davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-19

but plate Of toast and marmalade.
When she appeared after breakfast
she was wearing her flying breeches.
leggings, q fawn, colored jumper, scarlet
tie and knitted pullover. She was
feeling tip top. she said, and YVES almost
ready to make the return journey by
air.
Before starting for the boat that was
TO take her 10 the Friendship she
stepped for q moment into the hotel
drawing room and looked out on the
well-kept lawn.
II can't help feeling elated," she ex-
claimed. throwing back her curly head
Il suppose the flight did require pluck
to Bill Stultz and Slim Gordon. They're
the most wonderful flyers in the world"
Did Not Take Controls.
Explaining why she did not take the
controls of the Friendship at any time
during the flight across the Atlantic
Miss Earhart said that she felt it would
not have been fair for her. perhaps
less skillful ana experienced to have
endangered the success of the flight.
1T was not a question of being
woman" she said. 1T was Just the
fact that transatlantic flying Is most
exacting and perilous test for pilot
We weren't taking any chances and
there were two of the finest pilots /
know on board. 1t wouldn't have been
fair for me. perhaps less killful and
experienced. to have taken the controls
and ieopardized our prospects of sue
cess or our safety in any way what
ever. Flying blind rs We were. navi-
cation had to be done by instruments
and very few pilots are complete mas
ters Of making their way across un-
chartered routes by sCsh a means"
Evening star., 1928-06-19
.RAScHE HOP TODAY
PREVENTED /: BY FOG
Expected to Fly to Old Or
chard on First lump
to Berlin.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CuRTISS FIELD. NJ. Y, June is.--
Fog all along the course caused Miss
Thea Rasche, German stunt flyer, to
postpone fight to Old Orcnar6 Bears
today. At the Maine beach Miss
Rasche will prepare for Transatlantic
fight to Berlin.
Miss Rasche has obtained the back
ing OF Mrs. James A. Stillman for the
flight to Germany. A Bellanca mono
plane named North Star has been pur-
chased for her by the bankers wife.
Miss Rasche expects to begin her ocean
flight as soon as weather conditions are
favorable.
Accompanied by Relief Pilot.
She will be accompanied by Albrecht
koenemann, German flyer and me-
chanic, who will be her navigator and
relief pilot Miss Rasche is % years old
and has been flying for four years.
Mr. and Mrs. Stillman. both of whom
have flown with the German girl. plan
to remain with her In Old Orchard un-
til the take-off for Berlin.
Miss Raschs hoped to fly to Old Or
chard today. with Mr.. and Mrs. Still
man following In another plane.
Il will do everything possible to help
Miss RaSche fulfill her ambition" Mrs
Stillfnan said. "She is a wonderful
flyer and should make great flight"
Miss Rasche has been planning an
ocean flight for some time. and this
Spring obtained the backing of a group
OF men whose names were never re-
vealed.
Breaks With Backers.
Last Wednesday she announced she
had broken with her hackers because
of delays In providing her with the
necessary equipment. They had already
delivered a specially built Bellanca
plane, but there was a disagreement
over the inclusion OF an earth inductor
compass. which Miss Rasche did not
want because she did not understand
Its operation.
Miss Rasche then announced she
would endeavor to obtain other backing.
Sunday she was guest Of the Still
mans and told them OF her ambition,
The new plane was purchased from A.
r. MARITIME. banker and aviation enthu-
SiaSt.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
ALMA MATER GIVES
Il. D. TO LINDBERGA
Honored by University of Wiscon-
sin Which Had Him Withdraw"
for Low Grades.
nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MADISON. Wis, June l9.-Col.
Charles A. Ljndbergh, the University of
Wisconsin's most famous former stu
dent, was honored by his alma mater
Yesterday when he received the honor
airy degree Of LII. d. The flying colonel
matriculated at the university in 1920
and was ordered to withdraw" two
years later for low grades. He was an
engineering student while at Wisconsin.
and left to take mp aviation that
brought him worldwide fame.
The famous flyer received his degree
amidst the plaudits Of I.500 graduates
and $500 spectators. President Glenn
Frank told Lindbergh the degree was
presented more for his acts after the
transatlantic flight than for the flight
itself
Evening star., 1928-06-19

lOonIlnueo from First Page
morning. bent on catching a glimpse Of
an American bird woman and her two
companions.
The plane Friendship, In which Miss
Amelia Earhart, Wilmer Stultz and
Louis Gordon few from Newfoundland
lay IN the harbor surrounded by a
guard TO keep of the curious. It was
reiucled and ready for flight to South
arnpton, where the first honors were 10
be paid the American adventurers.
Soon after o'clock. the crew Of the
Friendship appeared dressed In flying
Clothes for the trip TO Southampton.
An Imperial Airways machine lay
near the Friendship ready TO guide the
American plane on the remainder of its
interrupted Journey.
Miss Earhart Gets Flowers.
AS the flyers entered q rowboat to 20
out TO the Friendship; some one threw a
bunch Of carnations into Miss Earhart's
lap She caught them up TO her face
and exclaimed:
"Oh! How sweet"
The party climbed into the cabin OF
the plane few minutes later and they
were ready TO start
HsASo En1uol Dtcpt ukG y EftlIu III the
picturesque Ashburnham Hotel which
overlooks the famous golf links OF that
name and has the mountains for a
background.
How lovely your country is.'' she said
70 Miss Alice Jones. the proprietress of
the hotel, when she took Miss Earfart q
breakfast up 10 her.
The stiffness and silence she con-
tinued, bring back again the almost
agsome feeling which came to me ~
hour after hour we pushed forward
through thick clouds and fog II was as
II We were the only persons in the whole
wide world"
ITO think" she laughed. that A
hours ago was In America, and now
I'm In Waiesi"
Her eyes lighted as q breakfast tray
burdened With bacon and eggs was set
before her and her lips parted In a
broad smile
Well" she exclaimed. its jolly good
TO feel that ! have an appetite that
can DO justice 10 such a meal"
Miss Earhart made good her word
| and ate not only the bacon and eggs
Evening star., 1928-06-19

I cannot exactly call 1t thrilling. It was
a wonderful experience-probabl that
Is the best deScription--an experience
not TO be missed II one is offered the
chance. never had any real doubt of
the outcome.
The Friendship has just had great
reception from the townspsople of the,
little Welsh village where we alighted.
But I am not looking forward particu-
larly to the repeated crowds which 1t
seems likely we shall meet
It Is all too recent this flight, for me
TO compose my exact impressions or
even TO remember exactly what hap
pened and when, But know I would
not have missed II for anything,
Although I did not handle the con-
trolls, I believe woman could IL she
were trained. do not believe women
lack the stamina to do solo trip across
the Atlantic, but 1t would be a matter
OF learning the art of flying by instru-
ments only, an art which few men pilots
know perfectly now Among the masters
should rank nv two friends. Bill ane'
Slim, who brought me over,
tCopyrisht, 1923. in the United states
Canada. Mexico. South America. Europe
ano the British Dominions BY the New
York Times Coz
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Diario de Cuba. Santiago newspaper.
yesterday invited the American people
to participate in a thirtieth anniversary
commemorative ceremony at San Juan
Hill June 30.
A celebration has been planned by
the 1st Military District Corps 70 do
homage to the American troops who In
1898 made the last bloody journey UP
San Juan Hill which eliminated In
Cuban independence. o..
The citizens of Santiago de Cuba, In
the notice of the celebration, are in
vited to deposit floral offerings on the
battlefield
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Courage Is Extolled by Miss Earhart
In Poem Written Year Before FLIGHT

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 19-~in the cur
rent number OF the Survey Graphic
Marion Perkins. who employed Amelia
Earhart at Denison House, Boston,
writes that last year, after q discus
sion OF lectures on "The Challenge OF
Life" Miss Earhart handed her some
verses. Here hey are:
Courage is the price that life exacts
for granting peace
The soul that knows II not knows no
reiea&e "a
Evening star., 1928-06-19

From little things
Knows not the iiyid loneliness OF fear,
Nor mountain heights. where bitter
Joy can hear
The sound OF wings.
How can life grant us boon OF living
compensate
For DUH gray ugliness and pregnant
hate,
Unless we dare
The souls dominion Each time We
make choice, we pay
With courage TO behold Yeeistisse day.
And count Il fair.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
C0ND0URET TESTING OUT
HIS AiRPLANE FRANCE
Machine Designed for Transatlantic
Hop Given Trial Flight at
lie Bourget Field.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. June ls.-The transatlantic
plane France, piloted by Capt. Con-
douret, went through an hours trial
flight at lie .Bourget Airdrome yester-
terday with load OF $500 pounds. So
Tar as motor and equipment are con-
cerned, the machine seemed ready for
the attempt TO reverse Lindbergh's route
from Paris to New York, but Capt.
Condouret said on alighting that there
must be another trial with the full
transatlantic load of ii 500 pounds be-
fore the big venture Is made.
The Polish flyers, ISikowski and
Kapula, who also plan a westward hop
are stili at villa Coublay.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
ADOLPH KAHN.
935 r St, NV
NOTICE no sTOCKHO. nj

Ihs as1sspal meeting of the stock hUldefs
ard the slec'issS OF niae 1sa Trustees 81 tbs
r0nspzns fDr the efsainR wear will ne held
sos.s.t @ e 'ns on eTSssI TbSssisy % 1uns S @isf R
xHe8 AZ u Am
Polls oOt" tEis: EsshH /, i 2 sRRcsa9'ss. e / IL
secretary
]. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ssIa aARaY sI'fsasc sr sas snsH sr ey NJ ''f u.
ARE YOu MOVING ELsEWHERE7 OUR
transDorfation system viii serve YOU better
Lefss Get of ,sns constantly operating BE os.
DaylDson 1isals TsAssFER fis . 81 sToRAan &c CO
. b >, is3n kss forf. Phiis~ sosson. R'es-
ssNIgfyEs y TEansfER q sToaacs sss3s 81 coos
pAEAdE. MATERIAL. new EsIgsnized metal.
ss sss ss sss re- rls eshfs sse. ne ssil ' a.. ave
Stanley .: WILLIS. ATTORNEY. METRO.
1ersssned rscsissTs Of the AIfred RichaTds
s saSss coars ii ss psret &c Of CO.
lumlnz in equity proceedlngs No 52s4I,
& ss q eh ai sasy nsff m ss sa pr
Sssesns.. 2 &c that "a ths . same @ has been stated
jane I'D h6 isas that sss's said report as a soas
sseTe e on hand and nndistributed ip said
cslyers she total sum Of flsi2a. reserved in
sid pfo@eeftngs fog. the holder or holders
4lfrs4 Richards Brick Co unsccounfed for
m 1esd pfrceediugs Notice is hereby given
~ said 1aal account. and Unless the own
efs 81 sesf frn6 assert and establish in said
Dr0cee6iaGs their rtRi1t 20 the same. the un-
fefssgneG receivers will. on the confirmation
0f aa5d final report BY the court. deposit
s2fd sann Of money IN the registry Of the
eepx less the cost Of this advertisement
w, ODOkOGHUE,
w H. NARROW. JY
Evening star., 1928-06-19
LONDON PLANS BIG WELCOME.
King and Queen 70 Greet Grew Of
Friendship.

LONDON. June 10 P.-England
mother Of intrepid airwonen, today took
TO her heart fair-haired American
who was the first woman to ny across
the Atlantic.
TWO Englishwomen. Princess Lowen-
stein-Wertheinl and the Hon. Elsie Mac
kay, have fiown to their death In at
tempting the feat which Miss Amelia
Earhart. Boston social worker accom-
plished.
King George and Queen Mary are to
receive the heroine of the Atlantic. who
new with Wilmer Stuitz and Louis Cor
don, IN the plane Friendship from
Trepassey, Newfoundland. to BURY
Port. Wales. in 20 hours and 40 min
utes.
VIII BE Greeted by Flyers.
Lady Heath, the former Mrs. Elliott
Lynn, who last month completed q TO-
0O0-niile solo flight from Cape Town. is
TO be one Of Miss Earhart'S hostesses.
Il Is expected that she win meet the
6S-year-old Duchess Of Bedford. who
took up nying only q few years ago and
Is now on rcund-trip flight to India.
SIR Alan Gotham. who has earned the
title OF Britain's aerial taximan by his
| Nights throughout the British Empire.
VIII greet her She will be entertained
BY the Ainerican-born Lady Astor and
Mrs. Frederick Guest, the former ANY
Phipps Of Pittsburgh. who backed the
fight.
After dash to the continent she
VIII sail from Europe on June 81, ar
irving In New York on July 4--a date
which is held especially fitting for
America TO acclaim woman who has
brought new glory to her country and
f}0f9fAnAA IA .R R..k~
between English-speaking peoples.
AS TO the future Miss. Earhart said
at BURY Port, where she passed the
night preparatory 10 flying to South
ampton: When this holiday Is over
am going back TO Boston and con-
tinue my ordinary work"
Congratulations Showered.
London newspapers today showered
.neir ccngratulations upon the crew OF
the transatlantic plane Friendship. hut
especially upon Miss Earllart as the
nrst woman to hy the Atlantic. They
Iencitated her on being the one to
safely accomplish what three other
women had lost their lives In attempt.
ing.
The papers also expressed satisfac.
ton that the Friendship was a seaplane
/ pointing out that this was the onI,
| type suitable for transoceanic fights
They thought. however. that no present
| type OF plane had sufficient margin OF
SAFETY and some commentators stressed
tnat further crossings In the existing
types were not worth the risk involved
II was predicted that when safer
planes were developed crossings of the
Atlantic probably would be As common !.
/ Channel,
Evening star., 1928-06-19
HAUGEN TO RENEW FIGHT
FOR FARM RELIEF BILL
Advocacy of Equalization Fee to
Continue-Expresses High Re-
gard for Hoover.
BY The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NORTH WOOD. Iowa. June 1a.-
Representative G.. N Haugen. Joint
author with Senator McNary OF Ore
gon of the farm reliet bill bearing their
names. said in IAN interview Yesterday
that his fight for the equalization fee
idea had not ended.
Il have" he said, 1.-The highest
opinion of Herbert Hoover. but We are
not in accord on farm relief legisla-
ton. am still for the equalization
fee. as 1t seems to me to be the only
way to give the benefit of protective
laws. especially the protective tariff, to
farmers"
Evening star., 1928-06-19
BROWN MISSES FLYERS.
One of First Pair to Fly Atlantic
Too Late in Wales.

BURY PORT. Wales, June 10 up.
One Of the most disappointed men In
Great Britain today was Sir Arthur
Whitten Brown. who with Capt. John
Alcock was the first TO fly the Atlantic.
Just as the Friendship was taking of
THIS morning for southampton. a motor
boat with Sir Arthur put out but he
was 100 late TO greet the intrepid ocean
myers and was forced TO return without
seeing them.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS PAYS
TRIBUTE TO H. v. JONES
Executive Committee Adopts Reso-
lutions of Regret for Death of
Minneapolis Publisher.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19--The cXecu-
tive committee of the board of direc-
tors OF the Associated Press, in session
Yesterday, passed resolutions express
ing grief at the death of II. " Jones'
publisher of the Minneapolis Journal.
The resolutions stated that Mr.
Jones long service as member Of the
board had been characterized by his
outstanding ability and that he had
been an invaluable factor In directing
the action of the board.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

here on his buf-
falo ranch. Ok
lano,na sure looks
hne. greatest
wheat crop in
years.
IF there just
wasn't any new
cars for sale
farmers would be
out of debt this
Fall.
Certainly glad
that that girl
made the ocean
trip.
Now the rest
of these other
women can de-
vote their time
to steady think
ing Of some other
.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
RUTH ELDER LAUDATORY.
Congratuiates Miss Earhart on Sue.
eessful Ocean Flight.

PARIS, June 10 P.--Ruth Elder.
who failed TO ny the Atlantic last year
ana was rescued from the sea, TODAY
Lsiegfaphed this message TO Miss Amelia
Earnart, nrst woman TO ny the Atlantic:
"Congratnlati0ns on your history.
making night. I was with you in spiYit
throughout the journey. I appreciate
the exploit better than any one. 1 feel
and am wonderfully glad that the
first woman TO cross safely was an
American girl"
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Policeman to Be Retired.

Police Pvt. James S. Bryan of the
twelfth precinct will be retired from
active duty June 30 for physical dis
abilities incurred in line of duty. The
Commissioners approved his retirement
application today and awarded him a
pension OF $3.50 a month. Bryan is
81 wears old and has been connected
with the Police Department for 81
years es
Evening star., 1928-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT CIR
tlhcate No. 1892 for one share os the
capital stock Of The Capital Traction Com
pzns ef Wa8hingtnn. %. c.. issued in name
81 Anoapn kahn, has been lost or destroyed
said The Capital Traction Company by
Adolph Kahn for the issuance of q duplicate
gerttnS1E c1 Epnek IN lieu Gf said certificate
lost or DESTROYED. Any person having or
coming into possession Of said certificate OF
stock q hereby warned to return same TO
asid A6oip.p Kahn
ADOLPE KAHN.
N
Evening star., 1928-06-19

The finest and largest water lily
known TO science Is the Mrs. Rich
mond," the roots OF which sell for $25
apiece
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Will ! Rogers |.
Says:

PAwNEE.- Having d. little visit
with my old friend, pawnee Bill.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
CUBA TO COMMEMORATE
SAN JUAN HILL BATTLE

Commander of Military District
Invites American People to Join
in Anniversary Ceremonies.
BY the Associated Press
SA' -TIAGO DE CUBA. June Ia
Col. Jose Gonzales Valdez. commander
of the first military district, through
Evening star., 1928-06-19
FRIENDSHIPS CREW
E0ISILY WELCOMED
AT SOUTHAMPTON

CONTINUED from rirs. Page }
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Trip Full Of Hardship.

Summing up. the trip thus far has
been full of hardship because Ii Is not
comfortable aboard the floor of plane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
LUPTON HEADS
CHURCH union
Named Federation Presi.
dent at Annual Meeting.

Marshall D. Lupton. secretary of
the Beveridge Paper Company, was
elected president of the Indianapo-
lis Church Federation at the an
nual meeting at the Broadway M.
E. Church Monday night, succeed
ing Earl r. Gender.
Gender, Thomas G. Day and DR..
Orien w. Fifer were named vice
presidents; Bishop Frederick D.
Leete of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Bishop H. H. Fout of the
United Brethren, the Rev. F. A..
Hayward Of the Baptist Federation.
and the Rev. Virgil P. Brooks Of the
Christian Church we're named
honorary vice presidents.
New directors named for the COM
ing year we're the Rev. Charles
Widers, George Van Dyke, Thomas
c. Howe. the Rev. E. A. Piepen-
brock, Henry NJ. Bowling and the
Rev. Frederick E. Taylor. The Rev.
Ernest N. Evans viii continue as
executive secretary.
Seven hundred persons attended
the dinner and meeting. DR.. Ed
ward A. Steiner of Grinnel College
spoke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
OPPOSES FLOOD BILL
Coolidge Says Draft With
Riders Unacceptable.
BH United Press

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Presi-
dent Coolidge believes the Sacra-
mento River rider on the MISSISSIPPI
pi flood control bill should be re-
moved, it was said at the White
House today.
He was represented as believing
that if it is meritorious, the House
amendments including the Cali
fornia project in the general con-
troll measure should be able to
stand alone in a separate bill.
Mr.. Coolidge also feels, it was
said. that the numerous changes in
the flood bill since the Senate passed
it have made it more unacceptable
in its financial features. He be-
lieves that too many interests, de-
string to ride along with it, have
overloaded It with provisions objec-
tionable to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
RACERS RITES TODAY
LoCkhart Funeral at 2::30
viii Be Private.

Funeral services in the Flanner &
Buchanan Mortuary at 2:3O today
for Frank Lockhart, will be private.
The Rev. Lewis Brown, rector of st.
Paurs Episcopal Church, will Of
ficiate.
The body will be placed in tenn
porary vault, pending later remov-
al to Los Angeles. During the serv-
ices, Capt. H. W. Cook of the In
diana National Guard. will fly over
the mortuary, scattering flowers.
Robert Lockhart, Los Angeles,
brother of the dead race driver, ar
rived in Indianapolis Monday. The
mother, Mrs. Carrie S. Lockhart,
became i'll en- route here and had to
be taken from the train in st. Louis.
Race drivers will be pallbearers
and members of the mechanical
staff Of the Stutz plant will be
honorary iballbearers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
BURGLARS GET LOOT
Store and Houses Entered;
Tools Stolen.

Burglars who robbed the Stand
ard grocery, 8O4 Madison Ave, Mon
day night, took $50 and left $40 in
change.
Neighbors reported they saw a
man enter the home Of Charles o.
Cook, ATS Luett ST., Monday after
noon, but thought nothing of it.
When Miss Nellie Cook arrived she
found the place ransacked.
w. S. Blatchley, 1858 Park Ave,
arrived home from California to
find that a vase valued a. SITS was
taken.
Burglars removed SIS worth of
tools from the garage Of William
RuShton, 522 Sanders st. Two hun
dred dollars worth>>of tools we're
stolen from carpenters employed
in garage construction at Fifty
Eighth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
SHOW FOR SPOILERS
School Children to Be
Guests at Apollo.

The school children of the State
Who will be here Friday to taxa
part in the Indiana Spelling Bee at
Caleb Mills Hall. under the direc-
ton of The indianapolis Times,
will be the guests of James Ken
nedy, manager OF the Apollo
Theater, Friday afternoon.
The Apollo is featuring Movietone
News and the first local presenta-
ton Of "Tenderloin," talking
movie with Dolores Costello and
Conrad Nagel, and also Vitaphone.
Movietone and its relation to the
news reel brings the important
events of the day with every word
said and every sound. One not
only sees what happens but hears.
A number of we'll known stars
appear in the Vitaphone part Of
the program that the spoilers will
see and hear Friday afternoon at
the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
BELIEVES IN STUFF
Keech to Seek Speed Mark
in LoCkharf'S Car.

Believing that the Stutz Black
Hawk Special, designed by Frank
Lockhart, is capable Of setting new
record, Ray Keech, Philadelphia,
Pa, holder of the worlds record
for one mile, has sgnified his inten-
ton to cooperate with w. F. Sturm,
the late drivers manager, in re-
building the car for another record
attempt,
The test probably will be made
next fall, when Daytona Beach is
in the best condition for such tests.
The car which Lockhart drove to
his death is not vitality damaged,
Sturm said, and it is being returned
to the Stutz factory for an eXami-
nation. The motor entirely is I'M
damaged, it is believed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
RAPS v. C. T.U.
AID TO WATSON
State President Takes
County Group to Task.

By Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, May THE
Marion County w. C. r. U. was
take nto task today by Mrs. Eliza
beth Stanley, State w. C, T. U. pres
ident, for having advanced a slate
Of primary candidates and for hay
ing omitted the name Of Herbert c.
Hoover while including Senator
James E. Watson in its list.
why the Marion County w. c. 7.
U. should have taken this step is
not clear to me- said Mrs. Stanley
at the Porter County w. c. r. U.
meeting today. "On April Is. the
State executive board met and de-
cided that it would not put a slate
Of any kind for the primary election.
"Of course the Marion County
chapter has the right to do as it sees
fit, but the other ninety-one coun-
ty organizations and the State ex-
ecutiye committee as well have had
no part in their political move. The
Marion County chapter omitted
many good dry candidates from its
list Of State and general Offices"