davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19
ARMY TESTS LONG FLIGHT.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1S.-Fuel-
ing of airplanes in flight will be
tested out here by the army tomor-
row, on an extensive scale. as a
matter of war tactics. A three
motored plane will be kept in the
air until the engines wear out, or
accident wrecks it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19
Crew Rescued When
Spanish Ship Sinks

MANCHESTER. England, Dec.
fUP).-The Spanish steamer Del
fina, enroute here from Swansea.
sanl; off the Isle of Man today. The
crew of 32 men was rescued by
the Liverpool steamer Huntsman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19
IRISH CHILD LABOR

DUBLIN (By Mall Over half
million children between the ages of
II and 16 are employed in Irish in
dustries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19
TRY WOMAN CRATER.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. is (UP).-
Trial of Asa Reyes, former district
attorney and seven co-defenG2.ats
charged with bribery was continued
today until Jan. 7.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19

NEW AFGHAN CAPITAL
KABUL, Afghanistan (By MaiN.
"A new Afghan capital, Darlah-
man, will replace Kabul, the present
capital, an ancient city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19

LONDON, Dec. 18.-The Afghan
Legation today stated that it had
received information denying re-
ports that the government had fled
Kabul. 1t also denied that a revolt
had taken place in the army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19
BRITISH PLANES
TO FLY TO KABUL
Wireless From Afghan
Capital Cut

NEW DELHI. India, Dec. 49,
The British air force in India is re-
ported to be making preparations
to fly to Kabul, the Afghan CAPT
tai, where tribes, melted by British
agents, have been fighting with the
forces of King Amanullah. The
reason given is to relieve the Bri-
fish legation.
All wireless communications with
Kabul were completely interrupted
today. No news has been received
since yesterday. Reports from Bri-
fish sources on the Afghan frontier
yesterday stated that the king and
queen had taken refuge in a fort
after the army had turned against
them.
PESHAWAR, India, Dec. 49,
Martial law has been proclaimed in
Kabul, according to travellers ar
irving from Afghanistan today.
Assemblies of more than five per-
sons have been forbidden and cur
few order was enforced with fire.
quent arrests.
Twenty Mullahs of the Kost Val
ley and at Jalalabad have issued
edicts calling upon the people to
support the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19

(By a member of the Worker
Correspondence class in the New
York Workers SchOol.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-19
CIVIC REPERTORY last. athAv

soc; 800; sl.50. Mats. Wed &Sat., 2.30
EVA LIE GALLIENNE. Director
Today Mat, "The Cherry Orchard,
Tonight, "The WOuId-Be Gentleman,
Tomorrow Eve, "Peter PAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
COAST GUARD STUDIES
lCEBERGS AT HOME
Expedition to Far North VIII OBJ
serve Glaciers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The
coast guards oceanographic expedi-
ton on board the S. S. Marion has
reached point thirty-fve miles off
Cape Walsingham. Baffin Land, and
now is anchored off the glacier al
the spot where Dequervain started
on his traverse Of the Greenland
Cap, according to radio reports re-
ceived here. The approach to tlN
coast is blocked by heavy Arctic
packs.
The rate of movement of the
glazier is about twenty feet a day.
reports Lieutenant Commander Ed
ward H. Smith, in charge of the ex-
petition Several three-inch shells
were fired from the Marion and
shook down GROWERS, or small ice
ber~s, from the front of the glacier.
An attempt was made to visit the
ice cap inland, in accordance with
the plans of the expedition, but pre-
vailing bad weather kept the party
from penetrating very far.
The expedition expects to make
important discoveries concerning
the rate at which icebergs are
formed and born along by ocean
currents into the Atlantic
shipping lanes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
CLEAR Way TO
SEMI-FINALS IN
{, SCOOTER DERBY
Finish All PreIiminaries
This Week; Races Held
Monday.

Additional races in The Times
Capitol Dairy scooter derby were
run Monday by Lewis Skinner. SUI
peryisor of the city recreation de-
partment. Races were scheduled in
|, thirty-one Fairgrounds last week
and some of them were not run. AL
races will be finished this week be-
fore the start of the semi finals
which will be run for five days start
ing Monday.
Mondays winners we're:
SPADES
Boys. 5-s-william Taylor. 1922 Brook
side Ave. Ralph Matzke. 2422 E. Six
tenth ST.. and, Gilbert Barker: mon
Twelfth St. Harry Carr, 1884 N. Tacoma
ST.. and David Lands, 11o4 Hamilton
Girls-Evelyn williams, 1859 Brookside
Ave. and Pauline Richey. 1913 N. Tacoma
' RIVERSIDE
George Hargot, 518 W. Twenty-Ninth st.,
James Siebert, sic Eugene st.
NfBB s Wam gt egf ioS w. Thirty
twenty Ninth st.
GOLDEN HILL
Boys, 5-9-Raymond Babbitt. 1883
Eugene st., Phillip Painter, 1880 w. Thirty
sixth st.. Irwin Herman 1o4s W. Forty
Boys. s-12-Rollin Knox. 1855 w Thirty
Fourth ST., Bert Martin, 1886 W. Thirty
GcSitrrls|Madeline Rabbit
WARFLUGH
Bows. 5-e-Don Phillips, 1902 Central
Ave, Max Phillips, 1902 Central Ave. Don
Burtt 1854 Park Ave.
Boys, 9-12-ARrthur Lynn, $50 Park
Ave. Robert Perry. 6346 Central Ave.
Girls-Sarah Wright. 60l5 Ashland Ave,
Jeanette Gilchman. 6527 Park Ave.
NO. a
rwenty-First st. and Sugar Grove Ave.
Boys, 5-e-Harry Rowley, 2023 Gent ST..
Robert Kruger, 1149 "; Twent3y,-JEirst st:
Grove Ave. Albert Pruitt. 1886 Sugar
Grove Ave. Irwin Rose. 1443 Montcalm st.
RILEY
Boys, 5-s-Harold Frye. Lewis Wilson.
Boys. 9-i2-Floyd skiles. FRichard Car
rett. EWell Farley. Girls. Helen Mitchell,
HARRIET Mitchell. Dorothy Jones.
RAIDER AND UDELL
Boys. 5-9-Kenneth Spieth. e21 w.
Twenty-second St.. John Route. Lloyd
Boys. e-12-Carl seay. 1912 Eugene St..
Glenn Strong. 966 w. Twenty-Ninth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
INDIANA is FOR AL
Peters Confident Democrats
Will Win.

with energetic organization eff
forts. Indiana will give substantial
majority to Alfred E. Smith, and
the splendid State ticket" said a
statement issued today by R. Earl
Peters, Democratic State chairman,
upon his return from New York,
where he conferred with John j.
Raskob, national chairman, and
other national Democratic leaders.
Peters said Raskob and others di-
recting the party's national cam
paign are determined to combat
poison tactics of Republican hire
lings" in the face Of declarations by
Republican campaign generals that
there shall be no mud Singing in
the campaign"
Peters today appointed Lester L.
Reed of Elkhart to the labor adj
yisory committee announced last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
HOLSTERS LEAVE TO
CONFER WITH HOOVER
Group Will Discuss Farm Problems
at Cedar Rapids Ua.), Thursday.

at Cedar RAPIDS (4a.), InurSoays
Indiana farmers VINO will con-
fer with Herbert G. Hoover, Re
publican presidential nominee, at
Cedar Rapids, Ia, Thursday, left
today for Chicago, headed by Eliza
o. Rogers, Republican State chair
man. At Chicago they were to
board a special train carrying
agriculturists from other States.
In the delegation were E. j.
Barker, secretary of the Indiana
board of agriculture; John G.
Brown of Monon; John j. Brown,
chairman OF the State tax board;
I. Newt Brown, candidate for joint
State Senator from Marion and
johnson Counties; William Bos-
son, w. H. Alexande rand Elmer
Hungerford of Rushville; John
Owen of Noblesville.
B. c. Shera of Lebanon; Ed
Bowen of Delphi; Otto G. Fifield
of Crown Point, candidate for sec
rotary of State: L. o. Chasey of
Marion; H. L. Plumer of Columbia
City; Marion Williams of York
town; Roy Wintenburg of Wabash;
c. A. Hubbard of Martinsville; Ed
ward Mills of indianapolis; Guy G.
Cantwell of Gosport, and H. A.
Hacker of Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

lin number. This is an intimate
sort of an opening before the band
gets on. While he is fooling about,
the crack violinist of the band
comes on and the act then goes into
full stage. The boys of the band
have a lot of freak novelty stuff.
Such as the violinist losing his shoes
and the drummer doing a burlesque
mind reading stunt. This is show
manship. Another proof Of this is
when the pianist answers the tele-
phone and talks to George. Every
other word is Yes, George" And
when she hangs up the receiver,
she tells the audience that she has
been talking to George. This is
known as stage business and 1T
takes wise showmanship to give
birth to such. The clarinet number,
"St. Louis Blues" is good for lot
of appreciative applause. Here is
small band that becomes mighty.
There is some interesting dancing
in Smalps Stylish Shoppers, espe-
cially on the part of the solo dancer.
Dixon and Morelli have the regular
"wap" act. Not startling.
Orren and Drew start their act,
"Mike-At the Phone" by burles-
quing two small town entertainers
trying to get on the air. The man
in this act is a wonder when it
comes to limitations Of the barnyard
variety. Clever act.
william Bence and company stage
their act in Chinese burlesque set.
They gather importance when they
start playing musical instruments.
missed the first two acts Of the
bill, Stanley Brothers and Attree,
and Three Pepper Shakers. My
fault, not the actors.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

munity that backs her to the limit
in her efforts to clothe feminine
witnesses.
please understand" she said, II
am no prude. nor am I dress re-
former. 1 like to see women well
dressed at all times, but 1 dislike
violent violation of good taste.
What women wear at beaches is
none of my affair. But I can have
something to say about what they
wear in court, and I intend to-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
MORE WOMEN THAT
THEY TALK ABOUT

Many people are sending in their
answers to Women They Talk About
contest being conducted by The
Times and the Apollo theater.
All you have to do is to write IN
one sentence for what each woman
of the QUESTIONABLE is noted. The
twenty sending in the correct an
swers and showing the best peri-
nanship will receive a pair of tick
cts to the Apollo where the Vita
phone production of women They
Talk About" is being shown.
The list for today includes:
Amelia Earhart
Rosa Bonheur
Irene Rich
Audrey Ferris
Dolores Costello
May McAvoy
Fannie Brice
Send in your answers to The
Women They Talk About Contest
Editor of The Times.
Other theaters today offer: "No
Other Woman" at the Indiana;
1.-THE Mysterious Lady" at the Pal
ace; Women They Talk About" at
the Apollo and Burning Daylight
at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
INSISTS WOMEN
USE PROPERTY
IN COURT CARB
Fair Judge Will Demand
Good Taste; DiSmiSSeS
KniCkered Witness.
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

EAST HADDAM, Conn.,, Aug. %.
Court dresses for women are be-
coming a problem in this demo-
cratic country, particularly right
here in New England, our democ-
racy's birthplace.
Into court at East Haddam there
came a lady in whose opinion cor
rect court garb consist of knickers,
buckled so as to discloss bare
knees, and -peek-a-boo blouse. At
least that's what she wore.
She had been an innocent by
stander in a little affair of fisti-
cuffs with which police had inter
fered. The testimony this witness
might have given remains a mys-
terry, because when Judge Belle
Russell, took her peek at the wit
ness she said with finality:
go home and put on some clothes
before you appear in this court"
1t was a judges as well as a wom-
ans last word, so the witness went.
ut has come to the point where
if we are to preserve any SEM
blance Of dignity in our courts,
women will have to be told how to
dress when they appear on the
stand" Judge Russell said later.
Il have nothing against knickers.
On the golf course or on a country
road, I approve of them. But I
wouldn't care to see bathing suits
in church pews, and do not be-
lieve that court Of justice is the
place for women to appear dressed
as if for a vacation"
Mrs. Russell has been elected to
serve as justice of the peace three
terms. A woman of much charm
and poise, she is popular in a COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
VETERAN BARBER CUTS
ONLY HAIR FOR MEN

Evansville's Oldest Took Oath
Against Woman and Children Trade
BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 21.-Al-
bert Schmidt, II, barber for sixty
one years, and the Oldest Evansville
man following that trade, refuses
to cut women's or children's hair.
Fifteen years ago, Schmidt ex-
plains, two women brought little
girl into his shop for haircut.
They stood at each side of the chair
while he worked on the child's hair,
Tuning and fretting. Schmidt was
so disguised that he took an oath
that henceforth he would cut only
mems hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
Loot Hidden in Church
By Times Special

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 21.-Clar-
ence Carpenter and Harold Rine-
hart, two boys arrested for stealing
BICYCLES, used the Seventh Day Ad-
vent1st church as a hiding place for
tilelr loot. Both have confessed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

very big. The or
ganization includes
four men and two
girls, one who also
dances. She has an
Orie ntal dance
number which is
good theater. The
man at the drums
has a lot to do with
the success of the
act. He knows how
to get depth" out
of his instrument
and he is a come
dian at the same
time. He opens the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
ICED MUFF is FAD

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 21.--During the
recent hot spell in England, London
society girls started a new fad
known as "the iced muff."
The iced muff is a lightweight
silk muff containing an aluminium
cylinder holding a mixture of salt
and ice. Thus no matter how hot
the day is, the owner of an iced
muff is always able to extend a
Acool, crisp handshake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
BROTHER AND SISTER
DIE IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Children Killed When Interurban
Strikes Car Near PlainfieId.

Strikes Car Near PlainfieId.
BIZ Times Special
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Aug. g.
Stanley Smith, S, Pawhuska, Okla,
and his sister, Marcele, IL, are dead
of injuries suffered Monday when
an auto in which they we're riding
was struck by a Terre Haute, In
dianapolis e. Eastern Traction Com
pany car east of here.
The mother of the children, Mrs.
Ola Smith, and their sister, Imo-
gene, 4, were severely injured. They
are in Indianapolis hospitals An
other child, Wade, 8, and G.. M.
Grady, its uncle. we're uninjured.
Mrs. Smith, a widow, was en- route
to Delta, Pa, home of Grady, where
she intended to reside with her
children. Grady, driver of the auto,
said he did not notice the approach
ing electric car until too late to
stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
HoBOS TAKE TO AUTOS
Abandon Rods for Ease of Tourist
TonneauS.

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Aug. 21.-The hobo has
deserted the rods for the soft cush-
ions of kind motorists.
wise tramps don't seek railroad
yards to frolic in nowadays" said
j. A. Gross, yardmaster of the IN
ion Pacific. They are more exact
ing than they formerly we're. The
aristocrat hobo in this age Of in
vention, paints sign, From Coast
to Coast pins it on his back and
starts for Kansas. aiming to fetch
up in day or two, if 'hitch-hiking
is good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
PAGE

University farm Thursday. On the
program are Profs. A. T. Wianeko,
G. P. Walker and K. E. Beeson and
Miss Leila r. Gaddis of Purdue
University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
Mere $4,000
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
Fl. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. I'll
After making up the 1929 bud
get, the city council a few days
later discovered it had for
gotten to count in $4,000 for
next years city election. The
money will be taken from the
general fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
'FRISKED' FOR DIAMONDS
Visitors on Boat Not Searched for
Liquor, Says Dry Chief.
By United Press

BIZ Untted FFe33
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-As-
sistant Secretary of Treasury Low
man said Monday that the search
ing of persons who returned from a
visit aboard French liner in New
York Friday was conducted in an
effort to prevent smuggling of dia-
monds and narcotics.
He said the searching was done
by customs officials and that any
liquor confiscations were only Incl
dental. He added that this policy
will be continued whenever it is be-
lieved an attempt is being made to
bring contrabrand goods into this
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
Marion Man browns

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Aug. 21.-John
F. Mccormick, SO, was drowned
while swimming in Mississinewa
River near Somerset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
A SMALL JAZZBA
BECOMES VERY BIG
RoSmans Aabamians, Now at the Lyric, Prove the Pon
Success of an Orchestra Depends on ShOWmanShip.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

d. HICKMAN
become both in
- ability shoWmanshp
problem that the stage band has to solve how
to be different all other bands
accompishes that This has always
conviction it since Rosman Ala
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
Picnic to Be Thursday
BIZ Times SnecinL

Do ItHLtd DD6CtUt
VERNON, Ind, Aug. 21.-The
eighth annual southeastern picnic
and field day program will be held
at the Jennings County Purdue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

Here is small jazz band, not
over six pieces at any one given
time. But this organization becomes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
GATE CRASHERS LISTED
London Hostesses Make Black List
of Smart Society Group.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 21.-As a result
of the gate-crashing episodes of the
young things" of London's smart
society several London hostesses
have banded together to compile a
black list of the principal offenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
ELEPHANT FIXES WRECK
Puts Dcrailed Trucks Back on Rail-
road Line.

Cy United Press
!" SIDNEY, Aug. 21.-The services
of Alice, a circus elephant, were
used when trucks we're derailed. The
trucks left the line at crossing
points, and as it was impossible to
get an engine near them Alice, who
was travelling on a special train,
which was also held up, came to the
rescue. In less than twenty minutes
she had pushed the trucks on the
line with her head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21

University
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
P OVER TRUST
AIDED PAPER

The Federal Trade Commission
searchlight was directed upon activ
tiles of the so-called power trust In
Arkansas today,
The Uublic Utilities in that State
exerted their chief influence toward
development of industries, aimed at
the greater consumption Of power,
according TO the testimony of Rex
I. Brown. secretary of the Arkansas
Information Bureau.
Brown testified that while Charles
H. BrOugh, former Governor OF
Arkansas was chief of the bureau,
he did not actively manage 1t.
Brought, who gets $4,000 annually
from the bureau, makes about zoe
speeches a year, principally on in
dustrial development subjects, &C
cording to Brown.
1t was disclosed that the bureau
rendered assistance to an Arkansas
trade paper whose editor asked for
help saying his publication was
about to go on the rocks.
Brown said the bureau subscribed
to 900 copies OF the paper and later
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
MRS. DREW PEARSON
F[EHARTY GIVES
CAPPER REPLY

Ralph Il. Fleharty, Peoples
Counsel attached to the Public util
tiles Commission, today answered a
letter from Senator Arthur Capper
Of Kansas, chairman Of, the Sen.
ate District Committee, whose sharp
rebuke was given wide publicity in
the local press.
Fleharty makes it plain that he
does not need the assistance of Sem
ator Capper in determining his duties
as Peoples Counsel.
The letter follows:
your letter Of June IS, which
mas already been given wide
publicity in the local papers and
variously described bya them as
warning or advice from you as
TO how I should fulfill the duties
Of my official position, was not re-
Continued on Page 4. Column Sd
Read the classified columns for timely
investments In good naed cars. Turn
In them now.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
FAIL lIRE D
PROVIDE
GROUNDS
CITED

News that Mrs. Felicia Giz-
ycka Pearson filed suit for
divorce yesterday from And
rev Russell Pearson in the
District Court Of Reno, New,
has given Washington some
thing to talk about besides
the Democratic convention.
II came as no surprise, however.
for run1ors that the couple had
agreed to disagree had been current
for weeks even before Mrs. Pearson
went to Reno three months ago to
establish residence, incident to
bringing suit. The complaint
against the Washington newspaper
writer, generally known here as
Drew Pearson, charges him with
failure to provide. Mrs. Pearson
asks the custody Of her two.year-old
daughter.
Born TO Adventure
The suit writes fms to court.
ship and marriage which had ex-
fremely romantic aspects The
daughter of a Polish nobleman, the
late Count Joseph Gizycka, and Of
Eleanor Patterson Gizycka. Felicia
Gizycka was born to adventure.
When her father and mother, who
had married against the wishes of
Countess Gizycka's father. the late
Robert W. Patterson. of Chicago,
were divorced, the baby was kid
mapped by Count Gizycka, and there
was an International court battle
for her possession.
The battle, conducted by Countess
Gizycka's brother, Joseph NediH
Patterson. owner of the Chicago
Tribune, finally was won by the
mother. but not until President Taft
had appealed to Car Nicholas of
Russia, who granted a special
award. Countess Gizycka is now
Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger, of New
Married In 1925
Drew Pearson and Felicia Gizycka
were married in San Diego, CAL, In
1925. There was an element of
the spectacular. too. in their ro-
CONTINUED on page Q. Column s.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
By GEORGE K. HOLMES


SAM HOUSTON HALL, HOUSTON. Tex, june
26-The rumble Of Smith band wagon bearing the
legend "Smith-and-Robinson" was heard IN the
offing today Is the thousandodd delegates 70 the
Democratic national convention sweItered their way
into this huge mountain Of pine and bunting at Hous.
ton erected for them almost overnight
OF the Smith part Of the ticket, no one had any
doubt whatsoever-not even the bitterest last
ditcher from the forks Of some Southern creek.
The nominate the New York governor on the
ballot growing the delegates assembled for the
first session careful figure analysis showed that barring
last minute upsets he viii have than 700 votes the
initial ballot with several of the favore lettering the
fence the question Of Withdrawing early and letting 90
with whoop the first5roll call.
TURN OVER
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

Through her attorney. former
Surrogate Daniel +. Cohalen,
Peaches today applied to Supreme
Court Justice Lyden for the APP
pointment of her mother. Carolyn
II. Heenan as guardian ad litum.
The request was granted.
Peaches has just reached eighteen,
Her birthday was last Saturday.
The Browning estate, share
of which Peaches is determined
10 have, runs into several millions.
While the legal action WAS getting
under way today. Peaches was In
a hospital in Mansfield, Ohio. re-
covering from an automobile &C