davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-10
TOTAL OF 1,523 ENTRIES
MADE FOR ANNUAL EVENT
This Is Big Increase Over Last Year-Wil Take Over
Three Weeks for Competition-Ihose in
Charge Working Schedule.

Walsh 80. f Hodges @7t Warltipgs g51
", Hodges @3s HaHcr &3l
paIBIFS.
Class y
T. Kessler.M Qaal 6t6. II McClov "
Belt 6tl tlNtcn-T Walker 6tH; x
krooa>-pl0esser 635, T. Rook-Wllco
Glass u.
W Eaton- A1n1stroug 6us nuHer-W{att
GOO, : PuvdumG Rose 3D. Lev II. ReuaSl>N
81. Knisht-Tt0St 81. {. uodSesR High
Silver Spring Service Co. defeated
Company + bowlerS Of HyattSvillc last
night at Silver Spring. 2,579 to 2.434.
High and AcClay Of Company F had
high individual games with lao and 1856.
respectively. John and Joe Saunders.
Peacock and Jones were steady for the
winners.
Washington Ladies League will close
its regular season tonight. but all teams
will get in action again Tuesday to dis
pose of games postponed from March
27.
BeSS Hoffman and Zelda La Porte
have been boosting their averages in
this league 10 attract attention BaSS.
in her first season as a league bowler.
hes raised her mark from IS to %
While Zelda has raised her IS mark to
90 within the past seven weeks.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
SCHOOL ATHLETES
ACTIVE TOMORROW
Four Ball Games and Play
for Individual Golf
Title Listed.

With four ball games and the public
high individual golf championship
tournament planned. tomorrow will be
the biggest day Of Easter week for
scholastic athletes of the local grorp.
In diamond tilts here Business and
Dewitt will come together and Emerson
and Bond Clothiers will clash. Both
games will be on the Monument Lot.
Coach Guyon will take his Eastern
High tossers across the Potomac to
engage Episcopal High. and Western
will play the second of two games on a
Virginia trip against Staunton Military
Academy at Staunton.
Two scholastic mines were carded for
action today Western was to open its
foray into the Old Dominion against
Fishburne Military Academy at Waynes-
boro. Va, and Dewitt and George Mason
High had an engagement in Alexandria.
Tickets for the interscholastic track
meet Ia be held by Dewitt School April
81 on Georgetown University Field were
put on sale today They may be OBJ
tanned from A. G, Spalding & Bros or
from Leighton (CounO Cornwell at
Dewitt School
Evening star., 1928-04-10
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.
III IUkINNE FKALIEk.
"IST ball, tennis. basket ball and
field day events will occupy the
a.ention a of the fair athletes at
the Cathedral School for Girls
Al,N.,. r.nt,,t.,n E,A1nn Gsrnri,,c =

a .ention of the fair athletes al
4 the Cathedral School for Girls
on their return from Spring va
cation next week.
FiTS. on the outdoor program will
be the fist ball tournament between
SQUADS of the four gymnasium divisions.
A quartet of teams has been organized
in each group--l6 in all, with four gen.
eral division managers. IntradiViSion
games ill be played in the preliminary
rounds. the winners Of each loop to
meet in the final series,
Elirabeth Wallace is the manager of
,isicn A; Aurelia Plumlv Of division
B. sylvia Meredith of division c and
Elizabeth Adams Of division d.
Tennis practice began just before the
holidays. this being the earliest start
the racketers have had in a number OF
years. according to Margaret Bogenrief,
athletic director. A doubles tourna-
nlent is TO be held early in May with
the school crown al stake.
Basket bail lists, containing the
names OF the girls in each class who
earned their eligibility ratings last Fall,
will be posted at the school this week
and practice for the Spring tourney
will begin as soon as school convenes,
provided that the weather permits OF
out-cf-6oors play. The basket ball sea-
son is always divided into two sections
at St Aibans. on account Of the out-of-
door court. Fall practice is held for
the purpose Of selecting the candidates
for the Spring event. an. inter-class
tournament. A maximum of y girls
from each OF the five classes may be
chosen TO try out for the teams.
Despite the cold weather. some 80
basketers at the school tossed in the
Washington free-throw tournament
which was completed the first week In
Evening star., 1928-04-10

A N old athletic rivalry will be re-
n newed tomorrow in Clark Grif-
"A fifth Stadium when Georgetown
4 \ and Fordham base ball mines
clash. It will be the only game
of the day and will be the first of four
contests to be staged on successive days
in the Mats ball yard in aid of the
fund being raised for the intercollegiate
Olympic committee.
Princeton. Harvard and Holy Cross
will appear here Thursday. Friday ana
Saturday against the HoyaS.
MARYLAND was scheduled to open its
home diamond season against Yale TO-
day at College Park.
Georgetown alone of the local COL
leges won a base ball contest yesterday.
While the Hoyas were drubbing Yale.
8 to 5. Catholic University was bowling
to Boston College by 1874 count and
Maryland was taking an 30 shutout
at the hands of South Carolina Uni
versity at Columbia.
Capt. Frank Gillespie, on the mound
for Georgetown yesterday. pltched
cleverly and the Hoyas hit when
bingles counted the most to down Yale
The Ellis got off to a one run lead IN
the second inning, but Georgetown
stepped out in the fourth to score four
tallies and thereafter was always IN
the van. The Blues threatened by
scoring twice in the fifth and once
more in the seventh, but the Hoyas
through Ralph Grahams' two-bagger,
which cashed Mccarthy and Duplin.
counted two runs in the eighth which
clinched victory for the locals.
A final Yale rally in the ninth was
nipped by a great throw from Nc
Carthy. in centerfield. which nailed a
Blue runner at the plate.
Leaders in the Hoya attack were Nc
Carthy, Dunn. ONeil and Duplin. each
OF whom got two hits.
The score:
Evening star., 1928-04-10
WOMEN In SPORT

March. Derby Quinn, senior making
the highest record. She tossed In 81
baskets In the intermediate class. which
allowed so trials.
All of the athletes are working haro
to perfect their drills and dances for
the field day program, which will be
held on May IL. Athletic day will
follow on May 10.
Events for the latter have not yet
been announced, but the field day card
will include dumb bell and Indian club
drills. folk dancing and inter division
competitive march.
Troop AZ of the Girl Scouts. cap
tanned by Winifred Murfin. is organ
Spring on its outdoor court in the yard
OF one of its members. Rosalie Dunbar,
2525 Wisconsin avenue.
Most of the material will be recruited
from girls who have played on the class
squads at Western High School,
According to the plans after little
preliminary practice. the team viii ciiai-
lenge other scout teams II any such are
formed, and If not any team OF Its
size i'll the city that is open for compe-
tition. preferably playground or school
groups.
Indoor base ball practice will begin
al Western High School next week,
with Virginia Stephenson as general
manager of the sport.
A practice series of games is sched-
uled, the opener to be played on April
% with the Seniors meeting the Soph-
omores and the Juniors opposing the
Freshmen
Seniors. who as Juniors won the title
last year are preparing TO put up
strong defense for their crown. Lut
Dame Rumor has IL that some stiff op-
position is going TO be offered from tue
camp where the class Of 30 holds forth
Evening star., 1928-04-10
HOCKEY TEAMS, EVEN,
RESUME TITLE PLAY

By the Associated Press
MONTREAL, April 10.-Heartened By
their victory In the second clash Of the
Stanley Cup Tits, the New York
Rangers are on edge for tie third duel
Of the ice series with the MonrreSl Ma
rooms here tonight.
The Rangers have been worked I'd 70
fighting pitch with hopes Of taking
the lead in the strife which now stands
knotted at one triumph apiece for each
sextet
Joe Miller. relief goalkeeper Of the
National League. viii replace the In
jured Lorne Chabot in the cage for the
Rangers.
Miller. hockey, rugby and base ball
star in his amateur days IN Ottawa.
is regarded as a smart goalkeeper He
played the first half Of the National
League campaign with the New York
Americans and then vas sent to Nj
agara Falls. but when the Boston Bruins
claimed they had not waived on the
goalie, he was placed on the Boston
list.
He was allowed 70 remain with Nj
agara Fails. however. on condition thai
ne would be available as q relief goal
keeper in the league If his services vers
required.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

IHOpAL entries for the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association
tournament. which opens Mt
i King Pin No. / alleys next
Monday night have reached
1,S2S IN the three divisions, There are
90 teams. 769 singles and 462 doubles,
This is an increase of 4S2 over last
years total There were 224 teams,
500 singles and 2l5 doubles entries for
the 1927 events
Singles entries are divided among
the four classes as follows: A. l56, IS
1o6: c. 1877, and D. l0S Team entries
are divio ID as follows; A. Al; B. ll9s
G. 81. and D. -.
Working on Schedule.
Work of completing schedule and
dividing prize money has occupied as
socia,ion officials the past few days,
Secre tary Arville L. Ebersole says the
prize list total will be near the $4,000
marx this year. Last year the total
amount of money distributed was S2,25S,
Three cups will be distributed III each
class, as usual. three additional trophies
having been secured for the Class D
winners These cups are donated by
newspapers and business firms.
The schedule will run into the fourth
week. Secretary EberSolc has announced
definitely. Alleys will be crowded
throughout the tournament he said,
and no vacant alleys will be available
until the end of the tournament. when
one night will be set aside to dispose
of all matches that are postponed. All
requests for special dates were taken
care of as far as possible.
Set hours for singles, doubles and
teams events will be observed this year.
All singles will be rolled from to
o'clock each night; teams from S to 10
and doubles from 10 to l1:l5 o'clock.
win Be Big Night
May promises to be one of the big
nights on the tournament calendar
That night % class A singles entries, the
pick CT WaShington's bowlers. will roll
War Department night will be observed
that night. when all War Department
teams and individuals will ooWl
Othe. special nights set aside for
leagues are as follows: April l6, Ma
sonic League: April l9, National Capt.
tai: April IS, Prince Georges County
and knights of Columbus: April 30,
Odd Fellows: May /. Athletic and Sub
urban, and May 4, District League.
Prince Georges County Duckpin AS
sociation singles and doubles tourna-
ment, which opened last night at
Hyattsville Arcade, wiil continue
throughout the week.
Two high marks were set in class A
events last night when T Walker,
Stanford Paper Co. star. registered a
90 Sc and L. KeSsler and M Quail
r -med Up for a GIG set in doubles. The
former mark is likely TO stand. but the
latter is not quite as secure
B. High took the lead in class B
singles with 3l7 set and w. Eaton and
Armstrong took the doubles high with
607.
Scores in both classes for the OPEN
ing night follow:
SINGLES.
Glass A.
r Walker 40T- X Brooks 3Hi O Hses
S5I Wilcuxeu 335. Star 336. B"li 3gA
Naldr0n 3i9 PruesSer 3I2 CLAYTON $40.
Trnii 800 Quail s9s r Rook 391 snow
den 292
Class ID.
b Eirh 3fss wTAu 3fT Reuasky 80
Knight 3nI. Howell S.a. GfaagnR e8u
Evening star., 1928-04-10

after they had men on second and third
base. He also proved himself a real
batter. getting homer and single. The
Gamecocks scored twice in the first in
ming and steadily added to their total.
Mace and Bromley. Old Line pitchers.
gave UP IL hits. Hoffman and Hale did
most OF the Old Liners hitting
Evening star., 1928-04-10
Totals ~ io.4 Z Totals ~ 1927 II

IRAN for schmidt in sixth.
YaIc,.... y oI 20 / q 0--5
Runs--MeClcnnan t9h. Grove. Vaughan
Brc*n Mccarthy iil Dunn t.l, Glenn. Me
Lean. Errors--Vaughlu 81. Brown t3l.
TSo-hase hits--Glenn. Graham. Three.hase
hit~-~Hcnnessev Home rnn---Vaurhan Stnlcn
tases--MtCarthy "a Dunn. Mclean f2l.
Dipn Mcclellan Brown. SacrIfces--Glenn
t2l. o'Neil Grove Double nlay---Lnud tu
Vaughan. Left on hasos--Ya'e q. George
town 4. First base on haliS--OH FlahsEty.
1 on Loud. . Hits--Of Flahertv tp l.
innings. uff Loud q in . Fl innings. struck
nut--By Gtllesnte. = by Flaherty. j. Los-
ina pitrher--Fiaherty.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

Kappa Alpha Psi quint defeated
Alpha Phi Alpha, 81 to rs, in the sec
ond game of the interfraternity serie:
at Howard University yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
Totals. A3 3lNa. O Tnlals. AZ 60

I"IaIs. - IN Totals. 81 : y 4
'Battcd for Murresscy in the fifth.
Boston I, u,,...... 4 = O 20 3 O-I5
Catholic u. ..,.. o o 0 o o O. 1
Runs.-Duffy. f@). Weston f3b. Gibson
AZ oDay. Morris ~. Mancewiz, Mans
h@id. Glonre. Byrne Creeden t2l McMeni-
men t2l Peiosk Errors--Grogan (oI
Morressey t.l. Smith. Flanagan f2l Two.
base hlt-Dunv. Three-base hit--Foley
McMenimen. Home runs--Weston Mans.
neld stolen bases-o'Day Creeden Mo
base on halis--On Byrne. 8. off McNulty 8
Hit ny nitehed ball--By Byrne IDmffy1
struck out--Bv Byrne g. hv McNuItv 10,
Evening star., 1928-04-10
of vesterdav's matches.

Singies-parc defeated LaiIrr. ii 81 .
Mesnier defeated Hood 6--1 I'll. Mcbride
defeated Koch 6---0. 7--5: Callan defeated
Uhler. 6--i. I'll
Dcubies--Pare and Mesmer defeated Hood
ana Lauer g.. h--n Mcbride mud Helskell
defeated Koch aud Uher. 6-~l. 6--2
Evening star., 1928-04-10

TOtaIs III . n TO IOtaIS .J5 7 = To
Maryland .. q q D u y q u d 90
Carolina ..,..., > o = . o KS
Runs--Salley t2l windus. Clark t3l Stod
dard t2l. Errors-Boublstz, Radice. wilson
Hale. Two-hase hits--Ciark t3t. Chandler
Bromley Home run--Stoddard, SacFihces-
lamar. Farr. Left on bases--Maryi yiand. IL
Carolna. q. First base ON haIls--OH Mace.
,; of Siofdard. q: on Bromley. /. Struck
out--By Mace. .: by Stoddard. 10; by BrOna-
lev I
Evening star., 1928-04-10

Maryland batters were unable TO hit
Stoddard. South Carolina hun Ter. espe-
cially with runners on the bases yester-
day at Columbia and that Just abou.
tells the whole story of the Old Liners
defeat by the Gamecocks. Stoddal
struck out 10 batters and three times
turned the Old Liners back runlesS
Evening star., 1928-04-10
Duckn Tourney List Heavy Old College Riu Clash Tomorrow
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Georgetown, 8; Yale, 5.
Boston College, Is; Catholic u, 4.
South Carolina, 8; Maryland, 0.
Duke, 2; Pennsylvania, 1.
Princeton, q; Duke, 3 (12 innings).
Harvard, IL; Virginia, 5.
Michigan, 10; Vanderbilt, I.
North Carolina State, d; Wake For
st. 3.
North Carolina, 3; Davidson, 0.
Illinois, 4; Kentucky. 4.
Spring Hill College, 8; Wisconsin, 4.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
Georgetown University's tennis team

Georgetown University's tennis team
which opened its season here yesterday
with an easy 6-to-0 triumph over Get
tysburg College was to engage New
York University netmen this afternoon
on the Hilltop courts Emmett Pare ard
Fred Mesmer, No. ] and No. 2. were cast
in leading roles for the Blue and Gray
yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

FIGURES show that more Prince Albert is
smoked by experienced jimmy-pipers than
any other brand. You might give any of a
dozen reasons why they bought their first tin
of PA. But their tenth and their hundredth
:. only demonstrated quality can account
for that! Wouldn't you say so?
The very fragrance of PA. is an indica-
ton of the quality-taste still to come. The
first 6re-up makes GOOD ON the aromatic
promise. Cool as a steeple-jack doing his
stuff. Sweet as getting back to earth again
Evening star., 1928-04-10
SINGLES,
RHN

r Walker. 407 X Brooks 36I o Hses
S5I' Wilcoxen 335. Star 336. Belt 3gA
Naidron. 3Ia Pruesser 3le CLAYTON $40.
Trnii 300 Quail @gS r Rook ~ SNOW
den 292
Class E.
Hirh 3f5s wTAsf 3TT Reuasky 80
Knight. 3aI Howell @95 GIadinR @90
Evening star., 1928-04-10

APITAL CITY LEAGUE, In co.
operation with the two major
leagues and the American lie.
gion, has secured about q
Evening star., 1928-04-10

A N old athletic rivalry will be re-
" newed tomorrow in Clark Grif-
"A fifth Stadium when Georgetown
4 \ and Fordham base ball mines
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

Square Garden has q seating capa-
city OF about 10000 which compares
with the 10000 who attended the no.
titications ceremony at Palo Alto
August II and the $4,000 or more
who were gathered on Harmon field
on the outskirts of Elizabethton on
Saturday when he made his personal
appeal to the voters of the demo-
cratic south.
Hoover's contact with the crowd.
which overra.. the eastern Tennessee
industrial town. was closer than any
he had had during the campaign
The visitors repeatedly broke
through the police lines to almost
surround his automobile. which was
halted several times on the journey
through the streets.
Walks Through Mud
The republican standard bearer
had quite trudge on foot through
slippery mud in getting to and from
the speakers platform at Harmon
field. but the crowds readily made
way for him and Mrs. Hoover with
little urging from the detail of spe-
cial police which accompanied them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy chez ks-sparkllng eyes
most women can have. DR.. +. NJ
Edwards for 90 years treated scores
of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During thes' years he gave
his patients substitute for calomel
made of few vell-llnoWn vegeta bic
ingredients mixed with olive oil
naming them Dr. Edwar,s' Olive
Tablets. Know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are workers
on the liver and bowels. which
cause normal action. carrying off
the waste and poisonous matter in
ones system.
If you have pale face, salloU
look. duh eyes. pimples. coated
tongue, headaches. a listless, no.
good feeling. all out of sorts, mac
tive bowels. you take one Of DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets nightly for a
time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now and then to keep fit. 15c. soc
and soc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

Contests in the election of several
officers will feature the annual
meeting of Rev. William A. Harry
branch. A. O. Ii. auxiliary. tomor-
row night at o'clock at the Y. NJ.
7. A. &, r. society hall. The fall So
oial committee will hold meeting
at 7:45 o'clock.
The degree team Of Rev. William
A. Harry branch, A, O. H., will con-
fer the degree on a class OF about
40 candidates in Naugatuck Sunday.
October IL. The New Britain team
will be under the direction Of Cap
tain william Campbell and there
will be approximately so New Brit
ain members at the ceremony. Buses
will be available and reservation
may be made Tuesday night at the
Tabs hall. where the team will prac-
ticc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

The United States il the largest
producer OF sole leather in the
world.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
SOCIETY GIRLS
DIE IN ACCIDENT
DenVerites Killed When Plane
Crashes 1000 Feet

Denver. Colo, Oct. R}-Carol
and Mary Begolc. two girls prom
inent in Dcnver's social SET. were
dead and Charles Wilson student
airplane pilot was in hospital with
4 broken neck today following a for
hidden air trip yesterday which end
cd when their plane crashed FROM
1000 feet
In dlsobedioncc TO the wishes of
their father George Begole. city
auditor. the girls left home and went
to the Dupont Airport for d pre-
arranged trip With Wilson, a student
OF the Denver School of Aeronautics
Mary. %. a student pilot for some
months, planned TO take up ship
it, a solo fight later in the day
After gaining considerable altitude
Wilson turned over one of the dual
control sticks to the student aviatrix,
and shortly afterward one Of the
girls suffered air paralysis. and
''froze" 10 the control. throwing the
ship lnto.taii spin.
Pilot Unknown
il was not determined whether
Mary or her sister. Carol. ~, a
freshman at the University of Col
orado was handling the stick when
the plane went ont of control
Il was helpless" said Wilson. who
Was conscious when aid reached mn.
u couldn't take the ship back. nor
could | control it at all. ! cut tn"
motor and shouted to the girl TO let
go the stick. but there wasn't a
chance, and We crashed"
The plane struck in field near
Derby, a suburb. IT landed upon d
wing tip. polwed along for some
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
Z. ". {. A. NOTES

The Inter club council met on
Thursday to complete plans for the
Girl Reserve Halloween dance in
the Y. W. C. A. gym on Friday eve
ming, Nov ?.
The Girl Reserve committee held
the first meeting of the season on
Wednesday afternoon at the associ-
alton building Plans were discuss
ed for the Girls Mid-Winter Con-
ference. Each member OF the conf
mittee will raise money for the con-
ference fund by giving bridge In
her own home.
Rehearsals OF Here. There and
Everywhere" have been held under
the direction of Mrs. H. J. Bickford
and Mrs. Richard White. The play
will be given by club girls at the Y.
w. c. A. Birthday Supper to be held
Monday evening. October Is.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
ROMAN PRINCES
engage IN DUE.
PotenZilni md LllcMoti Battle
With Swords

Rome. Oct. ~-Prince Spada
Potenziani. retired governor Of
Rome, has defended his honor with
the sword. He wounded Prince
Lancellotti. in a duel and Roman so.
ciety was wondering today what
punishment was in store for the
duelists.
Premier Mussolini is reputed Ia
frown on dueling which has long
been prohibited In Italy. and sine.
the Fascists came into power prison
terms for those found guilty OF
settling differences on the Held OF
honor" have been increased. The
premier has stated that the custom
should no longer be employed by
italians who had fought shoulder to
shoulder in the world war against
4 common enemy.
Fought For Honesty
Prince Potenziani fought to vindi-
cate the honesty Of his administra-
ton of the oldest functioning NUM-
cipality In the world. Tho duel took
place in the garden OF a villa out
side OF Rome. II was the second
to grow out of remark attributed
to Prince Lancellotti that Musso-
lini had dismissed Prince Potenziani
because Of graft.
Count Di Sambuy, in whose pres
ence Prince Lancellotti was alleged
to have DETAINED the retired COVER
nor, Immediately challenged him to
a duel. They fought with rapiers
and the count was wounded three
times. He explained later that he
was suffering from lumbago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08
HOOVER DOES NOT
APPEAR FA1IGUED
Crowds Much Campaigning Into
Few Days

Washington, Oct. R-Herbert
Hoover crowds a lot of campaign
ing into the few days he is on the
| road. but. no matter how strenuous
the schedule. he seems to enjoy
every moment and apparently never
becomes fatigued. 4
In spite of the strain of such days
az the republican presidential can
didate has put in on his trips to
eastern Tennessee and New Jersey,
he has returned from each in fine
physical condition and stimulated by
his contacts with the crowds which
greeted him.
Prepared For Next Jaunt
Back at his headquarters today
after his whirlwind visit to Eliza
bethton and johnson City Saturday.
Hoover set about preparing for his
third campaign trip in the eastern
section of the country that he is
to make to Boston next Monday.
Meantime party leaders are arrang-
ing plans for his trip to New York
on October %, the date of his last
speech before starting for his Cali
fornia home to vote.
These two excursions into terri
tory where party managers are maxi
ing a concerted drive will be no less
arduous than the other the NOM
inee has made.
Boston Auto Ride
His New England journey calls for
rear platform talks at Springfield.
and Worcester. Mass. with an au-
tomobile ride Of an hour and half
through the suburbs of Boston.
Arriving in the city proper oov-
err will go to the Common where he
will be welcomed by the mayor and
will respond with a brief talk. Later
he will be the guest Of Governor
Fuller with whom he will have din
ner before going to Mechanics hall
next Monday night to deliver his
address.
10000 to Gather
On the occasion of his visits to
the home city OF his democratic op-
ponent. Alfred f. Smith. Hoover
will address perhaps the third larg-
est crowd that has gathered for his
campaign addresses. Madison