davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08

The Desert Song"
Good News"
The Showboat."
Joe Cook in Rain or Shine"
Rio Rita"
Among others that we probably
will get include: Golden Dawn, "
Blossom Time" MY Maryland"
Sunny Days" Madge Kennedy in
paris Bound" THE Command to
Love" THE Royal Family" Pauline
Frederick in THE Scarlet Woman, -
THE ShannonS of Broadway" And
So to Bed" and others.
am sure that I agree with Mr..
Miller that he will have a wonder
full legitimate season at English'S
when it gets underway.
Miller has not announced the Of
fetal opening date as yet but per-
sonally. I expect it around the last
of this month or the first Of Octo-
Der.
Felix Blei, now with Billboard and
famous as the man who has man.
aged more of the great magicians
than any other agent, was in In
dianapolis this week as the geust of
Bill" Hilliar. press representative
of the Johnny Jones Shows at the
Playground.
Bleis new card is as follows under
the head of 'Magicians I Have
Managed"
/ started out with Clivette,
Well known as THE Man in Black"
And next 1 had McEwen-
THE Scottish Wonder" was Mac
Then I took a hypnotist.
Twas DR.. Herbert L. Flint:
Then a magi, The Great Jansen
(Of money We made a mint;
After that The Great Fasola;
Then The Great Nicola came:
Leroy, Talma and Basco
I helped on the road to fame:
And Carter the Great. next one.
I boosted UP to success;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08

have done the most notable eXper-
mental work of the season, and with
flattering success.
Melville Burke, a well known stage
director who now has the brilliant
company at Elitch's Gardens, Den
yer, will join the ranks of producing
managers on Broadway this year.
He recently staged with his star
stock company a mystery play called
"The K Guy" and this looks so
good that Mr.. Burke will use it
for his first New York offering.
Broadway saw it's first Irish
gypsy last week when 1.-THE Cara
van" opened. Barry Macollum, a
good character actor, had the role
of Jacques O'Moile, a nomadic
Irishman travelling with the gypsy
group and doing topical ballads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
STEF ANSSON TRIES
DIET EXPERIMENT
Explorer viii Eat Meat in
Attempt to Find Scurvy
Cure.

NEW YORK, February % R.-
vilhjalmur Stefansson. Arctic explorer.
at Bellevue Hospital today was volun-
tary subject for experiments to over
come scurvy. by an exclusive fresh
meat diet.
With his personal physician. DIR.
Eugene r. Dubois. who also Is subject
ing himself to the tests, StefanSSon
entered the hospital last night FOR
diagnosis He Immediately began ex-
pcriments to determine scienuncNily
what action an exclusive meat diet has
upon the system.
Bv subsisting entirely upon wild game,
Stefansson said. the members OF ms
party on an Arctic trip several years
ago escaped scurvy. 1t Is Stefanssons
theory that all exclusive fresh meat diet
ob,ainable from Wild game. is rs good
preventive of scurvy as fresh vegeta-
bles and other foods which cannot DC
taken on long trips into the polar re-
gions
Stefansson and his physician are sub
tecting themselves TO the experiments
under the auspices OF the Russell Sage
Institute Of Pathology. They viii take
regular exercise In the yards Of the
hospital. and will remain In bed only
at night The hospital was selected AS
the testing ground so that blood and
other tests may be- taken regularly with
the benefit Of the Bellevue equipment,
When he was admitted 10 the hos
pltai. StefanSson was reported to have
been suffering from an Illness supcrin-
duced by FISH diet on his polar adj
ventures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
FARMERS MARKET
SITE BILL PASSED
House Authorizes Purchase
of Southwest Location.
Amendments Rejected.

After bitter three-hour fight, with
out a record vote, the House today
passed the Stalker bill authorizing the
purchase of a site between E and G.,
Tenth and Eleventh streets southwest,
for a farmers produce market at a
,ost not to exceed 100000.
The decision was reached after live
amendments had been rejected. Repre-
52ntative Cambria. Democrat. of Mary
land. cought to amend the bill so as
TO authorize the District Commissioners
TO purchase a site somewhere moth OF
Pennsylvania avenue. This was rejected
on a point of order by Representative
Blanton of Texas. Mr.. Gaclorill next
offered an amendment for purchase OF
the site between Noltn Capitol and
First streets and o and P streets north
east. which was defeated by q vote of
100 to Is.
Representative Dallinger Of Massa-
chusetts offered an amendment au-
thorizing the purchase OF the BuzZards'
Point site. which was howled down.
Representative Holiday of Illinois, a
member OF the subcommittee on the
District appropriation bill. offered an
amendment In conformity with the pro-
vision carried the last three years re-
garding the purchase of school sites
limiting the amount to be paid 10 IS
per cent in excess of full valuation.
This amendment was fought by Rep
rescntative Blanton and was defeated
on a rising vote. e6 to IS. and On
vote by tellers of l2l TO IS.
An amendment by Representative
Griffin Of New York who is member
Of the subcommittee on District appro-
priations. to strike out the enactins
clause was Overwhelmingly defeated. and
on a call for vote by tellcrs Mr.. Griffin
himself was the only one 10 stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27

Finding things getting too hot for him
Yesterday during an early morning visit
10 the Hamilton Meat Market, at 1904
North Capitol street, James Thomas
colored of u Logan place. took refuge
In u hig refrigerator,
The beads ot perspiratian which
stood out ON James forehead SOON be-
gan to congeul In the eiow-treea,ng
temper allure James Is no Eskimo, and
when he felt himself turning into a
human ioiele he decided 10 seek a
warmer hiding place,
tie emerged from the ioehoN, with
ohattesing teeth aud frosty eyebrows
and crawled under u counter, Police
men y, q, hennett and w r, Hopkins,
who had made It too warm Tor James
IN thu iiist place, saw him eome gu,
VI the leehoS, They could hear his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27

b RADIO " ! ne i#f Hfs't 70 ~ 'F'
~ g5a5fy sea- t1s5&ftgtf. t33S.
ROME. February 27,-~Commenldaoofe
tnrsu the italian Minister 70 Vienna
arrived in Rome tpcay, summoned nome
by Dictator NBsSoIlni " report Inc En-
plSnaslgil gwen by Chancellor '1e1pfI u
the Austrian republic regarding HE
eDe..aes ia the Austrian Chamber a."
tackiug !laly for alleged III treatment
Of German n1ifioEities fehlcing J" f>tht'i
9yrol.
CnanceIlW fe,pel IL reported " nave
replied ~ the cI1t3eiAng deputies hia'
# was impossible - intervene In nie
italian Eoyefnnents policies III apptai
% tlle Leagtle of Nations nut he ~ said
n have Joined tie GeputlHa In denouHc~
kzg t.aiy's eeiaci!ct.
I1nebe exchanges caused uufH IN
rdtAgslent Ia tie Italian press, WHicl de
Yates tic atctlbstlDnA ~ ~ treatment ~
suiugg1ties and, spoge all, f0fDids Austria
,o NEEDLE IN Itaiy's internal affairs.
gne Italian press claims tie GERMANS
Ia South 4 yfoi are Italian citlhens and
must respect Italian laws lie same a.
any other rltjMegis
dictator N4s&,Iiui instructed Minister
| Aurtti " question Ibhnctlb,f s5elp"'
| concerning lile anti Italian maIDtts,h~
lions Ugon tie cllanceiiH's reply ~
elenof hiirit will d"peiId MuhS,htls o. -
| .lsiou wiaetneT diplomatic Iela'intA
.n,il.a he severed The DIGes pro
1 ,geG speech IN the Italian GhsInosf ~
/ g3nas Wer ~ EeiIfis speech IL hjisbIeiy
| awaited ia DgIGe poItles! circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
CHICAGO SYMPHONY
FACES NEW CRISIS
Musicians Union to Demand Paw
Observation-Disclosures of
Orchestra Is Seen.

BY the Assocated Press
CHICAGO. February 27-~Another
crisis In the affairs OF the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra appeared imminent
today. when 1t was learned that the
MUSICIANS Union will ask pay increases,
raising the minimum salaries from $40
10 800 a week
Last year the orchestra was threat
ened with dissolution when similar
union demands were made. The or
chestra. which began It's career nearly
40 years ago, under the baton OF the
late Theodore Thomas, was saved then
by public subscription Of fund of $780,
600. That sum. added to the regular
salaries. satisfied the union reuirementg.
The Chicago Symphony Society has
consistently replied to demands for
higher pay that II has not the money
With which 10 meet such demands and
would be forced To disband the or
thestfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
GREEN NOMINATION
HELD UP IN SENATE
Ways and Means Chairman
Two Years Beyond Judges
Retirement Age.

BY the Associated Press.
At the request of Senator Walsh,
Democrat. Montana, the nomination of
Representative Green. Republican. Iowa,
to be a member of the Court Of Claims
at New York was referred today to a
Senate judiciary subcommittee.
This is not an unusual course for
nominations. but ordinarily those OF
members of Congress are promptly con-
firmed unless objection is raised or a
protest lodged with the committee. No
protest has been made in this case.
Senator Waterman Of Colorado Is
chairman of the subcommittee and the
other members are Steiwer, Republican,
Oregon. and Walsh of Montana.
1.-THE nomination is held up for
study said Senator Walsh. He ex-
planned that Green, who Is chairman
of the House ways and means commit
tee, is ~ years Of age. two years be-
yond the retirement age for judges.
whereas the practice has been not to
appoint any man TO judgeship who Is
more than 60 years old.
The Montanan said this practice had
been departed from in the case of the
appointment Of William II. Taft as
Chief Justice of the United States and
perhaps In some other instances.
A favorable report was ordered by the
committee on the nomination of Will
liam J. Tilson OF Georgia TO be a nem-
Der OF the United States Customs Court.
Tilson now Is serving as Federal Judge
in the middle district of Georgia. He
Is brother of the Republican House
leader.
Prompt confirmation of the nominal
ton by the Senate is expected, as Sena-
tor Harris OF Georgia. has no objection
to Tilsons appointment TO this place.
He vigorously opposed the appointment
to the Federal District Court In Geor-
gia and was able TO prevent Senate con-
firmation OF that nomination.
With Senate action President Coolidge
will be In position to name the sue
cessor to Tilson on the Georgia Federal
district bench
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
BORAH TO QUIZ WATSON.

Senator Rorah today sent his .gohi-
bition questionnaire to Senator watson
of Indiana. another of the avowed can
didates for the Republican presidential
nomination,
Tie viii ask the lndianan whether he
fayors the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment or the VclStead act,
whether he Is for prohibition entHrce~
ment plank in the Republican platform
this year, and whether he thinks the
states should fix the ALCOHOLIC content
of liquor.
As a member of the resolutions cont
mittee at the last Republican, etnNen"
ton Senator Watson Was one " those
who led the successful, tight ~ have
the convention declare only for gem
erai Enforcement II all laws Without
specific reference tn the rrohleition act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
TWO DIE, THREE HURT
IN OIL STILL BLAST
Explosion Rocks Toledo-Storage
Tanks Destroyed-Damage Is
Estimated AT 100000.
Sy the Associated Press

Fly the Associated Press
TOLEDO. Ohio. February 2T-T'wc
men are dead and three others injured.
one seriously, following an explosion
and fire which swept the sun Oil CO,
plant here last night. The dead
Frank KrauSe, So, and Verne ST
Clair. -
The injured Earl Miller, burned Sc
riouSly, Fireman Charles J OSeNrpe
Sprained back. and Fireman Harry NJ,
Russell Sprainsd ankle
The first blast rocked half ci Tcle<so
and windows fur blocks around were
shattered Eight other crude Oil stills
and two storage tanks caught fire and
wer. DESTROYED
CfticialS III the company believed all
vi the 80 employees We're accounted tcr.
The cause u the explosion Was NOT
determined
Company officials and IRE chiefs re
ntSed ~ estimate thu damage Goa
sentative estimates. however. placed the
loss near 500 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
PRINCE HENRY INJURED
HUNTING WITH HOUNDS
Third Son of King George Heavily
Thrown as Horse Falls at
Obstacle.

lily the Associated Press.
MELTON MOwRRAY. England, Feb
ruary 27.--Prince Henry. third son Of
King George. was heavily thrown from
his horse while hunting with the Quorn
Hounds today, He injured his les and
collar bone. but made light OF the &C
cident
The princes horse fell at az awk-
ward hedge obstacle near Ragdale,
throwing him from the saddle, The
prince making light h the accident.
wanted To ride again. but was persuade
ed not 10 do So. He was taken 10 nag
dale Hall, the home Of Mai W. T.
Cantrell. and later to Craven Lodge
Club, at Melton Mowhray
On his arrival at the latter place the
prince was given medical attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
BY BEN McKELWAY.
s,,- co,,espon5ent Of The Star.

STAFF Correspondent OF The star.
INDIANA, Pa, February 27.-Con-
Guiding here today an investigation OF
conditions In the bituminous coal fields
around Pittsburgh, which began last
THURSDAY. the special subcommittee OF
the Senate interstate commerce COM
uittee issued a formal statement
branding these conditions as "a blotch
upon American civilization" for which
a remedy must be found" The state
ment follows:
Conditions which exist in the strike
torn coal regions of the Pittsburgh dis
trict are a blotch upon American civ
flization. 1t is inconceivable that such
soualor, suffering, misery and distress
should be tolerated in the heart OF one
OF the richest industrial centers Of the
world.
The committee found men, women
and children living in novels which are
more insanitary than a swine pen.
They are breeding places for sickness
and crime.
Field for Communism.
They constitute fertile fields for the
sower of Communism and other doc
trines which teach the overthrow Of the
American Government. Industrial lead
ers of America cannot permit such con-
ojtions TO continue.
The dispute in Pittsburgh soft coal
fields Is more than local fight between
q union and a group OF coal operators.
II is an industrial war that affects
the entire Nation A remedy must
be found to relieve the shocking con-
Citions which the committee has found
IN its first-nand survey In the coal
mines and camps"
The statement was issued after a
meeting of the members OF the COM
mittee, composed OF Senators Goooing
of Idaho. chairman: Wheeler Of Mon
Of New York. preparatory to- closing
their investigations with a look into
the mining camps around this section,
which has been made rather famous
By the injunctions issued by Judge j.
n. Langham of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Indiana County.
Judge Langi1am appeared before the
committee here last night and. while
the Senators listened with in-concealed
anazement, expounded his conception
OF the drastic power OF injunction, The
nearing LDOE place III Sblly HktAE
rarior Of this city's leading hotel. with
the smoke from cigars and f3ash-light
powder as thick as blanket.
Appears Voluntarily.
The Judge served in the Sixty-flrst
Gixty-second and Sixty-th!rd sessions
o. Congress as Representative from
the twenty-seyenth district Of Penn
sylvania. The committee took great
pains 10 explain 10 him that he was
appearing voluntarily and merely 10
give the members information relative
10 subjects about which there has been
much discussion The Judge. friend
~. genial lawyer, told everything ne
knew.
One Of his most famous injunctions
prevents singing Of hymns in the back
yard Of the Magyar Reformed PreSby-
terion Church at Rosgiter. property
which overiookg the entrance 70 mine,
down which strike breakers 60 10 work
trice day. The strikers were singing
"Onward. Christian Soldiers" and IN
teYa1ersing with the verses such chant
.ngs aS We" Get You BY and BY 80
that the s.rike-breakers would hear
them, when the Judge broke up the
Demonstrations by temporary ininnc-
((,onf.yued on Page s. Column a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
INVENTOR DENIES MYSTERIOUS
FORGE IN 'MAGNETIC" MOTOR
Engine RevoIved by Power
That Swings Compass,
Henderson, Says.
Will Go to New York to Con-
fer With His BaCkerS
and Lindbergh.


PITTSBURGH. Pa, February 81
Lester J. Henderson,. % years old, West
Elizabeth. Pa. inventor. whose fuellesS
motor has gained the interest of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh and others promi-
nent in the aviation world. wants the
"humbug" eliminated from reports on
his invention. which he developed while
experimenting on an effort to produce
an improved compass.
Make it clear to the world" he said,
in commenting on stories giving various
descriptions to his creation. that radio
and its allied phenomena have nothing
TO do with my motor.
The force that turns my motor Is
the same force that pulls the needle of
a compass around-and there is nothing
mysterious about that"
Henderson, said that when he took
up aviation three years ago he dis
covered that the ultimate development
Of aviation depended largely upon the
discovery or invention Of an absolutely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
INVITED TO VIRGINIA.
President Asked to Spend Summer
Vacation in That State,

RICHMOND. Va. February - Up
President Coolidge was invited IL spend
his Summer vacation In Virginia IN
resolution adopted by the Virginia Sen
ate today.
Declaring that President Coolidge had
expressed desire To visit the Atlantic
seaboard of Southern state this year.
the resolution set forth that virginia
offered The requisite climatic and rec
reational advantages and WAS also near
Washington Gov byrd was authorized
Ia appoint committee Of 1--WE Ia extend
the Invitation to the Nations Chief EN-
ecutiye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
RAIL MERGER DISCUSSED,
President Told Committee WIN Re
mort Voluntary NH,

Assurance was given President Cool
ldge today by Representative Parker Of
New York. chairman Of the tnteratate
commerce committee Of the House, that
legislation making voluntary railroad
consultations poasible Wouih be paaaed
during this sessiun, Mr., Parker told
tbs President that his committee will
meet next week and viii report out the
same bill which u reported Al the last
sehAiDn and that he haa reason 10 feel
certain that II viii he passed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
BYRD PLANE ON TEST
FLIGHT TO DETROIT
Craft Built Ter South re,e Dash
Leaves New York Field With
Hennett at Controls,

hS the AssNSsAse>i fEvss
MILLER FlEip, n, Y, seeluaty 81
The his ni,mosogva ,1ase eatlt s@
ton'dr Richard y fNrd'S eNgSetlsgkN g.
the South ME INK the air sgNsAy
against adverse Winds sN test rssh'
~ p~trvNs FlcWd be,,uett Who aI<<Ns.
painted hNrd on his ttSht 81 she NgTt.'
pple, hernt Ha,rnen, nseNoer ~ taS
crew va hyCdS TRANSATLANTIC figAt
Thomas M0lypS, VIM Viii ee y RtemSN's
III the South s<'le sNseditkas. and
Charles Reid. a photographer, were
ah>,ard
The nisht vii, ~ the INST seng trtr
t,G the plane, which has eesa pal
thruush preliminary TESTS dlnlng an
lAast i've weeks avnnett, waa Mas Al
the g<,nglulS at tAe taAevegt. Said ne ex-
pyeted ~ geaeh tsetrelt between = 81
ami e'rl>S,k this evening" uaAeAS
Weather intel lere1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
Half-Frozen Prowler Quits Ice Box
And Is Caught by Waiting Policemen

teeth ehatterins down there under u
pile ci boxes and sacks,
The officers pulled the half -iso1en
man from beneath the counter and
found him holding revolver They
took him to M, police stattan ~
thaw out James Carey NJ X street
told police he had seen the man
prowling IN the store. and that he
must have entered the ieehNx when ne
heard him Investigating
The prisoner win remain IN the
precinct etsnler pensthns completion 1T
an Investigation ut his activities, All
the police could set geon Thouna> MAS
that his whole expedition Was trtNt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
TREATY OFFER LACKING
Cham betIain Says No Such Pact

LONDON, February n M, Sir Aus
Ten Chamberlain, British foreign min.
lister, tpdsy was asked Ia the House III
Commons IL he could say whether al
offer u muitiiatersi treaty. similar "
that flade " France recently, had been
mad. " Great Britain by The United
;5tates Of II negotiations an such Il
treaty were now proceeding
The foreign minister replied, The
aneNef Ii In tlls Negative"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
FRAUD CHARGE DROPPED.
Indictment In Stock Sale Case Dis
missed on Motion.

NEW York, February n Hp.~~A
motion for dismissal Of the indictment
charging George Graham Rice of New
York, Walter X Yoratin of Boiae CITY.
Idaho; Or Walter Harvey iteed. geo.
oaiat, and the Wall fitreet Iconocialt
WIN conspiracy 10 use The mails 10 de-
fraud was granted In United States
District Court today.
The Indictment which WAS stricken
from the calendar contained ten
counts aud alleged misrepresentation Ia
connection with the sale NJ Idaho Con
per CofpDfaLion stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27

true and reliable compass" and that
his first experiments were an effort TO
develop such an instrument.
THE ordinary magnetic compass does
not point to the true north-it points
to the magnetic north and varies from
the true north to different extent at
almost every point on the earth's sur
face.
There is another compass. the mag
netic induction compass. that indicates
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27

NEW YORK. February ~ fAD Rest
I'd after sea voyage from Havana,
Charles Evans Hughes. chairman Of The
United States delegation Ia the Pan
wounded and 400 other ranks killed az
day with Mrs, Hughes, aboard the
United Fruit Co, liner Uhla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
SENATORS ASSA|L
MINING CAMPSAS
BLOTCHO NATION
Remedy Must Be Found for
DepIorabIe Conditions,
Report Says.
SQUAL0R AND SUFFERING
CALLED UNCOMFORTABLE
Coal Operators Abet Radicals to
Undermine Government,
Probers Charge.

6y the Associated IFess.
RoSSITER, Pa. February 81
Members Of the Senate committee
investigating the coal-mining situa-
ton In this region today told an Of
fetal of the Clearfield Bituminous
Coal Corporation that a preliminary
Injunction recently granted the con-
Germ by the Indiana. Pa, County
Court was a violation of constitu-
tional rights and a breeder OF
anarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
WEATHER.

10. 8, Weather Rureau EoreeastN
Partly cloudy: not quite so cold to-
night; minimum temperature about 80
degrees. Tomorrow fair.
mperature-Highest. as. at noon
today: lowest, %, at am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
Il DUCE TO PROBE
AUSTRIAN ATTACKS
Kuss0lini Orders Italian Minister
10 Report on Seipel tx
PLANTATION.

H. Ead4a ~ The star ana tD4 FGi'aE@
gtsJly Sea- ttg&fEbf, t32S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03


season, and foreign visitors regis
tered from Rumania, Czccho-Slo-
vakia, Ireland and Australia.
According to Mrs. Fred Conklin,
chairman Of the D. A. r. committee
in charge of the cabin, plans are
being made to enlarge the native
North Dakota garden which sur
rounds the cabin.
At the meeting of the d. A. K.
Friday afternoon, Mrs. +. A. Thor
berg read extracts from 1.-THE Key
man of America" on national de-
Tense, the immigration problem in
America and the youth movement in
America.
Plans are being made by the ID. A.
r. or Waffle Day party, to be held
in the near future.