davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-16

4:45 pm.-French lesson for begin
ners. by Philip Molt.
S pm.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
p.m.--Central Park Orchestra.
$3.50 pm.---Motion picture guide.
6:45 p.m--Talk by George Arliss on
1.-THE Humane Education Society,""
p.m-Star Radio Co. program.
1880 p.m--Mayfiowe Orchestra.
8 p.m-Cities Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers.
8 p.m.--Correct time.
0:0l pm.--Whittall Anglo Persians.
9:30 p.m.-Lord Calvert Ensemble.
10 p.m.---Palmolive Hour.
II p.m.--Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS am.--Tower health exercises.
am.-Federation morning deyo-
tions.
8:15 a.m.--Parnassus Trio.
1880 to 8:45 a.m.-Cheerio.
IL am--Iegal Cocktails: GLOW TO
Make Them" by Representative Mary
r.. Norton, member of Congress from
New Jersey, under the auspices OF the
Congressional Club of Washington.
11:15 a.m.--Radio Household Insti-
tute
1880 a.m.-Studio program.
IL noon--Organ recital.
1890 pm.-Waldorf-A Orches.
ira.
1:30 p.m.--Palais dor Orchestra.
2:30 p.m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
p.m.-ParnaSSuS Trio
Evening star., 1928-03-16

3iO.:-WJAX Jacksonvti,e---SSO
7;0o--nrchcs,ra and assistants.
S;0a-~Recital
30--lianpy Girls.
9;00--Wrigley review.
:0u--ndnCe music.
3e..i--WHAS iouisviiie---030
S:9S--Extensinn studio.
:3a~NStudtn concert,
a:00--Wrglcy review.
10 o;0n--palmohvc hour
5tG.9--WMC Mrmphis---5S0
:0n---Wrigley review.
10 '0o-palmoiive hour.
ii ;00-~Ren Bernie.
33G9---WSM Nashvilie---S0O
\ :3a-~-Monamotor Twins.
9:uu--WrlcicN review
20 00-~Pamolve hour.
III ;00--Iuniur prom.
2tD.9--WCOA pcnsacoia--f.:0O
0n--Instrumcntal trio.
9:Ou~-Ranhuw Orchestra.
!on0-Nocal, piano ami Hawaiian.
:at.i-WRvA Richmond-i.iso
6:30--Duo
.Qu---ulc chcstra.
0UWriglFy review.
10 :U0-~-UrChcs.fa,
CENTRAL.
5:i--KlW Chirnso--5:0
0o~-Wrigley review.
IL :W--MuVIc club.
III HO--Sercnadcrs.
3G3.,i-WEBH.W WJID ChicagO-S:O
9:0O--AnGio-Per
l0:0o--Edgcwatcr Orchestra.
4I6.i-WGN-WLIB Chicago--.:O
p:0o-Muslcai program.
Q:00-palmolive nour.
IL :3o--OrchcstraS and SONGS.
-
l0:0O--.tuhilre Singers.
III :0u--WLS Showboat.
i.S.3--WI.W Cincinnati--.OO
.30-Stutto.
S:0u--Musical program.
S,30-white Rock concert
9:O0-Wiigley review.
IL :O0-NagahuEds.
36i."-WSAI Cincinnati--330
q 00---Al and Pete
6:35--Maids NJ Melody.
SUu-~titips Service hour.
300 -S:Sranhook music.
a;3o-'Theis' Orchestra
10 UD--Paimollye huur
:0o-Dance orChcstras.
3oo.s-WTAM Cieveiand--s50
:00---.Icsters
T:u0-Hrarthside program.
S.00-Citlcs Service hour.
p;u0-Anglo-PersI
930-La France Orchestra.
0:00-Palmoiive hour.
4lO.9-wCX.wJR Detroit--6sO
4 00-Dinner music.
7:3o--WJZ program.
S:0C-Pontiac program.
s:30-Whiie Rock concert.
9:OO-Wrigley review.
10 :O0--Bohemians
IL :00--Static: orchestra.
352.7-WWJ Detroit-s50
6:00--nlnner music.
7:U0--MIchIgan nIcht.
Oo--Citips Service hour.
81 :00-Anglo-P
9:30--l.a France Orchestra.
10. .nn-palmolivc hour.
IL :3n-Hollywood Frivolities.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
BATTERIES PREFERRED.

and Cost Less Than Elimin ators.
The most economical power supply
for four-tube receiver Is that obtained
from batteries. The current drain of
the set Is comparatively small.
While eliminators perform satisfac-
torily, their initial cost and mainte-
nance over number of years is greater
than batteries.
Evening star., 1928-03-16

ton contest will be held this year.
The awards, SIT 500. with tuition IN
musical conservatory for certain win
ners, will be the same as last year.
Ten flnalists, chosen from local, Stale
and district contests, will compete II
New York in December, when the fol-
lowing awards in five groups will be
divided among five boys and five girls,
with identical gifts to boy and g1rl
in each group: First. $1,000. two-year
musical tuition and gold decoration,
second. $4,000 and one years tuition
third, $1,000 and one years musical
tuition; fourth. $500: fifth, $3.50.
The boys and girls broadcasting in
the finals will be the winners in district
contest to'be held in New York. Chi
cagO. Atlanta. Dallas and San Fran
cisco. The district contests will be par .
ticipated In by State winners.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
NATIONAL SAFETY CODE
INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED

The National Electrical Safety Code,
which includes instructions on the
proper installation OF radio equipment,
has just been issued by the Bureau Of
Standards. The code was revised re-
Gently by a national committee Of repre-
sentatiyes of the various branches of
the electrical industry.
The section dealing with radio equip
ment was not included In the old edi-
tions OF the code and was issued last
year as Handbook No. o. It gives in
structions for the proper erection Of
aerials as we'll as the installation Of
interior radio equipment
Evening star., 1928-03-16
WMAL -- Washington Radio Forum
Gals Meters-l240 KilOcycleS).

WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
t46S.5 Metcrs--640 Kilocycles).
3:15 p.m.-Studio program.
$3.50 p.m.--Marine Band Orchestra.
4:30 pm.-Studio program.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS.
Commission will Receive Applica
tions Until April Ia.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced 1t will receive applications
until April IA to fill vacancies in posi-
tions of minor apprentice mechanical
photographers. apprentice mechanical
lithographers. minor apprentice artistic
photographers and apprentice artistic
lithographers. In the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey. the Geological Survey. the
photographic Office Of the Navy De-
partment.
apnrentices is 5000 a wear and for the
apnrent;ces Fl ian vcar Full infor-
nation and application blanks may be
obtained from the commission, l724 F
street.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1928.
.o, ,wE,r New york----,,t0
3iO..-WJAX Jacksonvii,e---ssO

PROGRAM, prepared
Meters the kiocyclcs right
Evening star., 1928-03-16
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
8:O0-Cities Service hour: va
riety program -- WEAF. WEEl.
WTIC, WILT, WRC. WGk.
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WShl,
webb,
8:3O~White Rock concert:
dance band--WJz. WBZ. WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WLW. WJR'
KYW.
9:00-Wrigley review; program
of solos--WJz. WB2. VEAL.
WIIAM. KDKA. WLW, WIZ,
KYW, WHAS. WSM, VINO. WSB,
WBT. WRVA, WAX.
:O0-Anglo- -Persians: Oriental
music -- WEAF, WEEI. VITO.
WAR. WTAG. WCSH, WILT.
WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE.
WTANT, WWJ. webb.
9:OO-First performance hour:
svmphony--WOR, WCAU. WNAC.
WEAN, WFBL. WMAK. WCAO.
WAS. WADC, WAIU. WkRC,
WGHP.
1O.OO--palmolive hour; modern
compositions - WEAF. WEEI,
WTiC. WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WILT WRC. WGY, WGR,
WCAE WTAM, WWJ. WSAI,
WGN, WHAS. WSM, VINO,
WSB, WBT. WAX.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
SECOND $17,50O RADIO
CONTEST ANNOUNCED
Addition Under Atwater Kent
Foundation to Be Held This
Year, It Is Stated.

BY the Associated Press.
Encouraged by the results Of last
years contests. the Atwater Kent
Foundation of Philadelphia announced
today that another national radio audi
Evening star., 1928-03-16

345 pm.---Weather Bureau reports
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.--Weather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, March 16, 1928
NAA--Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Mctcrs--690 KilOcyclcs).

NAA--Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Mctcrs--690 Kilocycles).
3:45 pm.--Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.---Arlngton time signals.
1905 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
WRIiF--Amcrican Br0adcasting Co.
1924 Mcters--930 KiIocycles).
5:30-pm.-"The Land of Nod" by
Miss Evelyn Reichard.
5:45 pm.-The Town Crier.
$50 pm.--Weckly resume OF munich
pal government affairs by James t..
Chinn.
pm--Dinner concert.
$50 to pm.--Musical program "
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am.---Houschold talk by Gladys
Young.
1890 am.-De Moll half hour Of
music.
ii to 1870 a.m.-Advertisers' period.
WTFT-The Fellowship Forum (2O2.6
Mctcrs-l.480 Kiiocycles).
tbs pm.--Kallipolis Grotto Orches-
| ira.
7:45 p.m.-phil Ordwine, tenor.
8 p.m--William Pistol, banjo and
mandolin player.
! 8:15 p.m.--Myrtlc EarnShaW, soprano,
Ardley Hart, violinist and musical saw
player.
$3.50 p.m.-Talk by Representative
Wilson of Mississippi.
8:45 pm.-United States Marines
| hour
GAS p.m.-Baritone solos.
10 p.m--De Lunkett Trio.
l0:l5 p.m.-Tom Robertson. banjoist.
1890 p.m.--Dixie SyncopatorS.
VMAL - Washington Radio Forum
Gals Meters-l240 Kilocycles).
pm.-News flashes.
| 7:l5 pm.-Charles Williams, pianist.
7:30 pm.-Bob Carbauh, ukelelc
player.
7:45 p.m--Organ recital from the
| Washington Auditorium.
8:45 pm.--Bcrnice Jones. pianist.
pm.--Weckly news resume, by Lud-
| we'll Denny.
9:l5 pm.--Arthur Jordan Music
Forum, featuring the Henneman Meis-
| tersingers.
l0:l5 to 10:30 p.m.-News flashes.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
SUGGESTS NEW METHOD
OF NAMING STATIONS
Pennsylvania Would Put Mean
ing Into Call Letters of
Broadcasters.

Broadcasters.
Characterizing the present system of
broadcast call letters as practically
meaningless, William H. Patterson, a
radio enthusiast of Merton Station, Pa.
has suggested to the Federal Radio
Commission a novel method OF desig-
nation.
He suggests the present call letters be
eliminated, substituting a number and
letter the number to be the channel
and the letter to indicate the particular
station in that channel. He also has
devised an alternative system giving a
more complete description OF the sta
tions. 1t provides for a number to indi-
cate the channel, followed by letter
indicating the power and a second
number designating the particular
station.
In the case of very powerful stations
no second number would be required,
Mr.. Patterson declares. WEAF, for
instance, would be IA.
Evening star., 1928-03-16

Tie United States Marines Hour
will be The principal attraction tonight
of WTFF. This station also has scned-
Lsec 4 number O. varied musical fea-
tuTe&. which range from a concert by
the KS3!aiIo]it CtDtto Orchestra " banjo
solos by Tom T.9kertson
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Aims Blow at Congress Debates.

Adjustment of immunity to members
Of Congress for speeches and debates
In either house OF Congress Is proposed
In measure by Representative Colder,
Republican, Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-16
SUSSEX CHURCH 222 YEARS OLD
Bishop Philip Cook Confirmed Class
At Old st. Georges Sunday

The two hundred and twenty
anniversary of old st. Georges Epis-
copal Church, at Indian River, Sussex
county, is being celebrated. While
last year the anniversary was the oc-
casion for general celebration, owing
to a drive for funds to repair the
structure, the observance this year
was of a modest character. Bishop
Philip Cook, of Wilmington, was pres
ent Sunday at the services beginning
at 2.30 o'clock. There were special
services of confirmation. Rev. M.
Paul S. Huntington is the present rec
tor. The church is one of the oldest
in the United States, and dates back
to the time of the establishment Of
Colonies. May 8, 1706, Roger Corbett
decided 'to the public for religious
place Of worship or church one acre
of land situated on the south side Of
Loves Branch, Indian River hundred. Z"
Tradition tells of a small log church
as the first building on this plot of
land, but Rev. George Ross, the first
Episcopal clergyman to make a relig-
ious survey of Sussex county in 1717,
did not seem able to find out anything
about it. Rev. w. Beckett, a successor
to Rev. Mr.. Ross, was sent from Eng
land under the auspices Of the $50
ciety for the Propagation Of the Cos
pei in Foreign Parts and gives an
authentic statement Of the building in
December, 1719, of an oak frame
church 20 by 25 feet, which is the first
known st. Georges Chapel. This build
ing was enlarged six years later to
hold two hundred people who "stead-
lily attended services therein" accord
ing to the parish register. This build
ing was destroyed by fire in 1892. In
1894 the present building was erected
Of bricks which were baked in kilns
located near the church, traces of
which can be seen at the present time.
This church was two-story, with gal
leries encircling the interior The
walls stood the ravages of the wealth
er for nearly century when they be-
gan to crack, and in 1882 the upper
story was removed and the side gal
leries taken out. The tower and bell
were added in the spring Of 1916. For
many years st. Georges was attached
to the parish at Iewes and had the
same rector as st. Peters Church, To-
Gated in the Breakwater town.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-16
STATE FORESTRY HAS NURSERY
Acquires Three Acres Near Milford
and is Arranging Seed Beds

TIE State Forestry Commission has
started work Oh the nursery which
they recently established near Milford
The commission has purchased three
acres Of land Of the Del-Mar-Va Nurs-
cry Company. The tract is situated
on the west side of the DUPONT Boule-
ward between Lincoln City and Ellen
dale and is sheltered by strip Of
woodland on the south which affords
ideal shade for young growth and
protection and warmth in the winter
season. Planting seed beds has been
started. Screening is being construct
ed to shield the young plants from the
direct rays Of the sun during the com
ing season. These will be removed in
winter, giving the young sprouts the
benefit of summer shade and winter
sun. In a short time the commission
will be in a position to furnish stock
to those who wish to replant trees in
the place of trees that have been re-
moved, and growers can obtain from
the State Nursery near there choice
stock of the most desirable varieties
for quick growth. No charge will BE-
made for the trees.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-16
<6aInS ENDANCER FLYING MEN
} nTn nII C1TY OFFICIALS SOLVE PROBLEM
c.oTakeofs Without Peril and Authorities
.sps Caa Ma.;or-ln - Every Sense Since Experts
Ssps % Aid Of Aviators at Boston.

gathered on the more popular fields
to see the takeoff in any one of the
big races.
Men, women and children trample
over the fields before the start of the
fliers, tearing up the turf and earth
50 that it may become quite dusty.
When the pilots are ready to take
off and the crowds pushed back be-
hind the ropes, the aviators may find
the field covered with fine dust.
AS the plane starts down the run
way, the propeller whirring, great
clouds Of dust arise, getting into the
eyes Of airmen and spectators alike,
and creating a dangerous situation.
TO reduce that danger 50 far as
may be humanity possible. officials OF
the South Boston Airport are using
calcium chloride, chemical that be-
cause Of its affinity for moisture acts
as a perfect dust layer, much in the
same manner of a moist blanket over
the field.
Since that action was taken s0uie
months ago the officials have breaIned
easier-in every sense Of that ex2rss-
sion-and have made it possible tUr
spectators 10 observe takeoffs without
peril to themselves or to the fliers.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-16

of Dover, have accepted membership
upon the committee which will super
wise the tabulation of the returns
from the questionnaires on prohibition
sent out by Pierre S. DUPONT for the
Delaware Division of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment.
Announcement of this was made MoT.-
day night Of last week by George w.
Abberger, executive secretary of the
association in Wilmington. Former
Judge Boyce is a Democrat and one
of the best known lawyers in the
State of Delaware, having been
Representative in the United States
Congress and sat upon the State court
bench for number of years. He has
been a strong dry advocate and has
expressed his convictions in number
Smyrna times., 1928-05-16
REBUILD sLUICE At PORT Penn
Levy Court Work Will Protect Town
and the Surrounding Area

With the completion of new sluice
and rebuilding Of the river bank, Port
Penn and surrounding area is now
safeguarded effectively from floods.
The new sluice and the bank have
been accepted by the Levy Court. The
sluice work was done by S. d. Collins,
of Port Penn, and the dredging and
bank work was done BY William H.
Radford, of Philadelphia. AS con
siderable portion of Port Penn is be-
low the high water mark, protection
from floods by a new sluice system
was vital necessity to the town and
landowners. Two Of the three public
roads entering the town, too, are low
and would be subject to flooding with
out proper protection. It is pointed
out that to have protected the two
roads merely by raising them would
have been considerably more expensive
and such a procedure would not have
saved land in the vicinity from mum
dation. The old sluice system, origin
ally erected in 1856, was welded into
a new bank Of about six times its old
bulk and the old sluice has been re-
placed BY a new one. Property own
ers and residents of the area affected
agreeably contributed to the expense
of making the Improvements. The
amount subscribed by them was ST.
600, while the amount of the expense
borne by the Levy Court was $4,000.
The contributors from Port Penn and
vicinity were: Delaware Beach Com
pany, Mrs. McAlister, Harry Hickman
Otis Carey, Samuel Eaton, Hampton
Eaton, John Dolbow, Edward Johnson,
Melvin Hennessy, Zachies Brothers,
Melvin Zachies, Cora Yearsley, Welsh
Yearsley, George Dingle, Harry Faunce
S. D. Collins, Ollie .Yoshell, Artie
Yearsley, Albert Kumple, Mrs. Ella
Marshall, Russell Eaton, Charles Hick-
man, Cyric Fleming, Conrad Dyer,
Raymond Quillen, Frank Yearsley,
Henry Cleaver.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-16

road and show every consideration for
the other fellow Common courtesy
can do more to cut down the accident
toll than all the laws and regulations
that can be devised. Safety on the
highways will be assured if those at
the driving wheels of the nations
automobiles display toward their fel-
low travellers the same brand Of court
esy expected of them in the drawing
room. There is no reason why a man
should lose His sense Of social values
as soon as he takes his place in the
drivers seat"
Smyrna times., 1928-05-16
YOUR SNEEZE MAY
NOT BE FROM COLD
Draft May Have Nothing to
Do With the Matter
Million Particles.
VTY HEN you sneeze it is not al
. !" ways sign you are taking
w cold That is the oninioy.

VTY HEN you sneeze it is not al
N ways sign you are taking
cold. That is the opinion
of physicians working on public
health problems in the last few years
Most men and women when they feel
that tickling in the nose or throat i'm.
mediately look for the nearest door or
window, convinced that they are sit
ting in a draft.
However, the draft, if there is one.
may have nothing to do with the mat
ter at all, physicians say. The un-
happy one merely has inhaled few
million or so dust particles.
That may be true particularly Of our
cities where enough dust floats in the
atmosphere in one year to build 4
cone-shaped mountain 1,5OO feet high.
with a fve-mile diameter.
Some statistician has figured it out
that if all the dust that hoVers
above American cities were gathered
in one place, say Manhattan Island.
that dust would be piled up on the
streets of Manhattan to the depth of
u feet.
But one is likely to sneeze while
walking along country road. though
not quite as likely as in the city. Here
the dust that is raised usually comes
from dirt or gravel roads. There Is.
however, less likelihood of this todaI
than ever before as highway officials
now have at their command many
methods for binding" the top cover.
particularly the use of such chemicals
as calcium chloride, considered by e.
gineers the best of dust layers.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-16
DENY SHAD TASTE OF OIL
Delaware River Fishermen Say Re-
port About Shad is False

Local fishermen deny a report that
has been current for some time that
Delaware river shad are inferior to
Chesapeake Bay shad because the
former taste of OIL They say the re-
port is false and that it is next to i'm
possible for fish like the shad to be
oily even were the river filled with oil
to a much greater extent than it is.
In the first place what oil is in the
Delaware River lies on the surface of
the water and does not penetrate at
any time to a depth Of more than a
foot. Shad are deep water running
fish and are caught in the lower part
Of the shad net down near the lead
line which is from 20 to 30 feet below
the surface. The only possible chance
for a Delaware River shad to taste
of oil would come from the fact that
the fish was thrown in the bottom of
a shad skiff after being caught and
accidentally came into contact with
kerosene or motor oil that happened
to be in the bottom part of the boat.
While the erroneous report about the
shad has not materially done local and
Delaware River shad fishermen any
damage it might if the demand for the
Delaware shad were not far greater
than the supply.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-16

of addresses on the subject. DR.. Grier
is one of the most prominent business
men in the State. He is a Republican
and has also expressed dry convictions
He is president of the L. D. Caulk
Company, Milford, and Of the Del
Mar-Va Eastern Shore Association.
Mr.Abberger in making the announce
ment Of the acceptances was uncertain
whether the full committee will con-
sist of three members or more than
that number.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-16

| ri charles q. Lind
E1aIs, 'Gr frssh from his tri,
M stsl ss. i Central America ,l1.s
b R'ss sI,. d conquer aeronau-
/ u Tollas u AVIATION officials are
dtI y ~ Tays to make airports
i t,tsrested in the dust
l' ,aoauss ll,1l they meet dust
l1l S.eansa they must reckon Sda5
" ,.shisn siIlr when they are lana,
:. s.l,r, are interested because {
01'.,s .,sfnI over the safety q
y 'a''r1s |, .pectators filed with a
ri |. Z 'Tiation 1Ilt because Of col'
iss l0I
lss proTsss. a.,.,s I, tba
sl9-sI1 ,3.sort At South Boston real
\ 5s.a QUESTION ia, lnsy ht+g h9Es dnst- 9o4-
4 il'',a, s.,,u, and chemicals to de-
!. a \ Haieh ars most effective sdiy !. ra-
J .l,,.-one might say months
n. ..,,osse ii galleries" At the
y N. faIds. Public interest
f'l-9- Y. q aroused to flying tnat
- common 1. sight to see hun-
. N eren thousands oi persons
Smyrna times., 1928-05-16
|F SUNDAY AUTOMOBILE
|R THE PROPER CHANCE
I,r,VE AUTOMOBILE ASSO-
| u0y MAKES A SURVEY
Rrivers Who Have Only Week
# matted Them for Trips, Not
3 9,me as Much as Experts

11lt d. -AANh
t5s Sunday driver a chance"
| n Delaware Automobile Asso-
pnting out that this much
| N driver is blamed for many
| ast properly should BE- charg-
nj lie more experienced and
expert drivers. 1--WE have
ztement BY the Association,
Tnpathy with that school Of
s drivers which seeks to lay
ns for weekend accidents on
iay driver AS a class, we
he car owners who are limited
lg to Saturdays and Sundays
ne careful and trustworthy
) alleged experts who lose no
ntE Sundays or weekdays, to
| tisir prOwess, often with dis
results. Observation tends to
It where the Sunday driver is
ID accident with an expert
i almost invariably lies with
g. The usual cause of such
s is passing at high speed
warning, cutting in sharply,
the road and acting as though
h0ls we're a private right Of
he man or woman who does
= everyday is likely TO become
and drive off the highway
agher car, in the hands Of an
comes dashing along, hog
road. t would be much
sanng in the experienced
3 Keep to his own side Of the
Smyrna times., 1928-05-16
TO COUNT MISSIONARIES

DR.. G. Layton Grier and William H.
BOyce Consent to Act
DR.. G. Layton Grier, Of Milford,
and former Judge William H. Boyce,
Evening star., 1928-11-23

aticn among groups in many nations,
which are uniting for relief work, in
such agencies as the League of Red
Cross Societies. the International Con-
ference and the International Union of
such groups under the League of Ma
ticnS. He expressed the hope that in
this generation statesmen and journal
lists of both parties would come to
cspouSe the League of Nations as a
great agency for peace Of the world.
Montague Presides.
Representative Andrew j. Montague of
Virginia. trustee of the Carnegie En-
dowment. as presiding officer, said last
year American journalists went to Eng
land and Europe. and this trip of the
Britishers was a happy reciprocity"
from which it was hoped much good
would ensue.
The banquet was attended by journal
lists and leading figures in Washington
affairs.
The British journalists also were
guests of honor yesterday noon at the
Willard Hotel at luncheon given by
the English Speaking Unicn and at
tended by about eco.
Sir George Armstrong told the union
that the journalists were in this coun-
try III no sense as "propagandists" for
Great Britain. They had found, he
said, that there lies deep down in the
lives and hearts of the American
people the same sentiment of regard
and affection which in our land exists