davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

George F'aulds, one of the Clans
stars, was unable to play atNall and
Malloch, crack outside right, was
injured early in the second half and
compelled to leave the lineup. This
proved a severe handicap to the
| Washington team.
Canton hoped out ahead
when Summer headed a corner
kick from Langenhan. Three
minutes later the Clan tied 1t
up when MallOch booted the ball
into the netting.
Merle Law, formerly Of the Can
ton Rangers, took a back pass from
Rafferty, and kicked a goal, but
again the Clan quickly tied it up
when Bryden's shot took backspin
and hoped past Goalie Monroe.
That ended the best efforts of the
Washingtonians and another goal
by Law gave Canton the lead at
half-time.
Both teams seemed sluggish as
the second half got under way and,
making matters worse, Mailoch was
forced from the Clans lineup after
scoring. From then on Canton
forced the play and succeeded IN
getting three more goals before the
final whistle.
Meanwhile, two games were
played by Capital City League teams.
Rockville won the feature contest
by defeating the Arcadians. 2 to /,
in Rockville. On the Monument Lot
Silver Spring won from the Army
Medicos, to- l. BY falling to APP
pear the Germania team forfeited
i to Marlboro.
The Arcadians will enter a
protest tonight at the league
meeting. claiming that the play
ing field at Rockville was not
marked off properly. L hey
charge that no penalty area
had been marked and that
therefore they were given
free kick once when they should
have had a penalty kick.
painter" Mann gave a thrilling
| exhibition of stopping Rockville $
star outside right, r. Collins. He
covered him like a blanket all day,
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Clan MacLennan Sparkles
THOUGH Canton Wins

Clan MacLennan crack eleven put up erlng ex
hbiton even though losing when bated the powerful
before big crowd at ODonnel Park baltimore IN
the second preliminary round of the national professional cup
tcha anfnn won. s To
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
"SAVAGE" TEAMS

The male and female basketball
teams of the Savage School in New
York have each lost but one game
in the last four years.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
Sometimes They Come Back
As Big Games Prove
By Davis ]. Walsh

After looking Saturdays football results, i have
reached the conclusion that the sap who said they
back have been talking about shirts from the laundry
something.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

! BILE victims gain, Duke taking the
play away from the middies for the
most part.
l suppose, too, that CALIFORNIA; $
scoreless tie with u. S. c. comes
under the head of unorthodox devel
opments, another undoubtedly being
Bucknell's tie with Lafayette and
third the 12-to-12 deadlock of Davis
Elkins and the Quantico Marines.
California was outscored in first
downs, but kept the Trojans outside
the 20.yard line and fairly earned
its standoff.
Georgia Tech simply isn't the
kind OF football proposition to
be beaten by N0tre Dame, or
anyone. every time out, particu-
larry when it happens to possess
the better team.
AS for BuckneIL it not only got
scoreless tie, but was nearer touch
down than Lafayette was able TO
venture. There is no accounting for
ton except by saying that, obviously
the McEwan system has begun to
click
These were the so called upsets
OF the day. The set ups were
Harvard, Brown, COLUMBIA, Penn
State, Lehigh. Rutgers, Chicago,
Ripon, Allegheny, Mercer, w. and
j., w. and L., Centenary, Auburn
Kice and Mississippi Aggies.
wouldn't exactly say the same
for an Indiana team which lost
only To Illinois by a touchdown
nor can the designation be applied
with accuracy 10 Kentucky and
Tulane. beaten by the same margin
by Northwestern and Vanderbilt
respectively. Arkansas made a
right good fight against Texas, too
Speaking Of which, some Of the
handfcappers seemed to be stunned
by the fact that Syracuse lost to
Nebraska by no more than the
point after touchdown. The only
surprising thing about that to the
writer was that Nebraska scored
only once: it was almost inevitable
that A team which passes as we'll
as Syracuse will pull out touch
down in any game.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

Painter" Mann gave a thrilling
exhibition of stopping Rockville $
star outside right, r. Collins. He
covered him like a blanket all day,
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

Otherwise, Ohio State would be
nursing another Michigan hangover
this morning; reason would be tot
tering on its pedestal from a defeat
of Missouri by Iowa State and Wis
consin would have been beaten by
Purdue for the first time in years
and years and years. Well, anyhow,
in years.
As it was, Missouri trailing by 10
to at half time, flashed a come
back comparable only to Pennsyl-
vania's famous rally against Michi-
gan in 1912. scored % points in the
final half and won the ball game.
Old Doctor Fumblefinger, the all
American drawback, was RESPONSE
BILE for the Tigers early-period en-
barrassment.
The doctor likewise had Ohio
State in the hole by to at the
end of the first period, a Buckeye
| back stalking Michigan to score
by touching the ball as it rolled
over the goal. After that, class
would not be denied. Michigan get
ting only a single first down in
the game.
As for Wisconsin, It was twelve
pOinfs down to Purdue at the
end of the first period but pulled
out a 19 to 19 fie. The Doctor,
However, had TO come to the
Badgers assistance when they
were a touchdown behind and
Purdue seemed about to send its
total we'll into tthe twenties
with another score.
However, the circumstances in
question were needed to keep the
day from going completely haywire.
For instance, the greatly esteemed
| Alabama outfit finished second to
| Tennessee, Is to I3, in one of the
ma jor shocks Of the day. Another
saw Oregon r0mp or ramp, or both.
over Washington on the coast by
| q 10 o, and it is presumed that
| Georgia Techs 13-to0 defeat Of
| Notre Dame came as a ma iOr shock
| to everyone who didn't know what
Teeh could do.
The fact that the Navy, beaten in
| the closing minutes by Notre Dame
| could do no better than to o
against Duke would seem 10 indi-
cate that the 1928 Irish are far from
| foolproof. The Navy on Saturday
almost qualified for the list of nota-
The Washington times., 1928-10-22
s I [ NOES
ARE DEAL I
BLOW
RY George A. Simpson

II =
Business High will enter the
Rame with Tech tomorrow
afternoon at 8 is o'clock in the
Central High Stadium minus
six first-stringers who have
been declared ineligible, and
Coach Lynn Woodwork is
wondering what will happen
TO his depleted forces in the
meeting with the sturdy Tech
football horde.
Reichardt, halfback: Koontz,
guard; kengla, end: w. Duryee,
halfback; King, tackle, and Rosen-
berg, guard, will not wear the
orange clad uniform against the
Manual Trainers tomorrow. They
are transfers from junior high
schools, and will not be eligible
until the first advisory which comes
Friday.
Each was playing a fine brand
of football, and Coach Woodwork
had hoped to have them for the
hattie with Tech. The Stenograph-
ers were hit in a similar way last
year on the eve of the Central
game when several regulars were
found ineligible. Business forfeited,
although the game was played and
ended in a 1919 deadlock. the
Etenogs using the Ineligible players.
The Stenographers were un-
conquered until Saturday when
fhey were frampled by York
pal High, 400. Previous to
this defeat, they had collected
three straight victories. Tech
has not been marked by q de-
feat. having subdued Baltimore
City College, Episcopal and st.
Johns.
The Manual Trainers are favored
70 capture the interhigh champion
ship. principally because Of their
pre-series showing. They We're also
selected to win the title last year,
but finished in a three-cornered tie
with Central and Eastern.
Coach Hap Hardell has two teams
ut Tech and he says he doesn
know which is the first club. The
players are in top condition and are
looking forward TO scoring their
first series victory tomorrow.
The st. John, ,s-Gonzaga clash Fri
day afternoon should develop into a
thriller. with the ye-Streeters hav-
ing the advantage due to their
greater playing strength. Zube"
Sullivan, st. Johns Coach. is best
with a paucity of players, whereas
Ken Simondinger. the Gonzaga
coach. has a large supply to draw
upon.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

Catholic University tackles an old
rival in Mt. st. Mary's at Emmits-
burg. Nd, on Saturday and the
Cardinals will attempt to repeat
their victory of last season. Jack
McAuIiffe's lads returned triumphant
over William and Mary and this
has given them renewed vigor.
Shenandoah College opposes
American University on st. Albans
Field and Gallaudet travels to Hunt
ingdon. Pa, for an engagement
with Juniata College. Howard
clashes with West Virginia Col
legiate Institute in the Howard
Stadium
Joe Champa. Catholic University
haIfback, managed to tie Ralph
Duplin, of Georgetown, in the indi-
vidual point scoring race when he
scored a touchdown against William
and Mary on Saturday night. Dup
lin did not register a point on Sat
urday. and his total reads 81 points,
the same number credited Champa.
Jim Mooney has booted IL goals
after touchdown and leads in this
department. with Jack Malevich, OF
G. u, second, with eight. The COM
plete list follows:
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

Georgia Tech simply isn't the
kind of football proposition to
be beaten by N0tre Dame, or
anyone. every time out, particu-
larly when it happens to possess
the better team.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

Ralph DupIfn proved he is as good
as Bobby Nork when he flipped ac-
curate tosses to waiting mates.
Duke must stop this aerial attack
Saturday, or otherwise risk several
touchdowns.
Maryland which squeezed a 13-6
victory over Western Maryland on
Saturday, grapp1es with Virginia
Military Institute Saturday after
noon in Richmond. Va. The Terra
pins showed an improved defense
against Western Maryland, holding
tile Green Terrors on four occasions
inside the 10-yard area.
The Marylanders won from the
Flying Cadets last year, but tne
Virginians have a greater team this
season Al indicated when they stop
ped the Virginia University eleven
on Saturday by 80 score.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

The District college elevens
will have reached the half
way station when Saturday :
games are ended. Georgetown
and Howard alone remain un-
beaten, although the Hilltop
pers have not faced any real
competition as yet.
They'll get some warm opposition
from now on as six tough struggles
are facing the Blue and Gray.
Duke, which engages Georgetown
Saturday afternoon at the Clark
Griffith Stadium. win give the Blue
and Gray more than a needed work
out. The Blue Devils yielded to
Navy, 60, last Saturday, but gave
the Midshipmen much trouble. The
game will probably bring out
Georgetown's true strength, as the
HiIltoppers were not extended to
show anything in the game with
West Virginia Wesleyan on Satur-
day,
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

One point, however, Is becOm-
ing clear, and that Is George
towns passing game, which was
responsible Tor three of the
touchdOwns registered against
Wesleyan.
The Washington times., 1928-10-22

George Washington, which
has vet to score a win, faces New
York City College in New York.
The COlnniaIs, who lost to Sc.
Francis College on Saturday,
are having disastrous year,
due mainly to unexpected In
juries and a limited squad.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06

Statement Of the Ownership, Management,
Circulation. etc. required by the Act Of Con.
gress Of Angus. "a 1917 q TounssskG,wn's:
sovensss n0' ohio for Anril 1st 1925
State of Ohio
Before me, Notary Public in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally sp.
peared N. Gro3shandler, who, having been
duly sworn according to law. deposss and
Of the Publishers Of the Younwstownske
Slovenske Noviny and that the following is,
to the best of his knowledge and belief, true
statement of the ownership, management (and
If daily paper, the circulation), etc, of the
aforesaid publication for the date shown in
the above caption, required by the Act OF
August "a. 1912, embodied in section 443,
Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the
reverse Of this form, to-wit:
!. That the names and addresses OF the
publisher, editor, managing editor. and bus
Publisher. The United Printing Company.
p, o. Box AIT, youngstown, Ohio.
Editor, NJ. Mraz, $40 West Federal street.
President and General Manager, N. Gross
handler, 800 West Federal street
2. That the owners are: (Give names and
addresses Of individual owners. or, il . cor.
p0ration, give its name and the names and
addresses Of stockholders, owning or holding
stock.)
Mr.. N. Grossharler. City; Mr.. j. Kra
ia, City; Mrs. G.. Gorham, City: Joseph
Friedman, City; Mr.. Edward McGowan,
City.
| 8. That the known bondholders, mort
| cages and other security holders owning or
holding per cent or more Of total amount
Of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are
III there are none, so state).
None.
4. That the two paragraphs next above.
giving the names of the owners stockholders,
and security holders, if any, contain not only
the list of stockholders and security holders
| as they appear upon the books of the COM
pany as trustee or in any other fiduciary
| relation, the name Of the person or corpora
| tion for whom such trustee is acting 10 given
also that the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing sffiants full kn0wledge
and belief as to tkeF circumstances and condi
4 tions under which stockholders and security
holders who do not appear upon the books
Of the company IS trustees, hold stock and
securities in capacity other than that of q
bona fide owner; and this affiant has no
reason to believe that any other person, asso
ciation or corporation has any interest direct
or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other
securities than as so stated by him.
THE UNITED PRINTING CO..
| N. Grosshandler, President.
| Sworn and subscribed before me thi,
3rd day Of October, 1927.
Seal. Matthew Mras.
(My commission expires Feb. %, 1881
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06

dostane informacie Cd okresneho
komisara, be bude pracovat' ma
tom, aby tento most bol eim mai
skorej postayeny, a tiez al South
Ave. most. TAX mas klub snhlasil
S nim a bude stat s Brownlee
Woods klubom "a to, ably mesto
zaklpilo Poland Country klub,
Potion mas klub upozornil koncil-
mana, aby lepsie dozeral ma Po-
land Ave-, lebo lie je zanedbana
"a vel mi plana. Obaja recnfci boil
odmeneni potleskom. Potion po.
davali zpravu rozlicne vybory
Vsetkych zpraya bola prijata
Najlepsiu najpotesitel 'nejsiu
zpravu podal vybor, ktory sbieral
milodary pre- siroty Kacvinskych
ktory sa vo vel 'kej biede nacho.
dia. Tento vybor sosbieral $350.3O
slovom tristopat 'desiat dolarov a
tridsat' centov, ktore peniaze klu-
bovy trad oddal ma patricne mie-
sto. Mech vsetkym darcom pro.
speech tychto sirot Otec nebesky
desat 'nasobne vynahradi!
Som hctou,
D ,no,.r II,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
20 sCH0DzE LANsINCavTLL
SKEHo PoLIT. KLUBU.

Sch6dza sa odbyvala minul1 ne
del'u. Ma schodzi Dol hodny pocet
clenstva boil medzi Mani al
mas koncilman I. wardy Mr..
Lamb, potion Mr.. Charles Hogg,
predseda East Side Improvement
sklubu tiez inEinier Dittoe, kto-
ry stavia vodovy stav ma zasobo-
vanie pitnpu vodou mesto Youngs
town tiez Niles bude stat asi
$12, 100000. Mr.. Dittoe Dol pryym
recnikom a nam vsetko vysvetlil
co sa tyka toho stavu vodovodu
cd A az do 2, a mas klub "a jeho
pritomnosti MIN s1hlasil, lebo
naSe mesto uz davno "a dobrou
vodou t1zilo. Tento stav ma byt
hotovy asi 1930--31. Po jeho reci
predseda klubu sa mu pod 'ako-
val. Druhy recnfk Dol mas koncil-
man Mr.. Lamb. On nam Ease wy
syetlil City Market, ze preco
ho mesto predalo "a obnos $125,-
600. Povedal nam, ze masto potre-
buje dive centralne ohnohasicske
stanice miesto jednej a tiez mas
uist'oval, ze nasa dietky uz toho
leta sa budn mat kde k1pat' a
hrat', re Pinehollow park uz bu-
de ma tol 'ko upraveny. A na at
letickom hrisku ze bIdeme mat
sedadla, ze nebudeme mrlset
stat pocas hry v lobdu. Prosil mas
by sme pomahali Brownlee Wood
klubu, ably mesto zakupilo Po-
land Country klub pre- golfove
hrisko. Pozemku ie 81 akrov a
vel'ky dom, ktory je hoden 35
tisic dolarov. A tiez nam povedal
. Cedar ST. moste. re ako nahle
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
Cd sTRACHU UPADOL
DO TUHEHO BEZVEDOMIA
Minuleho tyzdna vyhorel OBJ
chod Lucasa Lambirisa yo War


chod Lucasa Lambirisa vo War
rem. Lambiris zahadne mizol a
preto policia myslela, ze 81 podpa-
Ill obchod sam. Ale v pondelok
najdeny Dol Lambiris v jednom
zamknutopn garadzi lezat bez-
vedomi. Ked' ho prebrali, skrical,
ze no id1 zabit' a znovu upadol
do bezvedomia, ktorom zostal "a
40 hodin. Policia je presvedcena,
ze Lambiris stal sa obet 'ou ne
priatel'ov, ktori ho prenasleduji
akiste uz tri roxy, lebo "a t1 dobu
jeho obchod bol vypaleny styri
razy. Policia teraz hl'ada podpa-
l'acov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
HEENEY SA BUDE
PRVY BIT S TUNNEYM

Tex Richard, usporiadatel' "a
pasov campionstvo boxerov t'az
.kej vahy oznamil, re juli uspo-
riada zapas Tunneyho S Tomom
Heeneym New Yorku. Risko
bol tedy odsoteny na stranu, as
pom predbezne. Nome je, re ak
Heeney newt All, dostane na
Tunneyho Gems potom Risko, kto-
ry len nedavno podpisal smluvu S
Rickardom, ze bude len pod jeho
spravou zapasit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
sFoLo6Nosf PoIsTI.A
RoBoTNfKov MA $1oo, 900, 900

Swift & Co., vel'ka jatkarska
.spolocnost' v Chicago, poistila
svojich 10000 robotnikov ma Il
vot ma obnos slOO, ,0O0,O 600, 60 U.
eini $500 na ksEdeho jednotliv-
Ca. "a poistenie plati polovicn
spolocnost', polovicu robotnfci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
v obchode s pohl 'adnicami.

= Slecna, dajte mi nejakn po-
hi l'adnicu S napisom, ktora by sa
hodila pre- damu, racte vedet'...
- Aha. Prosim, tn je jedna
vel mi pekna. "Tej jedinej, ktord
milujem -
= Ano, ano, tych mi dajte tu-
Get. ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
1,1nona,.

No, vidite, ako dobre wye
rate! - poveda doktor svojmu pa
cientovi, ktoreho uh dlhE Gas ne
videl. - Dobre som VAN tedy po-
radil, ked som YAM odporhcal
zmenu.
- Ano, pane doktore, d'aknjem
vam ia som vas posl1chnul a ma.
siel som 81 ineho lekara.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
Y rozhorceni.

- Jestli 81 myslite, ze mate
pred sebou VIOLA, TAX to ste trafil
ma toho praveho!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06

- Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu,
pohrab. spolkovd, osadnf aAv.
nost', opf1te nam to . zaslits uvs'
Remit do naxich novfn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06
Dobri obchodnici.

. A, pane Sefran, GO tu robite?
- ia som ma syadobnej ceste.
. A kde je vasa zenas
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-04-06

- Donna - jeden mas musi
predsa davat pozor ma mas OBJ
chod! Y, ss
The monitor., 1928-03-16
BROTHERHOOD SLEEPING
CAR PORTERS LOSES
Interstate Commerce Commission
Rules 1t Has No Jurisdiction
in the Case as Presented
by Randolph

Washington, D. C.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission recently an
nounced it's decision for want of juris-
diction on complaint filed by the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters
asking for an investigation of tipping
practice and orders requiring Pull
man company to cease from permit
ting or encouraging tips. eve are
referred to no law which prohibits
tipping of Pullman porters," the COM
missions report says, moreover a
consideration of the complaint in all
its aspects leads only to the conclu-
sion that the real obligations sought
are increased wages. We have no
power to regulate wages and conse-
quently no authority to inquire into
the justice of the complaints, how
ever meritorious they might prove to
be-" Commissioner Atkinson wrote
the dissenting opinion in which Com
missioners Eastman and Lewis joined.
A. Phillip Randolph, organizer of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters had the case presented to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The monitor., 1928-03-16
SIS, 900 PRIZE OFFERED
BEST WAR NOVELIST
All Races Are Invited TO Enter Con-
test Backed by American
Legion and Publishing
Concern

Boston, Mass.-The members of
every race are asked to participate in
a war novel competition for a prize
of $4,000. The contest was an
nounced Saturday by the American
Legion monthly and the Houghton
Miflin company.
Five judges will consider the man.
useripts which will be received at the
Houghton Miflin company's office
here until May /, when the contest
closes.
The judges will be Alice Duer
Miller, novelist; Major-General James
G. Harbord, U. S. A. (retired) Rich
ard Henry Little, Chicago columnist
John T. Winterich, editor of the
American Legion monthly, and Ferris
Greenslet of the Houghton Miflin
company.
A recent announcement says that
the competition is open to any author,
regardless of nationality, but the
manuscripts must be submitted in the
English language. They must not be
less than 10000 words in length.
The monitor., 1928-03-16
ALERT ARKANSAS
ACCOMPLISH Defeat
OF JUDGE TOWNSEND
Scipio Jones, Nationally Known Me-
gro Attorney, Successfully OPP
poses Appointment of United
State Judge
SOLAR PLExUs TO LILY WHITES

Little Rock, Ark.-Alert Negro re-
publicans of Arkansas threw ''mon-
key wrench" into the machinery of
the s'lily white" faction here last
week. The defeat of Wallace Town
send, ''lily white" as Judge Triber's
successor as federal judge was at
tributed directly to the colored
voters.
Colored C. o. P.'s Get Busy
Scipio Jones, widely known race
leader, led the movement to prevent
the success of the "lily white" re-
publican. Mr.. Jones and other Negro
leaders of Little Rock secured the
cooperation and help of colored re-
publicans in Ohio, Indiana, and Illi-
nois to fight Townsend Immediately
after he had received the endorse
ment of the Republican State Central
committee for the position as fed
eral judge. Several delegations went
to Washington and filed protest
against his appointment with Attor-
ney General Sargent and President
Coolidge.
Prove Their Strength
The oposition of the colored re-
publicans to Townsend's appointment
was caused by his activities with the
'lily white" movement in this state
six years ago, which resulted in al
most total elimination of the Negro
from the councils of the republican
organization in Arkansas.
A prominent federal office holder,
whose name was not disclosed, stated
that when they heard some time ago
that the colored voters were fighting
Townsend's appointment they felt
that the organizations endorsement
would not secure the place for him.
Coolidge overrode the recommen-
dations of the 'lily white" republi-
cans and chose democrat as u. S.
judge for the eastern district of Ar
kansas, John E. Martineau. The
senate confirmed the nomination in
quick order.
The monitor., 1928-03-16
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL
HERE FIFTEEN MINUTES
ON WAY TO WASHINGTON

The Hon. William C. Matthews of
Boston, Mass, special assistant to the
attorney general of the United States,
recently assigned to government cases
in Los Angeles, passed through Oma-
ha en- route to Washington, d. c.,
last Friday afternoon, spending only
15 minutes here at the Burlington
station.
In response to a wire from Mr..
Matthews, the editor of The Monitor
met the train and had brief but
pleasant interview with him. Mr.. Mat
thews, who headed the Negro national
campaign committee, which function
ed SO efficiently during the last pres