davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22


The stores along II street were es~
recialiy decorated and first prize 0f
SIS vas awarded 10 the Northeast De-
partment Store Eighth and II streets.
Tor the best decorated front. kosen"
blum 81 LuboY, si5 II street northeast,
was second.
The Drum and Eugle Corps OF VIC
tory Post was awarded first prize for
being the best III the parade. Costello
Post Wag second. The corps Of Alex
mncfia Post ws6 declared 10 be the best
rom out Of town, With tbe Snyder :.
Farmer Post OF HyattsyIlie second and
Arlington Post third.
FIRST prize for the most nnusuai
Legion display was awarded 10 the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
Post which had two large floats IN the
parade. one containing srn1ed soldiers
4i uniform, while the other carried
young children.
The Fiorestellf Beauty Sh0ppe, 500
II street northeast. was awarded frat
prize for the best decorated automobile
IN the parade while Frank Rupert,
t7sberdssher. $50 II street northeast
xsE second. .-..s-.s.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

Gets Round Of Golf.
The governor motored to Maasachu-.
sets Yesterday afternoon Tor founa
of golf with his friend Norman H.
Davis, Assistant Secretary OF state IN
the Wilson administration.
Il have 10 get away from my friend
here" said the governor pointing 10
the telephone on his desk. Il nave go6
To save my voice for the speech tonof"
row night IL must carry over the IVA"
ton"
When the governor speaks oven. the
telephone, he speaks. The telephone
rang during his conference with the
newspaper men here for the notirca-
ton, the last conference before the
speech. 1t was BILL" Kenny, his old
friend In New York. who financed
single handed practically the entire
expense of Gov Smiths pre"conVen..
ton campaign, Apparently ne wanted
10 know what the governor was gong
to wear at the notification ceremony
tonight
"Oh lust that double breasted gray
suit /" was the governors reply. And no
added. "Oh, no, no" Evidently saying
there would be no evening dress ana
fuss and feathers at the notifieation
And finally al well I'll he looking for
YOU /" And the telephone was put by,
Gov. Smith tested out the loud speak
erg and the radio at noon Yesterday,
while q crowd III several hundred per-
aons listened and looked. Loud shouts,
s'H0ofay for Al" made the governor
smile. But he swung into action with"
out delay. Batteries OF eamefamen and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-01
Workers Of America

Listen Carefully ! ssssn 5sns to wont ts5
this story and we
know it will take you only half as long TO ACTl
If the miners Movement GOES DOWN they
win the Labor Movement FORCES ahead to NEW VICTORIES
The miners will win coal production be stopped Coal
ductlon be stopped the scab be closed and
THE ORGANIZED MINERS STRIKE
Already the western miners responded the call for Ma
TONAL STRIKE to stop production Already thousands of
organized miners have downed tools Already dozens of scab
mines have been closed down pcetg Already twice
miners 2500O) strike today then few weeks
The policies advocated relief committee have helped fun
daentay IN broadening this strike Every dollar ever sent
was INVESTED IN VICTORY FOR THE MINERS But still
miners must strike coal production to stop the shop
pes be whipped The 100000 striking today must be turned
into 100000 tomorrow.
Help them strike and help them win!
Gather relef-that's YOUR Job!
MONEY FOR TENTS!
MONEY FOR DEFENSE!
MONEY FOR FOOD!
Money for Coal!
This will help the tide in favor of labor!
\
determination is perrneang the
mining There's spirit TO WIN matter what the
Odds matter what the cost.
their families suffering privaton exposure
errorizaon starvation Miners families standing
rain roads and fields in the ond and the sleet and
in the cold hills, HOMELESS!
Tenyfour they they out of their
homes
Children naked and ILL., Mothers have physicians
ton while giving birth to children And hunger everywhere
The club and day Children
lie in jail Picket line leaders and strike
mercilessly beaten
TX
Not another word need be said you feel
You'll your place in this immense struggle and
it thru victory. You'll get the job this minute
You'll use the coupon below.
Help mobilize the workers. of America for crushing
defeat the coal operators their courts their poce
Enlist For Victory For The Coal Miners!
The NATIONAL
Miners Relief COMMITTEES
Formerly Pennsylvania Ohio AiinersR Commitee)
NY. Offices: 799 BROADWAY, Room 233
JOHN BROPHY DUNCAN MCDONALD JIM McI.ACHLAN
POWERS HAPGOOD, VINCENT KEAIENOVICH,
ANTHONY MINERICH, JOHN ]. WATT
ALFRED WAGENKNECHT. Relief Director
(Tb The
bobe that all Ubo read it niU 8enerousIy)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-01

To Win the Strike!
To Save
The Miners Union!
To Save The
Labor Movement!
Funds must be raised for the relief of
million and half men, women and children
who
Fighting For You!
Volunteer as a collector during the Tag Days
of May 18th and 18th!
Report at one of the following stations on
Saturday and Sunday, May 18th and 1sth
LIST OF STATIONS:
DOWNTOWN BRONX
I. Progressive Workers Club Jewish Workers Club
la " o." MARKS Tiace 1472 Boston Road
h Jewish Workers Club
ia 35 Second Street Bakers HMM
Headquarters 1870 Webster Avenue
799 Broadway, 236 2O75 Clinton Avenue
Evening star., 1928-05-28
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

authorities. The flag was flying in COM
memoration of Italy's declaration of
war against Austria In 1915. Though IL
was promptly hoisted again and was
galuted by Austrian soldiers the con-
sulate later was made the target of
further attacks.
Remembering Mussolinis outburst at
the Austrian worldwide protest some
months ago against the Italian laws re-
strictlng Austrian residents OF Italian
Tyrol, the Austrian authorities made
haste 10 offer all apologies.
The sudden outbreak OF opposition TO
Italy in Jugoslayia may prove to be Of
more importance than the others. Jugo-
siavia and Italy are not on the best OF
terms. Various parties In Jugoslavia
have demanded that the Italian govern
ment lift It's hand OFF Albania, and now
strong resentment has been displayed
over the possibility that Italians may
get "A grip on Jugoslavia's coast prov
inces.
Japan Endorses Anti-War Proposal.
Another definite voice has been heard
In favor of Secretary Kellogg's proposal
against war as a national poiicy~~that
OF Japan. japanese adherence to the
anti-WaT pact was forwarded 10 the
United States Government. with the
statement that Japan would be happy
To collaborate In the discussions with
the purpose Of securing cessation Of
wars and definite establishment of an
era OF permanent and universal peace.
Japan takes 1t for granted that self
defense Is not excluded and that there
viii be nothing incompatible with OBJ
legations under the League covenant
and the IOcafnO uaet
For the past week the war-like stu.
alton In China has been somewhat
clouded Adyices from Peking and
other capitals indicated that the North
ern dictator, Marshal Chang Tso-lin,
had not abandoned his decision 10 hold
the capital and all the northern terri
tory of the Province OF Chihli against
thf Nationalist forces OF the south
A late report said the hationalista
had occupied kalgAn. which lies con-
siderably TO the northwest of peking
The war front In Chihli therefore could
ha roughly sket0had hy a circular line
Evening star., 1928-05-28
By tbs Associated Pfess.

By this Associated Pfess.
Dropping the cross and the Italian
flag al the North Pole, Gen. Umberto
Mobile and his crew Of Is men circled
the region for an hour or two on May
"a, an then disappeared into the fogs
and mistG Of the vast wastes.
Word that came from them during
the early part of their voyage back to-
ward BpitzberRen gave testimony OF d
bitter struggle against head winds, cold
and all the obstacles that confront the
Arctic explorer.
Grave fears for the safety Of their
dlfigible, the Italia, were felt when up
10 sunday evening no definite word
mad been received from them at Bpitz-
bergen, where the base crew Was anx~
i0usiy waiting What we're thought To
be distress signals from the Italia's
radio were picked up Sunday morning
by stations along the Pacific Coast.
These and reports that Oslo and Ber~
In had heard the dirigible's radio, al
though the messages we're garbled, in
stilIed slim ray Of hope that the big
ship and It's intrepid crew might have
escaped disaster by anchoriDg In some
spot where IL could avoid extreme buff
fetings Of the storm.
Italy Seriously Antagonized.
Both IN Europe and South America
the italian government has been the
object Of serious attacks At Buenos
Aires, Argentina, n powerful bomb was
exploded in the Italian consulate At
Innsbruck, Austrian Tyrol. the Italian
flag was torn down from the consulate
and trampled underfOOt And almost
e9ineidently there were outbreaks at
gebenico and LaiDaeh by the Jugoslays
IN protest against treaty which would
permit Italians 10 acquire territory on
the JuRosiaVian coast,
The outrage at BuenOg Aires, which
cost eight lives and the serious injury
0f many Was declared 10 be the work
Of anti -Fasciets A second one had
been planted In drug store, but 1t
failed 10 explode.
The Innsbruck demonstration was at
ifibuted t0 gympathl2efs with the Ger
mans and AuetrianE living IN the Itai.
ian annexed territory ~ Tyrol, alleged
~ hene bann peisfreetsa hp the itaiise
Evening star., 1928-05-28
KANSAS CITY READY
FOR FARMER VISIT
Convention Official Declares
There viii Be Plenty of
Room for "Marchers."
BY .hs Assoesased Pfess.

BY fas 4ssocSatsd Press.
KANSAS CITY, May 2s1~-sponsors
Of farm relief legislation, reported 70
be planning "a march On Kansas City
during the Republican national conyer-
ton next month, viii And the city pre-
pared TO care fore them, Conrad Mann,
chairman Of the local committee On
arrangements, said today.
lie s2id he had received numerous
kilograms and letters since the failure
u the McNary- -Eaugen bill, inquiring
about housing facilities. He assured
those seeking accommodations that
there would be room for all.
The Presidents veto has stirred up
the farm leaders" NT. Mann said
attendance considerably. But We are
prepared 70 handle this convention and
Will take care Of all who come"
h5ked 81 there was any indication ss
70 how many additional yi6itote might
come here IN the Interests Of farm
relief legislation, Ar. Mann said that II
inquiries continued at the present rate
perhaps 10000 could be expected
Informed that Middle Western farm
organizations we're reported o b.
attempting 20 mobilize "an army oi
100 9G0," he said he believed such an
estimate vas TOO high.
Arrival today u Lafayette r. Gleason
~ New York. secretary u the conyen-
t3Dn, VIII marx the opening of week
~ activity He viii consult with the
housing committee and open conyen
t.Da~ 3Ie@6qusrtegs Wnlle the conYen
'ioo coeg not start until June u
seYsFal committees Wiu convene the
fcreGSFt II next geek
Evening star., 1928-05-28

running from Tsangchow to Hokienfu
ON the south OF Paotingfu and north
OF kalgan.
Japan's warning that no disturbances
would be permitted IN Manehuria led to
protests by Northernefs and Southern
ers alike against this assumption by
the Japanese government of power In
Manchurla, which the Chinese insist
entity point out is Chinese territory.
Eleutherios VenizeloS. famous premier
Of Greece, who had retired into France,
came back into the political arena, the
ministry under Premier Zaimis resigned
and Parliament was suspended, The
Liberal party, which Is the strong an
tagonist Of the Royalists. was without
a leader. and Venizelos returned 10 take
the helm.
The German cabinet, Of which DR..
Wilhelm Marx Is chancellor, viii remain
In power, following upon the elections.
until the day before Parliament re-
eonveneS June II. In the elections the
Socialists gained many seats and the
Royaiists lost many. With the foreign
minister, DR. Gustav Stresemann, Still
out OF active politics, the composition
Of the neW cabinet Is nroblemaslcal
Evening star., 1928-05-28
SMITHFIGHTLOST
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Supporters, However, viii
Battle Anti.Forces Up to
State Convention.
sy the ssee Press.

Ey &ns associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, ~ C.. Nay IA
<sctory for the forces opposing Cor.
smith has been won IN the Democratic
precinct meetings over the State pre-
4suaozry 20 the June 2 primary, the
Founty conventions. and finally tne
state convention SET for June u when
delegates 70 Houston viii be selected.
Returns tsbsIlated By newspapers
from - q the 100 counties. having z
state convention vote q Sss. today
STennessee. leading Smith by l54 Yotes.
The Toss wss:
Result Of Vote.
Huli. sac: Snsta, z7s: uninstr1ctec.
So. couoGfUl. I0z An1l-Emitn. Se. In
9grScs@c 70 vote for dry candidate,
ze. Cox. McI.eSn, O, 70 be GeiecGsc a.
. nlsks meeting June 3. e.
While Dgto the Hui ard Smith camps
IRE claiming large E.otkS q State con-
sensao1 ceiegstea from counties ia
winch precinct meetings gsye 10 In
atn1csAoEs, End many are known u,
favor one oF the other cznn46ate, me
fact tklzg eyery Democrat ls eligible "
asteao more tfasn one county coFyen-
ton makes toe situation an snYe.Tec
kwe.
Battle 70 Continue.
Indications socSy we're. ngweYer. f1s'
tie b0s hattie Desnz wzZeS DetWeen
the smith ard anti smith gFoIDs
yos15c csatsn1s W be fo9gnt 1oe ~ Doe
Tsglsg ~ " tke June - convention.
Win tfse ezceyl4on II Winston
Ez2eno arc Cflsr3olte. C-oy. smith czf-
RED mot q; toe larger cities II ta'
S5azk 10 gkas precinct yos5na Wanstcg.
sszGem fsTofs1 Hui celegStAonE ane
aEeck4eno1Fg sK.e Cqarsotte Counts;
generally Ypsec "ant4~Sno3to. bit with,
osSl naming &ny s2ec.si c2nclczts.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
FOSTER TO HEAD
WORKERS TICKET
Nominated for President by
Communists National
Convention.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-william z.
Foster was chosen yesterday by the
Workers (Communist) party for the
second successive time as IFS candidate
for the presidency. Benjamin Gitlow
was selected as Fosters running mate.
An enthusiastic demonstration fol-
lowed presentation Of the names OF
Foster and Gitlow by the nominating
committee. For 20 minutes the dele
gates to the national convention
marched through the aiSles shouting
and singing. and Showering bits OF
newspapers about the hall
Platform Hits Dry Law.
The platform adopted by the party
calls for the overthrow OF the capi-
talistic class and initiation Of o system
of social legislation: recall OF American
troops from Central America, China
and all American colonies and de-
Tendencies: unemployment insurance,
five-day. 40-hour week and repeal Of
the eighteenth amendment and the
Volstead act.
Foster Joined the Socialist party IN
1900, from which he was expelled In
1919. joining the l. w. W. In 1871 he
joined the Workers party. and In 1924
he was its candidate for the presidency.
Helped Organize Workers Party.
Gitlow joined the Socialist party in
1907. was elected on the Socialist ticket
To the State Assembly In 1917. and in
1919 helped organized the Communist
Labor party OF America In the same
year he was sentenced 70 I'VE years IN
Sing Sing Prison under the State law
against SyndicalisIn. He WAS pardoned
by Gov Smith In 1928.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
TRIBUTE TO MATHEWS0N
is PAID BY VETERANS
Seven Posts Attend Memorial
Services al Grave of
"Big SIX"
Hg tAe -. - ~


I.EWIgEURJ, pa, May 2s.e~TIhe
Veterans ~ Foreign Wars Of the United
states paid tribute yesterday 70 Christy
MstheWggn, base bali player and World
War veteran, A. his grave here.
Seven posts Of the Veterans 0f For
eign Wars, ~ which big Siz' Was a.
member, attended the memorial sefV-
ices
The guard of hop0f at the grave Was
made up of Bucknell University
students VINO are members Of the PM
Gamma Delta Ffaternity. Matty's fra
ternity wtlen a student at Encknell
on the grave OF MatheWson was
placed wreath made by disabled VET
eranE II was started by John MeGraW,
manager If tae New YoTk Giants.
ON June s the CBFisty MstheWson
B1emoFial gateway W ttle Buckneii me-
mortal stadium VIII be- dedicated here,
KenesaW m Lands, Da6k ball commits
sioner, VIII deliver the dedieat0Ty ad'
ssSsAsY
Evening star., 1928-05-28
III IkDORsENENT -
HenaGns simmons Declares Smith Has
Suffered Smashing Defeat"
~ tse hsse>s s.>< Ffsss,

RI 8f4s EsAfks S1er kffs&.
EenGEgy Simmons u North Carolina
sees ~ Ef@s feglltG ~ tkae Dfee3Aet E4Set~
sgsgx 10 m s4A1e isz11F62y 4 19gF>2~
sag 6e1ezg fDy C,oy. sszA3lz end . strong
trIOgEf911eLg u E9Tce3l HUI foF Lls
4JemDG1&gAe DgeelceDt32g nomination
III V1s8lg3g me situation a. IL f}oH
gtzEHs arc fIAs ceyeagguefIts sl1tcTl 4
fg3sgx VIII sSks D3zCe DegBeen non zfAo
fSss Eo255<go c2sgfgtgpn ssa1 - ts1zt
ifs<sgsyeEtsoF EelzDgF f5naIscfys 40 ~ u
sta4enssB1 nsrs .sss Dlgat 4 am pro-
s<ilncBy egggy4s1Gec MT Goy Emsly9 ea1}~
not enc 84ss sal4 s>s aDn9inzteG, ard =
r,ercnaDee 5se f5A0BIc " EoFGigaS1ec, ne
(sky2st ~ essf4Nc
gke skfazugf. Wfag = ieSckT ~ ne
TseBsoeTa3sG oFgsEssz&taoB ~ nls gtAtR
ekeeS Ea&t ~ e11 E1ot aelaeye Smith
asE assured ~ se many 81 999 y9ses ~
gseslssSyD s8ac sigat aflste&e " tfl@t 9lfa
her increasing, he ttao31gBt IL would de-
tSFease from non 30.
f~ff.s f5ens0eyA4ac p&rty' 5le s&jc
sw3a never IL ny judgment c1yself ~
sYae s22soN " me f931ags sbaen Tam
yasDy sSn zFac Cgg. Smith, - CIT
saa4Bd5Bg figure. FsDEessDt ane sl@t-c
for"
S0oy. snirn eb.ef - TsmmsDs
So a57sFsa ~ f-~s-- ss*t<% ~-s ss*y<
Evening star., 1928-05-28

Paul Evert: aide. Sergt. U. O. INT.
Navy Pilot, Lieut. T. q. w. settle. !.
aide. Lieut., q, r. Wayson.
Navy 2-Pilot. Lieut. j. n. Stevens:
aide. Chief Boatswain Mate George n
Steelman.
Gardner Elght-Pilot. H. r. Honey
we'll, Clayton, Me-; aide. A, e. HoSkinx.
Sc. Louis.
liam Bennett. DAYTON.
City OF Cleveland-Piiol Cart x.
Wollan.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
NOTED SCULPT0R'S WORK
UNVEILED IN HOME CITY

Ey taa AsaGe3s4@G Pgess
ElVpDc. H., May zs~-kn illuslrioas
S1n paid his DEBT u first inspiration ~
ne city III his birth yesterday when
LI2fsco Jaft's ig~foot bronze group,
'@fhe Pioneers Was unveiled az cere~
nsk'laes attended ny 900 residents u
central Illinois
f:Declai addresses by the mated Chi
cago sc9lD10r end HaHIin Garland II
aeB IoFk CITY, famous novelist of the
pfa3fie farm d1c h0LgF " the memory
~ tfe Western pioneer
TIE bFonze stands on = foUr~feot
granite oaa@. IT. shows a young pioneer
'agBaeF vim gun ~ hsnd and dog 81
1ls sl6e, Naia his sfH around his wife
sfao noi6G e. Dajy jn her arms r. INK
~ apprehension 81 possible peril neafpy
n 5sg fE1slF fS1es
Evening star., 1928-05-28
FOur-Year Drought
Ruins Farmers in
South African Area

BY the Associated Press.
PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa.
May 28.---Steelers in the Little Karoo
and other districts of Cape Province
have not seen rain for four years
and are suffering from conditions
occasioned by the worst drought In
the history OF South Africa.
To farmers IL is a catastrophe OF
the FIRST magnitude. For years they
have striven TO staye Oft the evil
hsur when the homestead must be
abandoned but more and more are
giving up the continual battle
against climatic conditions.
Even the vultures have departed
from this area. Vast tracts OF
country but few years ago fertile
lands OF prosperous farmers are now
arid wastes. Many empty farm
houses are falling into decay.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
VAN ORMAN SEEKS
BALLOON TROPHY
Has Two Legs on LitchfieId
AWard-ConteSt Set
May 80.
By the Assoc aied Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 2s.-Ward T
Van Orman, who has won the P. w
Litchfield Trophy two years in sue
cession at the national elimination ball
loon race, will attempt to gain per-
manent possession Of 1t this year in
the race starting from Belts Field
May 30.
Van Orman, victor in 1925 and 1927,
was the first pilot TO enter the 1928
race. In which IS bags will participate.
The winners of the first three places
in the Memorial day race will represent
the United States in the Gordon Ben
nett international balloon race, start
ing at Detroit June 30.
Winners are decided by distance
travelled. In past events entrants have
ended up in various sections Of the
country. Van Orman and his aide.
Walter w. Norton. who will accom-
pany him again this year, landed in
northern Maine In 1927. They could
have continued to a greater distance.
but the uninviting Atlantic Ocean in
terfered
Wind Currents Vary.
The entrants do not necessarily
all travel In one direction. that tndt-
Gated by ground currents, balloon ex-
perts say because at varying attitudes
the air currents are unlike and move
toward different points of the COM
pass 1t is all question OF maneuver-
ing into the strongest air currents, as
a balloonist can control only his ver-
tical position.
Detroit and the Army with three
bags each head the list OF entries. The
Navy will have two balloons in the
contest. Pittsburgh, Cleveland and
Akron. Ohio, will be among the cities
represented.
The race from Belts Field will be In
charge of Lieut. Prank McKie. COM
mandant at Norton Field. Columbus.
Ohio. McKie Is an old-time balloon
pilot who has taken TO the heavier
than-air craft He will be assisted by
offlcials OF the National Aeronautical
Association. under auspices OF which
the race Will be held
Maj. Gen. James A. Fechet. chief OF
the Army Air Corps. and Rear Admiral
William A. Moffett, chief OF the Bureau
OF Aeronautics OF the Navy. probably
will attend. and Orville Wright OF Day
ton. chairman OF the N. A. A. contest
committee. has been invited.
Storm Is Danger.
The only adverse atmospheric eIe-
ment that might interfere with the
take-off, officials say. Is a severe elee-
trical storm, and then poStponement
could be taken only by majority vote
Of the pilots entered.
Bettis Field, In suburban Pittsburgh.
Is an air mail center.
Entries include;
Detroit 3-Piiot. E, c, I'm. aide. A.
G.. Schl0sser.
American Business Club OF Akron
PILOT, Clarence A. Palmer, aide, j, w.
Nell.
Goodyear V-piiot, Wade r. Van
Orman. aide, Walter NJ Morton,
Army tScott Fieldl Pilot. Capt. w.
E Kepner; aide. Lieut., William o.
Aarecksnn.
Army z tScott Fleld) Pilot, Capt.
Edward w. Hin, aide. Lieut.. L. q.
Fisher.
Army uangiey Fieldl Pilot. Lieut.,
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Army Horse to Ride
In State at Test
OF Animal Carriers

The IowIy Army horse, long re-
signed 10 his luckless fate Of pull
ing others, is going to ride in state
himself, during Cavalry rnaneuyers
at Port Myer 10 take place shortly
The Cavalry horses wiz be loaded.
six al q time, on special traiierg de-
signed for use by the Arny's cz~
ferlnental mechanical force at Fort
Leonard Wood later this GUNNER
Preliminary tests will be given the
trailers a. the Cavalry post across the
river.
The trailers are Of the same gen.
erai design a. those used " trans
bort three~incn field guns. Two of
the latter type at the Aberdeen prov
ing grounds are being converted
as animal carriers and will be tested
al Port Myer for the first time
Evening star., 1928-05-28

% days III HoTth Carolina. bringing
cGwn " si6 MIN IN planning his cam
DasgD III tf4e State tllf eg1ecssSDT n
T wee6, GEokef and MG4fphy iD the per-
nm u Mr. OiyaHy, tile present head III
inst yoBeTfgl as.d highly financed Of
gag3zstlyg3, sEic every DGssikie effort Was
mace ~ biz fyoFth Carolina supporters
W. carry tl}e EtsJk
THE signal failure NJ these Efforts
SEEM W uaks Il certain thai t9e gboie
flN5fn B1ii be ~ tGs End practically a
Br1 s9ajpst slae nomination Of 1oY,
fgpstaBs
Evening star., 1928-05-28
FOUR MEN ARE KNITTED
IN ANTI-FASClSTl ROW
By tho Associated Press.

Nv tho Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 2s.-Four men were
in a hospital suffering from knife
wounds and brick contuSionS following
a battle in the North End section Of the
city yesterday when auti-FaSciSti broke
up parade Of Italian veterans OF the
World War. Seven were arrested,
charged with participating In an ARRAY.
A company Of 500 veterans, marching
10 Faneun Hall TO celebrate the thir-
teenth anniversary Of Itaiy'S entrance
into the World War, Was attacked hy a
crowd in North street. Many OF the
paraders wore the Black Shirts OF the
Fascist. One of the aSSatlantS Strove
10 tear the Italian flag from the hands
of a standard bearer and another tried
10 snatch an Italian war decoration
from q veterans tunlc, Shouts Of
Down with Italy" and Down with
MuSSoltni" came from the crowd"