 10 be keen for tennis
this season, as the Eastern boys have
had little opportunity to train and un-
der these circumstances 1t is not
thought their competition in the series
is justified.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
GAMIA IllIlAA

lssssiaH at Aaslf'fsn.
pblfa ~ AsW 8gsL.
ttsiFgit At ~, I.ggie.
{ hieagD ~ iJekeiaBd
Evening star., 1928-04-21
Two interclass tank meets are on the

books tonight. George WASHINGTON
mermaids will swim against the Virginia
team at O'Clock al the Y. w. c. A.
pool and the Washington Swimming
Club viii oppose them at o'clock In
the Jewish Community Center tank.
keteham School schiag ball team
scored hard fought victory over RAN
die Highlands by single point yester-
day In the feature game of the Elemen-
tary School League played on the Viz
ginia avenue field. Ia To 49,
Evening star., 1928-04-21

Western, defending public high school
rife champion. started auspiciously yes
terday by outshooting Eastern handily.
500 to l.l2l David McDougal led the
Georgetown rangers with a string of
277, including scores of 81. 90. SO from
prone. knseling and standing. respec-
tiVeiy
Evening star., 1928-04-21


terday. holding the Seniors TO a
close score. the championship went to
the class OF 20 with their 22-to-I9
victory. The first game had been a
walk-away for the title winners, who
drove home 81 runs TO their op-
ponents' i3
Josephine Misner and Catherine
Wilson alternated In the box for the
Seniors. Mary Emma Hurst hurled for
the Juniors.
-he line-ups were:
senors~-Iosephine Misner Catherine VIII
son. pitchers, Astrld HamnPrstronl, catcher,
Margaret Duel ehurtStop. Anahei Fitzgerald.
hrst base; Rnsalie Walters second base
Blanche Church third base imogene Hnul-
ton. left heid Dorothy Ktzet, center field
GLADYS Durham center field and Virginia
ErnthcFs right field
Jniors--Mary Emma Hurst. pitcher: Anne
Ie Priest catcher Harriet Gresnamyet,
s,hortstop Violet Mason. fire, base: Eloise
Jnnea second base Priscilla sloan srcnntl
base. Marion Kelley, third basa Mareine
Musser lei, nnld Lila Steele, eeuter Hcla
Dorothy Murtleldt center field. and Edith
Onions, rtEht field.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
souTHEAsTERN LEAGUE.


Tampa. 3; Savannah /
Albany, 4 Jacksonville 3.
Pensacola, t2; selma Il
Columbus Montgomery trainl.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wichita Falls, 8, Dallas. o.
Houston. 2 San Antonio, /.
Beaumont 4 Waco, o.
Fort Worth. I3s Shreveport, u,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
pes Moines 7 Pueblo. 2
Denver, z Omaha, /
Amariilo.Oklah0mn City postponed frainl
Wiehta'Tulsa postponed trainl
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
Charlotte 81 snartanbufg. Q.
Ahhevllle \ Augusta, z,
GreenYiile, Knoxville, o.
Columbia. Macon trainl.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

= IL NFTHFEFFtHFFW
PIltsb'giB ~ fhieag9 4.
M Is,gjs 81 fIHei'ali.
New York Vt Bkisa,
Evening star., 1928-04-21
GAMEM JuDhf,

isfaskiyB ~ Fbiia.
f}BeiBsail ~ lhiesRs
u I,suis ~ Piitsb'gb
hsa keFk ~ hostsn,
Evening star., 1928-04-21

81 AtFs fUAitttlf now
It8stnp ~ Wssllingl0u
iistsi'd ~ ~. l4gtiis
lbieBga ~ UslF0ll
Phila ~ sFB taFb,
Evening star., 1928-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY's HEhELTs.

Cincinnati, 6 fhiaaRa, d.
- f1egis, 8 PliitbHfgh, 4.
kf9ebiya, : I'hiIadeIDl,Ia. q,
STANDING or THk lIIRE,
Evening star., 1928-04-21
WOMEN in SPORT
LTHouGH the Marjorie Webster

Junior nine tightened up us
pitching in the second game Of
the annual interclaSs series yes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
--------------------- ------------------------ "SAIlOR IZZY MURPHY"
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Sailor lazy Murphy" featuring George Jessel, the well-known Broadway comedian, comes to the Liberty tonight for the club show.
 The Warner production was di- rected by Henry Lehrman and in- cludes in the cast the piquant Aud .rey Ferris, most remarkable find of the year; Warner Gland, John Milan, Otto Lederer. Theodore Lorch and Clara Horton. The farce is acclaimed as the most uproar- iously funny film of the year. It recounts the adventures of a pas sionate perfumery salesman, who dbcorates the bottles of his espec- ial brand with the face of fair maiden, to whose father the young ster tries to sell his famous recipe Kicked out from under the paren- tai roof of the lady, lazy on dam- Cke bent. pursues the two aboard their yacht, which, to their hor- TOT. they find manned by crew of merry madmen. What follows is a riot of side-splitting fun,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
EOCRAPH H|C
 BOARD GIVES
 ALASKA NAMES
Alaska Points Get Names and Some Old Names Are
 Changed by Government

New names and changes in old names have been applied to a number of Alaskan geographical locations and features by the decisions of the Geographic Board according 10 a recent bulletin is- sued by that organization. The bulletin just received notes 31 decisions of the Geographic oBard, ten of which apply to Alaska. Among the decisions is one estab- fishing the name Mount Coolidge for Lookout or Sheep Mountain in the Black Hills. This is to con form to a resolution passed by the South Dakota Legislature. The Board also confirmed the action of the South Dakota Legislature in changing the name of Squaw Creek, Custer county, that state, to Grace Coolidge Creek.
 The Alaska changes are noted as follows
 Bingham; cove With narrow 1n- let, spreading to extreme width of 1 mile, but choked with islets, in lat 5S' 05', northwest part of Yakobi Island, southeastern Alas ka.
 Bingham; peak, 2,1S0 feet high, lat. 5S' OF 35", northeast of Surge Bay and 2 miles from west coast of Yakobi Island, Sou.heastern Alaska. So named by field party in 1926 in charge of Sobierskl.
 Deer; passage, south coast Alas ka Peninsula, Alaska, between Deer Island and Bold Cape, near long 162 IT. Revision of previ-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
1T THE HOTELS
Gastineau

 H. L. Reed, sam Johnson, Don 'ald Armour Ketchikan; H. F. Preston, Seattle; J. A. Ramsey, Anchorage Alice Smith, Cordova, R. Shane, Chas. Wilson; R. Han cock.
 Alaskan c. A. Nelson, Seward; s. P. May Spiel River; Geo. Katich, Sam Christensen, Latouche; .. Sas'l- man, Fairbanks; F.. Y. Kennedy Seattle; Fred Mahar, Petersburg; TT Perkins, Haines; Leo Pedico Cordoya.
 Zynda E. H. Sherman, Haines: J. Bon ner, Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. Will Hams, Tenakee; II. D. Stabler; w. Mahar; Mons Anderson; Alice Hudges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
RAMSAY ARRIVES ON
 OFFICIAL BUSINESS

To close up the Sitka townsite land office business and attend to other matters in connection with public lands in this district, J. A. Ramsay, Inspector for the General Land Office, arrived yesterday from his headquarters in Anchor age He will be in Southeastern Alaska for several weeks.
 MT. Ramsay will go to Sitka on the steamer Queen to look after the townsite. and return here in a shcrt time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06

ous decision. See decisions 1925 1927 (Not Deed Island; passage )
 Gauntlet; island, 800 yards long B feet high, three-eighths mile east of Cape Cross, Yakobi Island, southeastern Alaska So named on account of it's shape.
 Mindalina island, 26O yards long ontermost point on south side of squid Bay entrance, west coast of Yakobi Island, southeastern Alaska. Russian name meaning almond from it's shape, given to this island on recommendation of the Coast Survey.
 Squid; bay, 112 miles long, miles west of Point Theodore. southern part of Yakobi Island, southeastern Alaska So named by field party, 1926, in charge of So- bieralski.
 Sospstone; cove, narrow inlet 1 mile long, on eastern side of Soapstone Point, north end of Ya- kobi Island, southeastern Alaska
 Soloma; point, and flat, on northeast shore, 1h miles from head of Lisianski Inlet. western part of Chichagof Island, south eastern Alaska. Russian word meaning straw
 Takanis, peak, 2,270 feet high, lat. 57o 57 2S", long. 136' 2S' 03", 212 miles northeast of Taka- his Bay, Yakobi Island, southeast ern Alaska This peak oyerlooks bay of the same name.
 Takanis; peninsula, 212 miles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
hc Gredt Washday Hberut0r :
 the New Mdytaq

has liberate0 the woman from relocating water on big washings. Then, too. it empties and cleans itself in a few seconds.
 The all-metal Roller Water Remover of the New Maytag has large, balloon type rolls which hug every fold and seam in the clothes the clothes dry evenly and quickly. Buttons are spared and no haTd,to-iron yEiEplkElss are pressed into the clothes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUBLEHEADER BASKETBALL TO BE PLAYED FRIDAY NIGHT

4 -T.he nigh scneol girls basketball team will make it's first appearance of the season tomorrow evening when it is matched to play the Womens town team as the pre- liminary event of the scheduled doubleheader
 Since their last game the Wom- ems team has been practicing hard and they have perfected plays and team-work which should prove a mean barrier for the girls team. A return game between the high school boys and the firemen's five will be the main event of the double. A close and hard-fought game is expected here for the Hi team is anxious to reverse the re- suits of the last game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06

DVYEP a million women have turned to the Maytag as the great wash
 day hberator- the most delight fully quick and easy way washing can be done.
 The Maytag has eliminated hand- rubbing entirely, even of the most stub born edge dirt of collars and cuffs. It has changed tiresome washday to an easy, pleasant task of an hour or so. <
 The cast aluminium, heat-retaining tub
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
NOTICE

Owing to the fact that garbage man being down with the flu, there will be new man .ina his place for the next few days. He being strange to the town, may cause delay in covering the route.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
SHOL nEPAIRING

All kinds Of ladies, mons and children's shoes repaired. Rubber heels put on while YOU WATT. MICHAEL VAGGE'S Shoe Shop across the street from Goldstein's s Emporium on Seward Street. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
I'D PuRILC

Having readjusted my family affairs l wish now to reverse the notice given by me recently, re- garding responsibility for any reasonable debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Andrew Salazar.
 ANDREW SALAZAR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

All members are requested to be present this evening at 7;30 D. III. Work in the Degree of Friendship. A special invitation is extended visiting members.
 OSCAR BENSON, adv. Acting Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
FIRE MEETING

The regular meeting of the Douglas Fire Department will be held this evening in the city hall. Attendance of all members is re- qtiested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06

long, miles wide, on northwest side of Takanis Bay, southwestern part of Yakobi Island, southeast ern Alaska. This peninsula enelos- es Takanis Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Clark Michael, accompan- jed by her two children, left last night on the Northwestern to re- join her husband at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
RECORDS

New shipment of records just r9ceived. A wonderful selection. Anderson's Music Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
KODAKS IN COLORS

Something New in Xmas Gifts.
 Winter and Pond Go. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06

)le papsrs ror sa'e at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06

 Dutch IIarbor, Ju Rupert Sattle Juneau tme
 of considerable has developed in the Aeuan 
 barometer reading 2S.2S inches to southeasery winds with Southern Alaska The is high an Temperatures isen some n part
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning today Rain tonight Friday; strong souheasterly winds
 n n A q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06

.,3HMME Do your next Y AWA~N washing with the New Maytag. A tele- phone request brings you one without cost or obligation. It must convince you by the way it does YOUR washing for YOU. If 1t doesn't sell i-.elf, don't keep it.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
NO |
Of A|NU|VDSEN
GENUINE
- 1nternatlonaI news service

BY international NEWS SerNAc0
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Nor
wegian consul at Amsterdam Is
inclined to believe that the mes
sage found IN bottle OFF the Dutch
coast at the beginning Of the week,
bearing the signature Of Capt.
Road Amundsen. is authentic. said
i dispatch from the Hague to the
Daily Mail today.
The message had been sent to
Mrs. Amundsen IN Norway for
comparison with the missing ex-
plorer's writing. The message was
first received with scepticisnl be-
cause OF the incomplete location
ii gave.
Capt. Road Amundsen and five
companions have never been heard
from since they hoped off at from.
soc. Norway, on June IL, IN
French seaplane to give aid to the
stranded Mobile explorers.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16

Secretary 81 State KelI09H today
signed arbitration and cancellations
treaties with Austria, CzcchOelove l<ia
and Poland
ffcal II effect with those bekwsen
the United states and France. Ger
many ana italy. They provided
Tor ssIbnni saiOn of All disputes to ar
bitration save those domestic gl1ose
concerning the Monroe Doctrine.
those invoIving the rights uf Z third
party. and questions eoncernine the
duties 81 nations under the I.ee0uos
.of Nations agreements.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
G.. @. p Headquarters
Mourn Loss Of Morris

Republican headquarters today
mourned the death OF New York
Republican State Chairman George
K. Morris.
Franklin w. Fort, secretary of
the national committee. said:
The news Of the sudden death
OF State Chairman George X. Nor
ris, of New York, was q tremendous
shock to all-0f us here. Mr.. Morris
had given notably faithful. contin.
uous and efficient attention to his,
duties as State chairman and had
with the national COM
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
Alleged Drunken Driver
Held for Manslaughter

rHESTERTOWN, Nd, Aug. Id
o.aar PIeasanton. living near
1,,astertown, was released on bail
- ! hearing at the October term
!, court for manslaughter on ac-
s 81 the death OF Charles q.
y . whose death resulted from
,.,.,,,,s with PIeasanton who ii
ehareed with driving his car while
,,,aer the Influence Of liquor.
.sIss santon also faces charge Of
.vioIating the state motor law.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
Husband Told Rival
To Beat Her, Saws Wife.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. le Mrs.
Mary Rich, Of Camden, brought
charges against her husband IN
Camden police court. stt Ii bad
enough that my husband should
beat me up All the time. she testi-
fled. bur he added insult III injury
when ne brought another woman ID
the house and asked her to beat
me up.
hich denied the charges, but was
held In $500 bah for action BY the.
grand jury.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
Engineer rs Ordered
TO Support Family

NEW YORK aug. l6.- Charged
with abandoning his wife ana three
children. Charles w. Edwards. 40. 4
civil engineer. Of Poughkeepsie, was
ordered to post s1 500 bond to pay
SIS d week to support them. The
magistrate gave him the alternatives
81 posting the hail or going to jail.
Mrs. Edwards alleged her huss
band ploped last June with l1ia ~
year-old stenographer, Miss Loretta
Wilson, 81 Highland, M. Mrs
Edwards said she had been informed
the two were married at Norwalk,
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
Back Up Slowly Plea
Of Boy Pinned Under Car

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.--With his
right foot pinned under front
wheel Of trolley car in Brooklyn,
Joseph Cotton. IL kept his senses
long enough to beg the motorman
of the car to back up slowly.
The boy tainted after James Nc
Elroy, the motorman, backed the
car, freeing ais foot.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
GEN. STEPHAN is GUEST

Maj, Gen. Anton Stephan, conn
nli.nder Of the twehty-ninth ma
tional Guard Division, United
States Army. was guest Of honor
at d dance near Camp Ritchie, Md,
where 121st Engineers, commanded
by Col John w. Oehman. District
building Inspector. are encamped.
The Washington times., 1928-08-16

mittee in an absolutely loyal and i
very helpful way. we shall miss
him as q State chairman, but even
more as friend and co.worker."
The Washington times., 1928-08-16
CLASS THOUGHT'
FOR S|N| II

The reticence of Senator Carter
Glass D) Of Virginia concerning
his preference in the presidential
RAGS viii soon be broken, IL the
opinion or Democratic leaders here
Glass, whose weight in Virginia
viii have considerable effect II
thrown on the Smith side IN the
battle to keep the State from going
Republican in the presidential cam
paign, has studiously avoided any
reference to whether or not he.
viii support the Democratic nomi.
nee.
His conference with Governor
Smith in Albany Monday, however,
following his editorial III the Lynch.
burg News vigorously criticizing
Hoover,s acceptance speech, has
given Democratic leaders strong
confidence that he will come out III
definite support Of Smith within
a few days.
Senator Key Pittman. Of Nevada.
who will formally notify the New
York governor of his nomination
on August % said he was conf
dent Glass would actively support
the nominee
Senator Glass. ! am sure. has
the highest respect for Smiths
integrity and ability. Their diff
fereSlf views on the prohibition
question cannot keep them apart
on other issues.
Governor Smith, while disagree.
ing with Glass prohibition views.
recognizes The Virginian's right TO
his own ideas. and respects his
judgment and political character.