davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
CAPITAL SOCIAL
 LIFE IS CHANGING
Of Late There Is Frenzy Of
 "Dinine Out"

Washington. March 10 tP-A Washington society. if not a host each night, then one must be q guest. 1t seems.
 l. IS not unusual for six or eight invitations to come piling in on q single night to homes Of such de- tached men in official life as Jus tice McReynolds, Senators Mcclellan Of Tennessee, David l. Walsh Of Massac chusetts, Thomas J. Walsh Of Montana. Capper and Curtis of Kan sas. and Hale Of Maine. and a much larger and equally popular number of detached men in the lower house and official branches. Each ambas- sador and minister of foreign country might dine half dozen times an evening were it possible to accept all the invitations extend d to them.
 Where there is such a rush i'll en- tertainment there must be some curious mistakes. That these do not all happen in the humber places was proved by the vacant chairs at the dinner given recently by the Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg in the Pan-American Union building The empty chairs. or at least one of them. were very near the hosts and of course other guests were curious Evidently the haste in Washington social affairs had taken away the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-10
Mrs. Williams will live in the Glen Apartments.

Mrs. Williams will live in the Glen Apartments.
 Miss Louise c. Holcombe, tlaugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William G. Hol- coInbe and Henry A. Christ, son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest w. Christ of Ten Acre Road, will be married this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the chapel of the First Congregational church. Reverend Theodore A. Greene. pas tor, win officiate.
 Miss Holcombe will be attended by Mss Elva Mckirdy as maid of honor. Miss Josephine Miller and Miss Alice Holcombe. q sister of the bride, will be bridesmaids. Mir. Chnst'S best man will be Stanton Ashley. Edward Christ and Curtis Christ, brothers Of MT Christ, will be ushers. A reception will be held ia the church parlors after the cere- mony
 The couple will make their home ln the Lincoln apartments on Lin- coin street.
 The marriage of John w. Stout Of Warren street and Mrs, Louise O'Mara of Torrington will take place this afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides mother i'll Tor rington.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
ApARTMENTs---FURNIsHED

SI4 ii ST. NE~-BEAUTlFUL .. : AND
room apartments completely Furnished foF
housakee ping: reAsonahlc. LINCOLN 1000:
1863 CALIFORNIA NV. .--coMrLETEi.Y s
furnished for housekeeping: rooms. kitch'
sn, bath, Inst: hot water unlimited phone
CATHEDRAL. MA; IONS NORTH --- TWO
.s ssiG sS.,is, Ss, s,ss s'"'A'd sss 0'' "0"'"' Col
Two LARGE ROOMS AND HATH. -REDEJ:
ora,ed ale a. and 'refarnished; linen, towels, lisht:
Srr sa;sapr hr!e ;Is7 'sry,T' =. 500 to 500 m"
iiso i,aso&-S c0LuMslA Eb,--a .XTFRAcTIv1g,,
iargs rooms, kitcheneite hath. pantry, trunk
room. ron,innois hot water .......--u-.--
i0aa fARK m, Sw.-~-,3 kOOAs. FUR.
@sd hsa .rss SrsSs '"s S ssss ss
Eas elrr., h VIII, Phone Adams 4saa,
rHn SANTA ,KosA--ATrRAcTivELY FUR.
esnes sssss. "aiefss ans ssn et"rs modern c"nssa
isscs' % Apply to MANAGER. l7ia j ;ih Il, NV.
FURNISHED AZ you WOULD fCRNlsl
XXI nSs :rs", sseF:s as.s na.o. Nh % :S.s: :s
Velvet ruEs loovts varuun,. cleaners. eiee.
suo su 10 sas 90 in me huehaaan Ant. 1850
Hin II, ,nM ror bnrhana" s. Al,o Nv M m
showsr sah 10 ,sse y no wye,t uAp.sx ttSSsssp ttSSsssp
ass, as aye & AepiE iaS S"'' =. Sons d.. iss
gnn rEMs1Sa lssa SIC. ,e" ,od NV aa,sy Ar
bed dining alcnve and Kitchen, Sc
WANrnn~~GiRt. 10 SHARE TMRlr ROOM
ansr.msnt w,n ether S,' son wsn .o ;s,sSs
ave. Franklin pals. ~.
i7Is o ST. NW~~-Two large nitply fur,
nisiet rooms, with private bath; living room
aud hadfoom. cunttuuous hot water, phone
aud maid srrsice. select netshhorhaod
i MI suitable for two or three gentlemen ,
rent $50 North pTan TO-
1910 VERMONT AvE,~~h ROOMS, KlTCH.
.e, ha,h anJ .ieep'"s poreh' ia"'tor service
',snl MAccMp VT. "N.w-~FouK nooMa,
bath, trout aud rear porehea; detached hnild'
rwo ROOMS. KtTcMhEN, rRlvArE nArH'
10 OH sT NV W'~~.pAvENr0RT ArTs'
il rauiIs ktJchsnette and nt,thta bath
ulantt heat, ianitor Aar,ics' can aoeammas
@ ioho oilIflfRTr ri NV. MEAN latn L
sntlns tt l~-~TWo runu,s snl sun parlat for
ihk,, taS Adams <tAl .-.--s--...-
i1na lTh ST, NV MOST ATrH ACTIVE
snsund tinaf ffnut apt one tount kti0ien,
bath tam nlataly furnished, Rms Apl,. l.
ROOMS. FnREisAEn, IN nAsrAhN'fi !
ilsht housekeeping, h,'w,h,, elect aad sas
Anrly hil Alh IL NM .........-..-~z.-.
iliD Il So NV. NICELY FURNISHED
front am 4 rnnms kitrhe, and BATH eaan
othst alas. tiankllh soar. ~
Evening star., 1928-03-05
SALE-AUTOMOBlLEs.
HUDSON ESSEN
OUR PRICES.

HUUSON ESSEA.
OUR PRICES.
are generally recognized as
the most reasonable in Washing
ton. Today we are offering
most unusual bargains.
Essex 1923 Coach. .$6lO
Just broken in nicely: looks
and runs ss good as the day
II left the factory: fuily
Essex, 1927 Super 6 Sedan, $595
,uIIs IL .sa'SssS sSnSsstrl Ia s'nS,siiH :ssliace
Hudson, rs Coach. :. .S24o
90 type, fully equipped.
.s%: .ssdssas eas ,s.s ,SsPGnsSai aassid no,ss tsr
Hudson, 1928 Sedan. $3.50
Owned and driven ny one
man exclusively. This car will
rive many thousand miles of
Essex, 26 Coach. .$225
Driven about 1.400 miles;
upholstery does. not show the
ceries,' atsresss' On Only % SIS. $fef' motor
Essex, 1925 Coach. $3.50
Fully equipped and careful.
Essex, 1926 Coach. :. $3.50
Rebuilt. new new lao,l Dpeo fn,sh IN
tires: beauty. III E
Hudson. 1923 Brougham. 81 l,250
Slightly used for foor and
es"a'''ss'0i esnaos s. iold au'ii from eH"'G new:
terms or trade.
Hudson, 1925 Coach. .s295
Fully equipped. In excellent
Hudson, 1925 Brougham. $3.50
Completely overhauied and
refn'shed: beauty.
OTHER MAKES.
studebaker, l927 Sedan. :. $50
GO Condition sit.o just like new: 2
Buick, 1925 Master Coach, $575
Just overhauied and runs
like new: this car 10 a Won
derfui bargain.
Peerless, 1923 Sedan. >. .$295
Splendid shape: upholstery
does not show the slightest
wear: original cost. $3.S0U.
REQ Coupe .Sls5
Repainted in q beautiful
dark blue: motor excellent.
good tires
Chevrolet. 1924 Sedan. $50
f-door. paint tires. motor
excellent.
Many Others.
Our Reputation Your
Guarantee.
Lambcrt-Iudson Motors Co.,
l722 /. St. NV.
West OF Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1928-03-05

RM. 4 B., FUR, $40.
FINE ARM. APT, FUR, SS5
Fir,rproot bldg: cxcellent NV: LOCATION:
porch. open, freplaee. ,ile bath. psrauct
iioors;; exCsilen,ly tqEn.h.d references re-
=====-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE MELROSE. l34a CLIFTON ST. Nv
Attractive. cheerful 3 TO 5 room apts AM
bath on,s a% slsya'or IxN s5Ss Sc e ss'
~, Florida ave. NV North loi.
l7sa NORTH. CAPITOL ST.---slx ROOMS
,.sw newly nsperea Lars ,arEs ysra and porch; :S.o
100 IAN MOST DESIRABLE s.RN,
tor ON promises. or owner. Frank. 3sa. q.
loo0 r !. AVE MAPS 81: 10 Sac
HENma9 m se.sfFkF fs1f's sao John N.r.ss,i Il. ss sa II
c .NTRAT. LOCATION: NO CAR FARE Td
pay. Four large, hrish, rooms for 500. i*tt
Rhode Island ave. NV. stone h Fairfax
sIla II ST. NV ROOMS AND DRESS
and electricity included. S4s month,
nowSTowS FOR PERMANENT TENANT
Furnished apartment. Princess 1919 Eye
s;s,ss e. ls1: Ss;n Ess to T.. ssS
sfris II N1qsiSps Hs%s esa sna s 81. ne hoWkS'
bowSTIowN I ArARTyM,kSSF. zoos II 81, ST
Th""S MS"S"sIa n s,ss- '''Nro'; rent rea'''s.f
a.RooM, AND REAR PORCH Apt. SEMI;
s",s ":@ ssa: h:1;s s,tsssa s Il: ed
rnE wnYl.AXD, iTS4 Ysi0 sT.--=s Am
s"% rsS rHa s,S""" fSS 'ss Mr. s'' p''"'' very
LAT FLOOR 4 ROOMS HATH KfTtsHES
Lin, 4lsd or Lin, 1870 .aa aih q. ne.
rooms room k si;tsss and and BAN: Ill Sa,.i4e e. rssn.; @
llrlsKtlT Ills Eys st I NV W., .1s>' y
400. ssoa WISCONSIN, M AYE, .A.x,E; Nv Sw-fiRsr M
nsrlor, heat, sss, iish,s furnished; reason
aas u sr. NE, NEAR UNION STATION
, eesM,tu, large .,,, rooms and bath. hwh'
1870 NJ sT' NV, ,~~oNE ROOM, KITCHEN
sna S",es bah Including S"'' electricity heat hot
,od.aos and ". T sE.---ArrRACTIvE Aprs.
srsrs ,"s"; siS Hs'' Msn ass siar c'0'"' ""1 "
! ROOMS ,sCREENEpiN RACK roRrn,
q. q s.s aud H in ' 'saar ar'xsk s sss .ss's.
no, l,oi !. rESS lsI s,,S avE So ROOMS Siarh
in"s,lp@ e.e eiSr, iram Nssaawsr Hotel:
@S0 nni alsa bachelor apt, with ssraxe. 81
I lati nAavAihp ST .n,, - FRONT ArTE, ARR, /
r"am. kna bath. Re.lAen. .n,snsser,. y.
sas s 40 "a IN Rooms 's,t,, AND ;Sa, nA5M, SsM S,Ss,
ss"" .ss + "s ,H'it itSsr ID s,Sssl sSSslns Ed sss Eli
saaa sS tA""eW Wd: ssT sass, sGSs sssss s'Ss y
.S,s s,S " s sS ii..'re 'irSes' 'sss conn ss,s sss
a. - nnwkTuWN ArAnTMENTs, -
,sann IN ,h ~ No. ID III Y 4 4 u sseSSN
'Sx1eslsES HTHasl y n <xaAee,fk. assSs0
Tile CoviNaroN. isas CoLVMntA ROAD
ranma aud hath ! yueai and hath. ies
,. , .m .rolohsp - $50,
'2sgr !3ag rex rex IT. IT. Sa SNa q aaSs ! asMek u NssS
,sia X% X 4 ;r shJld hJslrdsEE '' : ''s.'r,rsissS
'''"e"i,eeSf i,eeSf ,shN II, estN'"
lisa !: I nv :" y 'a 4, a. 1.ss It 'sSS!&
ColdREn Apt, 4 ROOMS, $40! SECnNp
naar trnnt eieessse i1ha iaehnisa, tats
! IN i ROOMS MonEaN iArRnyE.
isn,s pos Webster u, NV, cal0WhIA
IA ism 81 NV rHRrn ANn rom
taaus, Kitchen, hath ueNlv deeaf ated; rA.
duesd rent Sea res.dent manAssR
Evening star., 1928-03-05

CHEVROLETS-FORDS.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT
IN THE CITY.
Chevrolet coach. 1927. hrand-nsw new
car nj the price of used one. $3.50 cash.
balance III months
Chevrolet coupe. ig27 only run 5000
miles looks and runs like new. $3.50 cash,
balance IL months,
Chevrolet eabrioIe,. 1927 irumbls seat
o X throughout. si75 cash, balance IL
gioDtbs
Chevrolet landau. 1929. In excellent con.
upholstery hardly -sollef $3.50 cash. balance
IL mOnihs
Chevrolet coach. 1928, motor, paint, tires.
1. months
Chevrolet touring: 1877: Just broken IN
s225 es.h az fcsn",ef ssis"as s oah f"r this Spring
Ford tudor. f92G looks good. runa bel.
ter 500 cash. baiancs ~ months.
Ford 1923 coupe hne shape throughout,
tots 0f extras s7S cash balance I3 months,
Eord 1o:A roadster. perfect looks like
new $50 cash balance IL months.
Is OTHERS.
K. l.. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
l4th x r SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
SALE-AuToMoBiLEs.


ESSEX COACH, 1926.
New blue Duco: new Lee cord tires: fine
condition, Must cell. a. owners business
requires railroad travel. Sl.S cash and
SOB a month for I. months. Apply 10
owner, K. MAErETT. I473 Irving 81. NV.
Ant. No. 2 or phone Main 1894 41o Bond
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Many Others.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
lTll l4th.
Decatur 27SS.
Home of the Gold Seal Cars.

Champlain St. at kalorana Rd.
Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R.

Stude. Dictator" Sedan. SLIPS
Stude. Commander Regal. 1885
Stearns-Knigit SPIT. Tour. 645
Cadillac Coach. .......... l,O45
Hudson Super 6 Sedan.... 525
Chew. Cabrio., rumble seat SOS
Locomobile S-4S Sedan. :. 1,Q5
Peerless $50 Sedan. 49,. S45
Chevrolet 4-door Sedan. sos
Stude. Stand. Roadster. SIS
Nash Adv. 6 Sedan. ..... GAS
Buick Master 6 Coach. -. GAS
Chrysler 20 Coach. ...... 7o5
REQ 4-door Sedan. 795
Packard s Touring. ...... SIS
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc.
Cor. 14th and r NV.
oUR MODERN SERVICE STATION.
Kansas ave. and Cpehur st.. open daily and
Sunday from am. TO IL ON.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
APARTMENTs-FURNISHED.

o7I8 WISCONSIN AVE.-TWO ROOMS
kitchen and bath, attractively and COM
pletely furnished. Immediate occupancy:
$50. Cleveland 2l50.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
CHRYSLER
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

DEPARTMENT.
1926 Ford coupe ...... $225
1925 Ford touring ....... 95
1924 Maxwell touring %. o5
1926 Buick Master e"
brougham sedan. 1,W5
1877 ChrysI.r 20
brougham ....... LIS
1870 Chevrolet coach .... 295
1926 Chrysler 70 roadster. $50
1925 Chrysler 50 coupe. 585
1925 Jordan sport tour. $50
1927 Chrysier 80 roadster. 585
? l9Z7 Chryslef % roadster. G75
1896 Hupp + sedan. go. 75O
1925 WHY'S Knight sedan sos
1924 Maxwell club sedan. Z95
AND OTHERS.
EASY TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
II. B. LEARY, JR., X BROS,
1921 l4th St.
North G2zG.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
padgett-Joy Motor Co.
OAkLAND~~PONTiAC.
Used Car Department.

Line. $40. ~ l. st, Sc.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
REAL AUTO BUYS,

fLiST = 6o6E 6arS WfSIESss .SSL3siRk TSS 9Sn 500
UNION STATION GARAGE.
SD H ST. Ne. II EYE ST. NE So
Evening star., 1928-03-05
BIGGEST VALUE IN d. {.
SOMETHING Ir\I-SrrAr

A few Of our famous larxs &.rns. arts.
largest and Enest IN wssAinxtcc: 10 rssn
walk DOWNTOWN; situated 10 4 p-svs,s psrk
surrnunded ~ beautiful lawns trres anS
shrueeeIS, In ilrss~elsss location aN,: sirh.
est sra!s nreetect bldg With naoss em,
ice: rms nearly twice ss iasxs as the sy&r
ase. extra hisa ceslnss, iarxs rer. Aalls, nss-
naernus extra large clcssts, eener~ts gNo-chss
cannot set cetter APT. anywhere in wS&A.
.nSton no matter how much you pay: reeIs
h, 4, and s.Aaicony am: aiso cue S.-rs
~. \. and = balcony aps. NJ $50: one rra
Sad ., Al $40, III SeG want . pesmAae1t
Ncek and ave sSrvs at xreosa rAace 90
lNnANA III. AK for Mrs EyaXt
Evening star., 1928-05-28

at the West VIf-
ginia prim ary
tomorrow. Demo-
cratic dele gates
also will be elected
but other States
viii take later ac-
fion In naming this
party's delegates.
A bitter primary
G. m paign. which
was virtually con-
cluded lest night,
found Secretary of
Commerce Hoover
opposing the IA
vorite son candi-
dacy Of Senator
Guy .. Gon of
West Virginia for
the pan his nan
Evening star., 1928-05-28

presidential Endorsement. Gov. Alfred
z. Smith of New York and Senator
James A. Reed Of Missouri will fight il
out for the Democratic preferential
votes.
A United States Senator. governor,
complete State tickets. and county. dis
trict and local officers also were 70 be
nominated, the ballot being one Of the
longest in the history of State elec-
tons. More than 10000 citizens are
seeking one Office or another
A complex situation is presented in
the contests for the l9 Republican and
IL Democratic delegates. as the state
law carries no legal obligation for dele
gates to support the popular choice in
the preferential primary.
On the Republican side, several dele
gates pledged themselves TO Hoover. q
few TO the popular choice and ons to
Goff. but the majority failed to lndi-
cate in their certificates of candidacy
who they would support. Political
leaders have held the result OF the
primary carried a moral obligation"
70 the delegates who were unpledgad.
The Democratic presidential prefer
ence contest developed into a direct
Smith and anti-Smith fight. with no del
egates actively supporting the candi-
dscy Of Reed. c. ". Csenten. Demo-
cratic national committeeman for West
Virginia. placed a complete slate Of
Smith delegates in the field An anti
Smith slate also made its appearance.
pledged to 60 uninstructed TO the Hous-
ton convention The anti-Smith slate
vas supported by the West Virginia
Evening star., 1928-05-28
BUNION DERBY HERD 1AUNTS
PYLE AS PAY-OFF TIME NEARS
Part of Spawned Cross-Coun-
Try Crew Stick Close to Big.
Hearted Promoter.
Diet Endorsement Line Ex'
pected to Form Prior to
'100-MiIe Grind Friday.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

! Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May &C. C. Pyle's
| spawned herd of cross country runners
are today sticking closer than a corn
plaster to their big-hearted boss.
Those among them who had money
| have moved to Pyle'S hotel, and, as op-
portunity arose. reminded him that Sl0C
Of their $125 entrance fees was to have
been repaid on completion Of the race
Some of them got part payments, with
promises that the rest would be paid
| during the week.
Anton Isele, Australian runner, who
was left in the cellar of Madison Square
Garden in his running trunks and no
money, was in a bad way until some
Of his friends promoted a pair OF
trousers for him. From force of habit
he galloped all the way across town to
the Pyle menagerie, on Park avenue
He got $40.
S4s,500 Due Friday.
PYLE is due for a s4S,500 prize money
pay-off Friday after the boys trot another
100 miles at the garden. He admits that
he is away in the red, so far as the
finances Of the race are concerned, but
promises that the money will be paid.
The promoter did not seem in the least
disturbed by the action filed here by
which the Illinois Trust 6 Savings
Bank Of Champaign. Ill. seeks affirma-
ton in the New York courts Of an Il
linois judgment against Pyle for Sl6.-
6261e. Pyle. refreshed and at ease.
apparently suffered no Ill effects from
his grueling automobile trip across the
country.
Andrew PAYNE. the Claremore, Okla.
boy. winner Of the first prize of S25, 1000,
does not seem TO be worrying about the
pay-off The lean, sandy-hatreo youth
hoofed his way around the town Sun
day without limping and seemingly At
and carefree.
He. like John Salo. second prize vim
ner, and most of the others. Is elab-
orately noncommittal about Pyle and
the race in general. Ten of them are
waiting hopefully for the prize money
and the others are open TO indorse this
or that as an invaluable aid TO cross
country running.
Ready to o. X. Acid.
Even H W. Kerr. Minneapolis broker,
and John z. Peterson leaders Of the
left wing Of the bunioneers out on the
road. avoided any discussion of Pyle or
his conduct Of the race. The contracts
for the big indorsing tournament will
be made through Pyle.
IF somebody will just show me q
tenderloin steak with onions III indorse
Prussic acid for training diet" said one
limping and tattered young man on his
way over to Park avenue TO try to coll
iect the price Of place TO sleep.
"Nickey. Fisher Of Los Angeles. train
Evening star., 1928-05-28

evinced much interest In the cere-
monies, particularly In the description
Of the event as 1t appears In the diary
Of President John Quincy Adams, a
transcript Of which was left him In the
beginning 0f the plans for the pageant
president Coolidge hopes that the
president Of the Progressive Citizens
Association Of Georgetown will present
to the public his greetings and best
wishes for a successful pageant, recall
ing. as 1t does such historic events, the
letter asserted.
At $50 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
under the program, the pageant party
will embark from the foot OF Wisconsin
avenue in Navy launches, followed by
yachts and small craft, representing the
Capital Yacht Club, headed by Com
modore Richard g. Doyle; Corinthian
Yacht Club, headed by Commodore A..
B. Bennett: Potomac Boat Club and
of the Marine Band viii accompany
this group, which will include the lead
ing characters in the pageant.
Ceremony at 4:30 Pm.
Arriving at Fletcher's Boat House at
4 o'clock. the party will be transferred
to canal barges, with the complete
Marine Band aboard, and will proceed
to the spot chosen for the ceremonies.
Just above Chain Bridge. this side Of
the District Line. The ceremony will
take place at 4:30 o'clock The COM
nittee plans to have q big community
picnic follow.
Refreshments win be provided by a
committee headed by r. II. Daur. with
Mrs. Anne Hardy OF the executive COM
Evening star., 1928-05-28
bawled them out plenty. He got them
all out In the rain.

bawled them out plenty. He got them
all out In the rain.
Slept In Jails.
when the board of health got after
them in some Texas town, they washed
the blankets, but that was the only time.
The boys kicked about this all the way
across.
"On the road, they used to think they
we're lucky II they found Jail or ga
rage for a nights lodging Many of
them slept in jails. About 35 or 40 OF
the boys had little money The others
had nothing. They developed astonish-
ing appetites and the $3.50 a day for
meals didn't go far.
When we saw those $4,000 empty
seats in the Garden Saturday night we
knew that the big New York cleanup.
which Pyle had ballyhooed all the way
across, was a washout. Some of the
boys we're considerably discouraged, but,
If their legs are stiff, their wrists are
still timber and they figure on doing a
heavy indorsing business wish them
luck, but l haven't seen anybody with
any contracts hanging around Pyles
hotel yet"
lCopyright 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-28

n1ittee as vice chairman. The pageant
party will return to the city and at 3
o'clock at Key Bridge fireworks win
feature the program.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

ersly upon their records as governor
and Eobenbaoom as an opponent Of pro-
niDsucn. Gore and Hatfield are ory.
Senator H. n Nicely seeks renonaiEa~
non on the Democratic ticket and is
EnoppoSe6.
Six candidates announced for the Re-
publican guberuatoglaI non1inat ton but
early n the campaign the contest mar
soEec down 70 z former State attorney
general, ". @. ConIey. and RI Roy
Waugh, circuit court judge. Seeking
The Democratic nomination for gov
ernoT are Eugene Il Arnold. Judge r.
d Bailey. DT. Cory Hosg. J. Alfred
Taviog. M3nter l. Wilson and A J.
wilkinson.
The Hoover and Smith campaigns
have been carried On ny their friends
both West Virgfnasnx and outslders
Cod vas the only presidential sspifant
70 stump the State in MS ovn behalf
although Senator Reed spoke in several
cities before he flied his certificate 0.
candidacy.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
COOLIDGE |NDORSES
CANAL CENTENARY
President Sends Best Wishes
for C. & 0. Waterway
Pageant Saturday.

President Coolidge has added his
greetings and best wishes for a success
full pageant on Saturday to commemo-
rate the centenary of the start Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, 1t was an
nounced today by Mrs. Fred T. Dubois,
president Of the Progressive Citizens AS
sociation OF Georgetown and president
Of the general committee for the
pageant. simultaneously the associa-
ton, which has the cooperation OF the
community center department Of the
District public schools in shaping plars
for the celebration, announced further
plans for the event.
Boy Scouts OF Troop No so. under
the direction Of Scoutmaster Kenneth
Smoot, will ofiicially deliver formal in
vitations for the celebration. which will
be held along the banks Of the Potomac
River and the canal near Chain Bridge,
to members Of the cabinet and the dip
lomatic corps this afternoon. Isaac
Cans Of the general committee for the
pageant. and Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest
of the executive committee delivered
the official invitation TO the President
and Mrs Coolidge and the White House
guests
Letter From White House.
Mrs. Dubois announced today tina:
she had received letter from the
White House. asserting the President
Evening star., 1928-05-28

er and interpreter for several of the
runners. was less reserved.
These boys have an idea that the
Endorsement line is going to form to-
morrow" said Fisher That's Why
they went through that last 20-mile
grind Saturday night and why they will
take on the additional 100-mile run
Friday, although they are not in the
prize money.
Pyle has kept them going from day
to day-he is clever and shrewd-anc
whenever they made it a showdown he
always got the best Of them At Texola
Tex, when the boys were about ready To
hop, he proposed to drive them out on
the road in cold rainstorm. John
Sears, Alaskan musher, led a revolt and
some Of the boys stood with him. Pyle
made big ding-dong speech and
Evening star., 1928-05-28
PLANE OUTPUT GAINS
SIS PER CENT IN 1927
1852 Machines Made Last Year
Valued at @14,25o, sos, Census
Bureau Reports.
By the Asaociated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Airplane manufacturing in the United
States increased In quantity output s5
per cent in 1927 over 1928. and its
value output so per cent. The esti-
mates we're made today by the Census
Bureau
The actual total Of sirplanes, sea-
planes and amphibians made last year
was 1852. against l,IS6 in 1925, while
the value rose from 4s,S7i OPT In 1925
to $14,250,6 In 1927.
There were 81 aircraft manufacturing
establishments operating in 1927, Is OF
which were located in New York State,
and nine each In California and Michi-
gan.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
CAMPAIGN CLOSES
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Hoover and Smith Face Yer.
dict of Ballots in Pri-
mary Tomorrow.

Ey the Associated Press
CHARLESTON. w. Va. May 2s-The
last Republican delegates to be selected
before the national convention at
Kansas City next month will be named
Evening star., 1928-05-28
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY.
Rescue Squad Unable to Save Life
of Cement Worker.

Guy j. Wilcox, SIS years old, cement
worker, suffered an attack OF heart
disease yesterday afternoon while at
his home. 619 Newton street. Members
Of the Fire Department rescue squad
rendered first aid, but their efforts
proved futile, the sick man dying soon
after he was stricken. A certificate of
death from natural causes was given.