davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25

1OtW0J0 yeSLetU3yy
the last possible day for doing 50,
with their formal declarations Of
candidacy and q complete list Of
candidates for delegates.
The action assures Z fight to q
finish. Political observers predict
the largest Republican vote in
Ohio's history In the forthcoming
primary, with both camps getting
out all available votes in IN It
tempt to secure control Of the Ohio
delegation to tho Kansas City con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25
Both File Formal Declarations
Of Candidacy For President
With Secretary Of State
Ohio Presidential Preference
Primary viii Be April "a

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 25.-lR-
Filing Of their formal declarations
Of candidacy for president with the
secretary Of state and the entrance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25

vention. The vote
in the preferential
contest will not be
binding on dele
gates, but It as-
sures q spirited
campaign foI
popular endorse
ment.
Colonel Carmi A,
Thompson. Cleve-
land, Senator Willis
campaign wsnag.
er, heads the Sen.
ator's slate fol
seven delegates.
at-large, while
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25
SHIP COLLlDES
WITH RUSSIAN
BOAT IN FOG
Only One Survivor Found and
Died Soon After Being
Picked Up
S OS CALL BRINGS HELP
Crash Occurs in Strait Of Do
ver-Russian Ship Not
Yet IN Port

London, Feb. 25.-(AP)-Carrying
q crew estimated at 80 with her, the
Italian steamer Alcantara has dis
appeared beneath the fog blanketed
waters Of the strait Of Dover, &C.
cording to advices reaching here
today.
The ship sank after colliding with
the Russian training ship Tovarisch
three miles southeas1p pf Dungeness.
An s o s from the Tovarisch brought
q fleet Of boats TO the scene Of the
disaster. The only survivor found
died soon after being picked up by
the British steamer Moldavia from
the floating wreckage.
So heavy was the fog that hung
over the sea off the Kentish coast
that the Moldavia received its first
warning that it had reached the
scene when cries for help were heard
coming from the sea through the
white shroud.
None Survives
The engines Of the Moldavia were
stopped and lifeboats lowered. A
life buoy with the name Alcantara
was found among the wreckage.
After . futile search Of an hour and
. half for survivors, the Moldavia
resumed her voyage, satisfied that
none had survived the sinking.
The crew Of the Tovarisch, a.
though . hole had been stove in their
own ship, attempted to aid the ltal-
ians. The Russian ship Is UNDER
- - L. T. q
dition and trying to make Southamp-
ton.
A fleet Of lifeboats and tugs
called from various parts Of the
coast also spent the night searching
rhe vicinity Of the disaster. =.
The Alcsutara, Of 1852 tons, WAS
bound from Carlotote, 6asdinia, to
Calais. The Russian vessel was en
route to Buenos Aires from Holt
enau. SchleswiT, Denmark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25

Oriska, N. D., Ftt. 25.-4R)-
Traffic on the Northern Pacific was
expected to be tied up for several
hours q Z result Of . frelgh: train
wreck ! mil, west Of here.
Nineteen cars are off the track,
three being demolished. One thou.
|saud feet Of rails are torn, up, and
passenger trains are being routed
vis Fargo knd the southwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25
DEATH or FORMER DICKINSON

.OJck1u10u-W0t0 634 Been &c.
ceived in Dickinson Of tho death Of
r. G. Reynolds, superintendent of
the brickyards q Dickinson and
Hebron for many years before going
to Allentown, Pa, whero he was ~
siding ct the time Of his death. The
deceased was . member of all Dick
inson Masonic bodies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25

London. Feb. S6.-(AP)-The Eve.
ming News announces that It has
received the following wireless mes
sage from the captain Of the Russian
training ship Tovarisch, which sank
the Italian steamer off the coast Of
Kent yesterday.
"Have on board one survive.
named Payon Giovanni"
This Is the first news from the
ship since the collision, the paper
says, and makes It clear that 81 men
are missing from the Italian steamer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25
N. p. Freight Train
Wrecked Near Oriska

Valley City, b. D., Feb. 26.-R-
A l.orthern Pacific freight train was
wrecked . quarter mile west Of
Or3ska this forenoon. A half mile
Of track was torn up and two pas.
senger trains. were annulled. A
broken rail was said to be the cause.
No one was injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25
The WsatlIer

Generally far tonight and Sum
day. Warmer tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-25

0RRIS W. ROBERTS,
0fticial n charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

COUNTERS. showcase cash registers. shelv.
ing. large .efrigerators and store fixtures OF
every description Edgsr Baum. 900 z %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
SPECIALITY Statesmen.
Statesmen

Something unusual. II you have ability
personality and selling experience: you
want an executive position At q high sal
sr~ h1t have never been gwen chance TO
qualify for II you want that chance
al = lifetime With a omnany that has many
such nreagngs 10 tbs men sho can qualify
rrsfhin q few weeks. call az col DenFIke
TENe ass NJ Parker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DRY GOODS AND NOTION STORE. good
stock. old established corner: good paying
business: must sell. as owner has other bust
ness: will accept property IN trade. Address
BOX 450-X. star Office.
TWO ALL-AROTND PRINTERS With job
equipment and new Process engraving ma
chine would like connection with DEPARTMENT
store or -tatioper. Address Post Office Box
PASTRY LUNCH-stsri the new year right:
huS busy place NJ sacrifice. 4ele ga.
aNe. " w.
VARIETY STORE deiicatessen. confection.
cry, lunch soda fountain etc. neighhOrhood
aud transient trade: near school: sell very
-easonahly; lease. For information Line. 1881
tailoring and cleaning store. So. corner 18th
and sts. NV. col Colorado BLDG. Nam
WILL SACRIFICE cleaning and pressing
trance: Hoffman machine. cash register ard
all equipment: only 500 rent $50 per
Rdr Phone s' Main? Main less: evenings. Potomac
iiai.
CIGAR AND NEWSSTAND in large once
building: owner III price. $3.50 cash u sold
Immediately: no trihers. Address Box 3sl-
NEW YORK MANrFACTURER With aTen,
ci"s I'll principal cities, requires representa-
esi,y Il 500 r@snirs =. SECURITY aop m er
chsndise. Address Box ask. Star ofsiee. Sc
WILL SACRIFICE to quick buyer grocery
ra"pmen. and stock ao "il inventory $1,000
cash SIS 900 or S. 500 on time Address
BOX 4s0x. Star nffice. &c
FOR SALE-fsood second trust notes aggre-
eating $4,000 Paid up to date. Owner
ne"ds money badly and viii allow attractive
.!lsconnt if sold at once. Address Box soy.
Star nffcr,
GASOLINE Accessories: corn@r. irive-in:
81 400 Adires. Box .sa,x. star nrice.
CANDY. SOFT DRINKS .and~ lehe.. Easo,
line; busy pikr lowest rent; excellent money
maker. Price ~ 200 ar will consider part
ner Address Box :s0.X, Star n'tics.
GARAGE, REPAIRS: so-rar capacity: doing
lease, Price. :" 500. terms. Address BOX
3ai-X. star offis~.
I.rNCH ROOM. It3t Il seats 10. Estab-
hshed | = years teiosed , mos ,. Lease, eau,r.-
sn,ireiv resleearatesi, Phone Col. i03a:
TAILOR SHOP. fully equipped. $3.50, Mus,
sell this week. a33 10Th -. NV.
70 R. AND n H-wH EIEc.: GOOD NV
locatIon, well furnished rent reduced To SIS
a CARNEY.
Main als6 RIM, TOTE. 1910 Vt Ave, wv
GROCERY BUSINESS wANTED--w~ have
Silent who will buy n erocery store IN a
Enod lncatian. ala" the store building ~ v
has hvink quarters upstairs, Submit what
". II WEST co.
ola 18th 81. NV N, aa00.
BOOMING House. IL rooms . baths. steam
heat. elasticity. hest Northwest section
nelicstcssea and grocery downtown ioca-
tian Pr,ced right for anirk sale,
Old established lunch room, doing good
Tailor shop: s~nsrsi Give.awav for ssna
Near beer ar.i lunch good tolnv~t loo alton
J, EDWARD LEWIS
Rnstnsss RfokerS.
Asn st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

HOME IMPROVEMENT ENGTNEERs-Pa.
perng. painting. plumbing. heating electro
yrs 70 pay; no interest. Potomac Constrnc.
ton Co. $3.50 Ga: ave: Georgia 1901 .5'
HOME IMPROVEMENT sPECIALISTs-No
cash down: make first payment in February.
specialists in ali im m 10 your home
Heating plants installed $3.50 and no. com.
roof. pa, o. ' add.'ans and room. butt
plumbing eisctricIty; stucco and porcnes: mo
an FREQ oo an etc ~
build you n bungalow on YOUR lot on our
m"nasy Ssn ED cay es ees dsy or
night. Main 1888.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATORS
--Iarpentry work. porches, paperinE and
painting, plaster work heating, roofing, ga
RACES, plumbing. electric wiring and hxtures
and any kind OF Improvement to the home:
honest work and honest prices. on terms 10
obligation or charge for estimate. No inter
eat Tn to three wears to pay No trusts
snail esss Sc ,rss Fem lind %s
lnc 81 eth Il; NV. Phone Main SIC.
KEYS DUPLICATED while you wait. csc;
locks and firearms repaired. shears sharp
ened Grocrs. lith and y.
KEYs-pup,cate KEY. % cents: mads while
issssl New Ynrs AZ. IstA "e~ aoSs s'e''
KEYS-Special offering ; KEYS for soc: auto
.sss 81 guaranteed Try No Loeksm',h
4.
PACKING. GRATING furniture, chinaWare.
etc, - per hour. by expert packer. Frank
In 1851 a'
PAINTING. PAPERiSG AND PLAsTERlSG
rial. Workmanship. =. u, Lopat,n. $500 Ith
nv. nr, Park ri. Adams 53t0. is'
pAiNTiEG-honse patnuns interior and ex'
Pani sese sea Is "sc "a nc. fa'pls prices
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING--iraT-
anteesi work ri reasonable rates: estimates
gwen: s. J. Koran. North SIS. 1850
rAPERING WHOLE HOUSE. Sia aud up,
!. rooms and a-.ioFy hall; anicR service,
Winter pritcs. Alsa psin,inw. Al, 23.6.
rAPERiNG. PAINTING rI-AsTERING. 50
work. N Pumps. saa7 Ca ave Al aDa4,
pAPERHANG ING-~~Roon,s papered until
70. rs 20 s Sss'e ss Decorating Co. :o'
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING. high grade
work: moderate prices. hes, materials. work
Grating Go. I'll Ilth st nv. VI nlaa
and bapcrrd with po,schrome paper. - 20
up. Painting ~ lowest prices Get heneh,
Of u.lseason prices. Terms np TO - months
Georgia ave- col ia. ~ w. -
PAPERHA NGiNG---Low prizes now hest
S sers H S"i ss.s 70 up Give me trial
work J. Al. Hartman. Line. i73i.w
PAPERHA NGING~~ Rooms papered, so ana
up. hrnt.class work j. Esda,. 81 Florida
ave NV. North 1851 Z.
pAPERHANGIS G--per Room 80 IN; Ines
SAMPLES! quick service. Roy White. Ciese.
pAprRHA NGIRG--R Room. .papered 800
.na rp So, a T oeorse 2i.e 18th ." NV"
PIANO TUNING So so We speciaIiIe in
general piano repairs and rebuilding Get
our estimate -. Prices reasonable. Skilled
n,echanics WORK Guaranteed Sandrrson
ROOF REPAIRING PAINTING xnt,or,nT.
scouting. furnaces repaired and cleaned: rea.
Ajax Roofing Heating Co, 1880 Kai. ri.
HER'STRipriNG; special prices Jan:
guaranteed tor life of building Adams lpB
for estimate, Acme Metal weatherstrip Co,
lac
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES - t,ood
quality opaaue shades iitsed 90 your w,ndows
Slip; hung free We viii calf With samnles
kirrhlait ~ th and " ate ma line S.A
W II, LANE 4 SONS, heating CONTRACTOR.
estimates. carefully. given Phone silver
spring 1881. IL. Carroll ave, Takums
Park. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

HOME IMPROVEMENT ENGTNEERs--Pa.
perng. painting. plumbing. heating. electric
wiring inciosed porches. hardwood floors .
ton Co. $3.50 Ga ave Georgia 1901. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
SITUATION-FEMALE.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. colored. desires work
in cafeteria or as mother helper after
evenings North 1un4 &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
s,r,jArJON--tEMAI,E

BIsIkFss WOMAN .aBsbe apatgtlie tn
H,b'lIinl9fAd any ni,eIihDn i,ut nsetiiai ,0i
aenjai SURROUNDINGS UTeferahls ~ tarse aat'
Hye bs+st References Miss u klninslhsi
Bba sfal NJ Atlanta. AZ ~
HHEasMAhlha hs tbs daH would sas iva
4abs u esahanse tnf fa0m, rai AddWas
iias tsti htsi oiiies,
,fhfts. z. dssirn 6,anuseiiH az nther tfnins
~ do ~ hume, Pour sears' sHuerisnesj
besi references, Cali P0tamae afT after b
0'aloek
ihADIATE NUHsF, set,ied, sps AXIS French
hufntiE A. attendant N Invalid no ahteetl0n
Y t.assIllns q, Lewis. sltt D, Cbsslss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

NAN AND WIFE for cook and general
homework. live on premises. Phone Main
is between = am. and 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
CLOSING HOURS
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
IL pm. DAY before publication.
For Sunday. $50 ON. Satur.
day.
AZ the Branch Agencies. one
hour earlier. both for daily and
Sunday.
Only Exceptions

Death Notices and Lost and
Found advertisements for the
daily will be accepted 10 20 noon
day OF issue except Saturday and
Leral Holidays. when the closing
time 10 1920 am. Death no.
tees and Lost and Found for The
Sunday Star will he accepted Up
70 IL ON. Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
City Advertisement
The school Committee of The City of New Britain
 OFFICIAL. NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that in ac- Cordancc with .. resolution Of th" School tommltt"o of the City of New Britain, the said school Committee will receive bids for the purchase Of the school property known as old Lincoln School on Lincoln Street. Now Britain. the land being upproNl- mat.lv one hundred thirty nine I%3) feet in width and one hundred particularly described in New Brit ain land records. Volume %. page 594. Bids must he enclosed in sealed envelopes and ht addressed 10 Stanley H. Holmes, Superintendent of Schools, Terms cash upon the approval Of the sale and passing Of this deed. All bids must be r, ived by the Superintendent of Scho..s uot later than March 15. 19oS, at 10 o'clock q. m, The School Commit tee reserves the right to reject any and all bids The sale Of the prop thc Common Council of the City Of New Britain.
 4 certified check of ten per cent of purchase price Is 10 accompany each bid, which will be returned if the bid is not accepted and sale ap- proved but if the bid is accepted and sale is approved. it is to be ap- piled on the purchase price or re- tained by the school committee in case Of default by the bidder.
 Dated at New Britain, Conn. this &d day of March. 1928.
 SCHOOL COMMITTEE OF
 THE CITY OF NEW BRITAIN
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
TWO BOYS SUING
 TAXICAB COMPANY
Damages Of St0,000 Asked Fol.
 lowing Accident

Two boys. each 10 years Of age. have brought actions totalling sl0,- Uo0 against the Yellow Cab Company Of Hartford. as the result Of an ac- cident at the intersection Of Smith and Broad streets on February 3 last. when a sled or which the boys We're riding. was struck by an auto. mobile owned by the defendant concern. The boys claim componsa =. tion for personal injuries, through Attorney Bernard L. Albert. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers.
 One Of the boys, Fillmore Paulson. brings suit through his father. Dave Paulson. The other boy, Christo- pher Rosia. sues through his next best friend. Joseph Guiel Each claims s5.000 damages.
 The two writs against the defend- ant are alike, except for the state ments Of personal injuries suffered by the plaintiffs. It is stated that on February 3. 1927; at about 4:3o T. nl.. the boys were coasting on q sled on Smith street. q thoroughfare commonly used flor coasting during the winter season. The sled. bear ing the two boys. was proceeding along the right side of the street in q. southerly direction approaching tho intersection of Smith and Broad streets.
 An automobile owned by the de tendant company and operated by an employe, John A. Doyle. was proceeding east on Broad street. The car. struck the sled. causing the plaintiffs 10 fall 10 the ground ac- cording to the complaints. The PaulSon child asserts that he suffer ed q fracturp of the arm and seri- ous decorations, together with in iur- !"s about the face and body. The l;osia boy received. according 10 his statement. q fractured nose, together with other injuries,
 Negligence on the part of the de- felHant is claimed and it is set fort h that the brakes on tho car were de- fective, inasmuch as the vehicle was not brought 10 stop for 4p feet after striking the sled.
 The defendant company operates vehicles for hire in this city
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Pieces of Vanderbilt
 Home Going Into Movies

New York, March UP)-Pieces Of the former home Of Mrs. William k. Vanderbilt, 2d, are going into the movies.
 Wreckers have begun demolishing the Fifth avenue structure to make way for a six-story commercial building. Negotiations are under way 10 sell the mantels and ornate Gothic stone trimmings to motion picture concerns.
 Seven Vanderbilt houses formerly stood on Fifth avenue, but with the passing of the present home only one Is left, that of General Cornelius Vanderbilt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Notice Republican Primaries

All Republican Electors, desiring to become candidates for delegates to the Republican State Convention 10 be held in Hartford. April 17th and 18th, 1928, to choose delegates for National Convention, al the Republican Primaries to be held March 18th. 1928, must file their petitions with William IT, Judd Chairman of the Republican Town Committee, on or before 500 p. m. Wedne esday, March l4th, 1928. at Republican Headquarters. 269 Main street, in the Town Of New Britain
 Per order
 REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE,
 w. H. Judd, Chairman
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
l-LIAll1EN NNNN-

"hy.I -o h''- her partner how, ils- Te. angry Iigb in Jack ~rlort-- .H. had grown into an ugly -rrnr N.sur had he liked tHn pro .---pr rom 1t, hour or th'lr first w.Hiur and non.
 "I t.J fou Ja.t. you'r' htDtnr rovr "f. osta, d fool of you'"
 THt. WAS thu con sollne opinion. .eu'. mjruo.-.y gi,or. that Jack -fIar' outnlnn3 rrem Nita EaNnll' 'ta' -tu,. oft-rnror Sh. nDs sit fin" r4--- tne~d io on" of his luNUri oIs oHn. nhH,rs. Hrrs nas rust q ool5I." nall and therefor" they ou.d 4t-.Ie personal affaIrs with pI- .rr+--stn- hg-Iurss .thics.
 ''I .oHl have told you yesterday. ." -a. a-nt on. in -pit"lul resentment 4Gua-' .j- expression ot faith in uJL ttt sine had asked th' pro ..eo" to loif H.r in llac" ot t'r .ro'l,r H,r you wouldn't haze b. 5H.I m"''
 q r.no-r N,-a" acknowledged Ia,a. Indicating ny uta words tIe natYr. 0. t'r. sprr,rsrt1ou. or rather. h. 'r Ha. "it ia~ a suspicious look perhaps, this taking him on as 3 uar'u.', but"
 Ii" broE" or, shaking bis head in r"-p~d to a"~.p' appearances g." ofWna 1acln .Fid'ncr ol in5id'lrH "iop @r''s 1,sr un wnd, ir ..au' "n -'u.rg"rr'E "ir. lived with Jr for nor n ."Jl ,"1rs. I know h'r rrarart r rr.tt, ~el' She'll takr a
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
THE CENTRAL paE5s As5oeAIIoh. INC,

She clenched her fists and struck her breast in q sanseless, impo'ent rag. She wanted 10 cry, 10 teal" something. But she didn't. Sh' -ot q grip on herself, and gradually her anger passed spent itself in th" melring-pot of normalcy.
 She was sitting on the edge of on" Of the two beds, garhed in white silk pafamas. when Jack entered rh" room. Tn, gold bands Of her tiny silver clock on the dresSeT pointed 10 tho hour of two,
 H. srim~d sh~apl>l. guilty grin Us she looked up at hIm But In her .yas h. read no anger, no irritable ness oE.u: only grief
 \ little hurrlodly. and with som"- think like apology in his manner, Jack rendered bis allbi. lnasmuch as II was partly true, it was q fairly good alihi-as a'lhis 20. They had heeu-">hay heinz Tony, the profcs- sor and hlms"lf-in Nita RaveIle's $ room. "They" had rolled dice, play '.'l lfIEl IA ifi' N---r! III ''A N. .'i' ] U hadn't raauzod until ne happened 10 glance at ais watch. the lateness of the hour.
 Jjll offered no common, on lis explanation. Sha could have told Tim that Tony had stopped at h"I 4oor on his way from Nita RavolIe's room. where ne had left Jack and the professor. But she didn't. Nor lid she mention that the professor mad -olephonod her shortly afterward from his own room "jus' 0 assure her that Jack would h@ right down" That was at o'clock she might have told him But >h. didn't
 She 1us, slipped quietly benea'f the coyels ot inc bod on which Sh' had beeh sitting and closed he' eyes. He spent some time under in shower, took a brisk rUhdoWn, anC 1hen-so as not 10 disturb her. pre- >umahly--craNl into the o'hel bed.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Former Prince Carol
 Being Watched Closely

Nice, France. March g tP-Poice here are. keeping a sharp eye on former Grown Prince Carol Of Ru- mania, because Of the presence of Mihail Manoilsscu. who recently was acquitted in Bucharest of conspiring to return Carol 10 the Rumanian throne.
 Manoilescu, Carol and other prom inent Rumanians are staying at the Carolist plot. Something might | break within ten days" the Irmer princes followers are rumored to have said. Carol keeps his own counsel
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

it is possible even for twins 10 be. Clara and their mother could differ "ntiatc one from the other. But only by ln.-anr 0: q secret mark Of iden- titication known .Nclusiy ely 10 them.
 This WIS q tiny gold speck in the round in Peters optic. Without this infal!ible bit or identification, neither Jill nor Clara could tell the boys apart. Jill had imparted the secret 10 Clara for obvious reasons. but under promise of the latter not 10 ! reveal il.
 (TO BE CONT1NUEDl
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Editors to Be Received
 By Mexican Officials

Mexico City, March tUP)-Mid- dl"-"estern American editors. tour ing Mexico. will be received by President Gales and former Presi- dent Obregon at noon today.
 Roy w. Howard, chairman Of the board Of the Scriprs- Howard news papers. and Bruce Barton, author and advertising man, who Were members Of the party. left today for Vera Cruz, 10 sail aboard the liner Monterrey for Havana.