davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-27

u cannot understand these things "
L@gfeAiey repeated over and over Il
O. Dos understand your world %
!! Wa& upon the shoulders If Alfred
Conner. 2he Telegraph operator here,
lhst he tall blfcen ~ the Bremen :
predicameut fell ISo messages q week
nEC been more than he hac ever han
oIeo before lie IL siDw YsYering and
s4spacpDDA snd the sDflipt rush VI fnee-
ssges ffom ali OYER the world 20 his
1ttIe nome TaI5@2e Than he could
understand ~
Il nave hsd ~ sleep in IL days
b. sale All oay~Ail night my 5ele-
graph Roes aud ] cannot rest Ii b.
hard bat ! ~ not MIND Yst there
If 0fe other ming nv esnnDl unceFs
Eisnc ana That Is the DeeG ~ haste
When }1lA Correspondent fret showed
. 2 2DgG~W0f6 stony ~ him for immediate
Tl5ng 9e lDgked up Disnkiy.
r esHE9t % he SID.
why Hotf" / sskEd
There are tgg many words Ef SAID
for ogJld anything except . p1ur1oife
s.,ldee hin u Dook hin holfs "
send a.
0epgs5gGt gBas n, a8 eg0niiies bF lbs
h1f9D kp1sIlssn @e~6baOef hlHahes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

945.75 Tudor Vanity Dresser yZ8.9U
81 to SO Buffet and Console Mirrors $5.95
s4s5 Mohar Living Room Suite $24s
$29.75 Decorated Breakfast Sets 4. $3.50
$24.75 Scoop Seat Occasional Chairs $685.
$1.95 Folding Card Tables $l.l9
49c COIored Border and jacquard Towels, 29c
&c Hand Embroidered Towels, 1924 Ise
$50 f4ee
SEC to 81 Cotton Remnants I2e
sl.55 Silk Remnants Yd 75c
sl.65 Ready to Hang Window Awnings 81
Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

When properly handled, the news
paper theme is one which is most po-
tent for the making Of really excit-
ing screen fare; and Freedom of
the Press" which opened at the Cap
ltol Theater yesterday, is such pic
ture.
Motion picture critics, being news
paper writer's, always look for tech
meal flaws. Freedom of the Press"
despite the fact that most of it con-
Germs a newspaper, has no flaws so
we were able to Judge the picture
from the standpoint of entertain
ment alone.
1t is really one Of the most thrill
ing films to come to the Capitol in
many months. 1t is capably directed
and has strong story.
Lewis Stone is the star and that
means, Immediately, that the rest Of
the cast must be good, too. Stone
gives a powerful picture of an un-
derworld leader who is a respected
member of society, giving parties for
MS ward and donating large sums to
charity, while at the same time being
the boss of the crooked political
world, intent on a land grab of a bio
c:sy park.
Marceline Day is appealing as his
ward and the other half of the love
interest is supplied with feeling bv
Malcolm McGregor, son of the news.
paper editor who has set himself
against the boss. The editor is played
by Henry B. Walthall a role remin;s-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 6-Little TRACE
dies Of the war still recur. Listen:
Near Grand Central Terminal. in
West Forty-fourth street, is little
cafe. There ara numerous inter-
csting photographs hung about here
and there, many Of them pictures
taken in France during the war,
showing French troops in trenches
and in action.
A man who served with the A. +.
+. came into the place the other
night with his wife. whom he met
in France. The woman became in
terested in the photographs Of the
French soldiers.
Suddenly she cried out: "My
father"
In a photograph of a machine
gun crew she had recognized her
father, who had been killed in ac-
ton. She never had seen a photo
graph of him. The picture was pre-
sented to her tremendously by the
proprietor. She carried it tenderly
away.
Threads parted at the other side
Of an ocean, strangely joined again:
the world is such a very small place.
after all.
Fifth avenue at Forty-second
street is busy enough. But from 7
to 8 o'clock at night, the worlds
highest little corner is Fifth avenue
and Forty-third. At this corner au-
tomobiles and taxicabs carving
thousands bound for the amusement
belt, turn toward Broadway. Two
hours Of mad squealing Of brakes, Of
bumps, of light after light, of
swishing and hurrying.
Then, after 8, just like Uncle Eds
grocery store at Vine and Com
inercial streets, back in Wapahasset.
Fame comes to the corner briefly.
=
The cold descends like a blight and
sends scurrying thousands without
overcoats, without homes, without
friends. i. Among the most popu-
lar refugees is Mr.. Zero's tub.
The buns and some who are far
from buns begin gathering for their
"mulligan stew" and hot coffee.
A strange person is Mr.. Zero. A
man OF presence and fortune. -. A
man who's beautiful daughter once
watched in the artists promenade
before the Dome in Paris. A
man Of background and social SYM
pathy. -. A man who knows that
there's something wrong somewhere
and is trying to do a slight some.
thing to help his fellows along.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
WASHINGTON
~ LETTER .s||Ek
@ 9ag 10Su3

|tivity has enormously increased the
country's output and made it a
vastly better market for its own
wares. Now the department points
out what it, itself, has done to help
matters along.
The one word that the modern
business man and industrialist
shudder at more than all others
is the word waste" And it is
this word that the department has
concentrated on for years. The
phrase, elimination Of waste has
become by-word around the COM
merce building.
There is. for instance, the mat
ter of Standardization. The depart
ment has brought manufacturers to-
gether and induced them to stand
ardize their output. During the past
year 1854 separate firms accepted
suggestions from the department
along that line.
For example: in the sale Of COM
position blackboards, there were
formerly 80 lengths, l8 widths and
three colors on the market. The de-
partment has brought this down to
- lengths, eight widths and one
color. There were formerly 7lS
varieties of binders board on the
market; now there are 10. A few
years ago there we're 160 different
styles of hacksaw blades in produc
ton: now there are 38.
Whole columns of figures like that
could be produced. They do not
sound mpressive-until you realize
that each reduction makes for more
efficient manufacture, lower costs
and the elimination of duplication
and lost motion.
The department has also turned its
attention to the utilization Of natural
resources. 1t has pointed out valu-
able by-products of coal and oil
which formerly were going to waste.
1t has developed new methods of ore
refining which have made valuable
large deposits of low-grade ores in
the west.
BY introducing a new type of wire
saw into the slate quarrying indus
try it has helped to eliminate the
huge wastes which old methods in
that trade entailed. 1t has cut down
the waste in the wood-mill trade by
finding uses for waste pieces hereto
fore burned or discarded.
In the fisheries it has devised new
nets, issued forecasts on the prob
able abundance of various kinds of
fish, helped to restock depleted wa
tiers and made more efficient the
work of the government hatcheries.
Jobs of this kind are not spectac-
ular, and one has to wade through
long pages of type to find out about
them. But they are important. They
are helping to raise the standard of
living and promote the happiness Of
all of us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

And so he serves hot coffee and
mulligan to the jobless and finds
them warm place to sleep, if and
where he can.
Reuben, the man who turned
sandwich into an institution and
who names most of his sandwiches
after Broadway celebrities, also
keeps scrapbook in which the lit
erary and drama folk scribble a few
lines.
The other night wag was asked
to write something in it and put
down, MAY your tripe increased"
Jack Osterman, the nut come
dian,' wrote: ITO the finest man l
ever owed"
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
Editors Note: This is the last
of a series Of three articles on
Prosperity. as reflected in the
annual report of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
(By NEA Seryice)

\Dy NEA oeTNICeJ
Washington, Dec. 6.-No Depart.
ment of Commerce report could be
expected to get very far without a
plunge into statistics. The one issued
this fall. setting forth the cause-and.
effect status of the various factors
in our national prosperity, is no ex-
ccption.
But it's figures. instead of being
dusty rows Of digits and ciphers,
have a background Of living inter
est. They depict, graphically. the
advance in material well-being
which has come to the American peo-
pie in recent years.
To begin with: in 1914 the coun-
try contained approximately $4,000
600 inhabitants. This population
had increased to 118,OO0,O00 by 1927.
Silhouetted against those two to-
tails are these figures:
As recently as 1921 there are
2,4l3,OOO young people in high
schools and $4,000 in colleges and
universities. Last year there were
4,O53,00O in high schools and l,O37,-
600 in colleges and universities.
In 1919 there were 4l5,496 bath
tubs sold in this country. In 1927
the number was 100000.
In 1914 there were 543,673 auto
mobiles sold; in 1927 the figure was
2,939,19l.
In 1914 there were $4,000 wash
ing machines in use in America. In
1927 there were 5,681,OOO.
AS late as 1921 the number of
electric refrigerators sold annually
was so low as to escape tabulation.
In 1927 the number Of sales was
365,OOO.
In 1914 there were only $4,000
vacuum cleaners in use in the coun-
try. Last year this total had risen
to $685. 900.
In 1914 there were in use LII 900
automobiles of all classes-trucks,
pleasure cars and the rest. Last
year the total was slightly over
23,000,000.
Such figures, by themselves, don't
mean a great deal. But back of them
It is possible to read veritable rev.
.olution in the life Of the average
man and woman. Greater leisure,
release from drudgery, an increase
in Injuries, widening Of horizon
these are the things indicated by
these statistics.
The natural question, Of course, is:
how did all of this happen? What
did the Department Of Commerce
have to do with it?
It has already been shown how
the increase in individual produc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
RIIR FInIINCE

Ts ~ wine red velvet ensemble has
IL cost flouncsd il broadtail fur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

A square-necked frock Of ombre
yellow chiffon has . row Of flow
ers In pastel colors across the low
or edge OF the rear decolletage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

includes Char:.sss Delaney, Donald
Reed. Lee Moran, Gwen Lee, Kate
Price and Jimmie Finlayson.
The scenes on the stage during
musical comedy .rehearsals present
many girls. big sets and plenty Of ae-
1tion. Miss White tops everything
with her effsrvesc4nt personality.
There il nothing SERIOUS about
SHOW Girl" Il y even nippaht,
Glib, suprenaely ssphi9 t3eated. but
Y = real entsttaihm1nt, clean and
eleVer. IS Il. .....ss ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
cent Of that played in real life by
Don Mellett, the slain editor Of Cam
ton, Ohio.
ELTINGE THEATRE

"Show Girl" coming to the Ell
tinge for Friday and Saturday, il
the story Of wisecracking chorus
cutie lifted right out Of her dressing
room, played BY Alice White. Il q
light and airy with no intent to ~
serious and win provide the best ii
frivolous entertainment. Il
il addition - Alic3 White The cast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
SATIN BOW

A peal grey satin scarf that COM
pletes . grey jersey silk sports
suit, ties In . huge bow, with ends
hanging, under the chin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
Fashion Hints
FULL. BACK

4 red, black and white homespun
frock has : circular back 10 it,
skirt, with ! curved and pointed
bodice and skirt yoke in front. The
cut gives II exceeding animation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
SPRICHTLY FROCK

A CHEEKY little frock Is made Of
bright red affeta, with : sprig Of
enid flowers in it. i has somewhat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

The frock has circular bands Of fur
on the sleeves, posed at high cuff
height.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06

tailored lines, with . pert circular
flare on the left side Of its skirt,
and kerchief knotted on the OPP
posite shoulder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-06
FANCY CLASPS

Whether envelope, pouch or novel
~ bags, al new Paris purses have
Evening star., 1928-03-04
CAROLINA DEMOCRATS
END CONTROVERSIES
Smith Forces Nov Agreeable to
Delay in State Convention,
Proposed by Foes.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
RALEIGH. N. c., March 3.-Everv
indication now Is that the opening gun
oi Inc Democratic campaign in North
Carolina. which Will be fired at the
meeting OF the executive committee
Ma.ch o. WI make very small ex-
plosion indeed
IL is virtually conceded that all con-
troversial questions that might com.
before the committee will be postponed
until the State convention and that
the convention will be postponed until
well beyond the usual time in ADril
probably being held about two weeks
before the meeting OF the national con-
|ention at Houston June 26.
The Smith forces have abandoned
their mirmured opposition 10 the plan
OF the anti-Emith forces 10 have a late
convention and are now arguing that a
delay To determine the drift In the
country at large will help their candi-
date instead OF hurting him. and thai
a convention held after the State and
county primaries June 2 will do more 70
relieve Smith men from possible en-
bafasSrnent than IL win TO help his
opponents, who might find themselves
in the same situation with a cOnven-
tlon held at the usual time. prior TO the
expiration OF the time for filing notices
of candidacies IN the primaries
But real scrap is seen lowering over
the Republican State convention which
viii meet April II. II has been an
fiolnced that Irwin B. Tucker. United
States attorney in the eastern district
of North Carolina, would like u have
the nomination for governor which IL
had been thought would 20 10 Thomas
J. Harklns. United States attorney In
thc western North Carolina district,
Mr. Tucker lis for IOwden. Mr
Harkeuess Is for Hoover. And there
are the makings Of a real scrap.
II. r.. WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
NORRIS CAMPAlGNERS
INVADE MINNESOTA
Headquarters Opened in State,
May Prove Blow to Low
den Adherents.

Special n.snstth To The Star
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March B.
Formation OF Norris committee ana
opening OF headquarters fer the Nc5raS-
ka Senator in this State. broug:. y
new complication into the Republican
situation this week The Norris COM
mittce is headed by Donald G. Hughes,
Minneapolis attorney. who was one Of
the counsel FOR former Senator Mas
nus johnson in his contest against Sem
ator Thomas ID. ScAall He SAYS Sem
ator Norris has given consent by long
distance telephone for the use OF his
mans in Minnesota
A statement by Mr. Hughes for t,e
Norris organization appeals for sup
port fer the Nebraska man as a friend
Of the farmer. as n progressive and q
friend of conservation. and rs dry
who opposes any tampering with the
Eolstead act, He asks voters vho have
affiliated with the Farmcr-Lahoy party
10 Gene into the Republican eaucuScS
and support Norris. since their party
Is not taking any hand in presidential
politics
The Norris campaign may have some
effect rs II hacktsre on Frank O. Lowdcn,
bat the Norris men have no organiZa-
ton. and IL Is doubtful whether they
NiicW UP Win MANY USfckatcS,
Chairman Claude II Mackenzie of
the Lowden committee. announces that
he has received pledges of Lowden sup
port from all the candidates for con-
vention delegate from four uf the con-
greSSional districts. and that they are
sure ot obtaining Lowden .nstvu tons
in the State convention and nearly nj,
the districts
In tiennepin County, which includes
minneapolis. the Hoover-lcwden night
Is almost lost sight oi III u factional
battle for control National Commit
teeman w. +. Brooks. IN spite III his
efforts 10 remain neutral. is being
dragged into the contest His friends
are trying to gain control OF the crun
~ committee. and the old county COM
mittee Is battling for reelection and
carrying the night against MIR, Brooks,
though they have no candidate Yet
against him FOR national committee
man The present county committee Is
lining up tor Hoover
The eitort 10 form Reed orsaniAa-
ton has been dropped. and John A
Mcpcrmott of New Orleans, after spend
ins a week III the state, has gone cn
ta Michigan he lett with the state
ment that the Reed forces hope the
minnesota Democratic delegates Viii
have Reed for theW second choice, cen-
cedng that their tirSt choice in Al
Smith. CHARLES II, CHIMNEY,
Evening star., 1928-03-04
LOWDEN ADHERENTS
ABANDON OREGON
Agree With Hooverites That Sec
retary Shall Get First Vote
at Convention.
spf'iai Dlspptch 10 The STAR

Special Dlsnnt"h 10 The sinr
PORTLAND. Greg. March 3-~scout =
Ing for Frank O. inwden. Henry G Inn
oi Galesbnrg. Ill. made IA survery of
the presidential situation in Oregon and
abandoned the State and It's delegation
OF is votes 10 Herbert Hoover Az a
consequence there VIII be no LnWden
manager appointed for the primaries In
oregon. but I0Wden Club viii be
organized 10 that there VIII be- some
central point for LoWden symoathizers
10 gather
The situation In Oregon TODAY Is this
An understanding " In proceas Of tor
inatIon bttWern the guiding spirits ot
me Hoover camp and the volunteer
hackers of Lowden IN regard To The
nrlegates. In effect, the two camps VIII
hlhmp' 10 elect group nf deIegntes
| who are satisfactory 10 each. but with
the distinct understanding that the
flfst choice of these delegates shall be
Hoover and their second choice Lowden
| sid II situation should deveiop where
hiich hctl0n ID necessary, none 0f the
delegates VIII go 10 Dawes aa d coni-
promise.
10 this program the Hoover pe0ple
| can nave no objection, for IL means the
/ delegation viii remain with him while
he has chance for the nomination. II
and when Hoover IL considered out ul
The running. then the delegation will
be tree to vote It's aee0nd choice, Low
den And to this arrangement tht
I.oWdfu boosters are quite content OF
I he iileary That half loaf is better
| han no bread
The one Democratic development ni
the psst week Wan n statement issued
by "a leading Democrat. declaring thai
The AntlsEaI1on League is hepubliean
, Organization. that IL supported ffesl-
dent who violated the prohibition law
| by transporting hard liquor into the
White House and serving cocktails there
and that ~ indofsed Cooiidge when
Secretary Mellon IL nr was one nf The
most distinguished dIsiillers In the
country, JOHN w, KELLY.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
lNDlaNlANS WARY
OF HOOVER ENTRY
Watson Managers Keep Sharp
Lookout for Movement in
Secretary's Camp.
pseisl u snatch ~ The S,s-

SpSStaE nesHSEcA ~ Th@ Sss-
INDIANAPOLIS. In6.. March s
Ea%kerS cf Senator WatSoas pcsSs-
Dental hoom II Indiana VIII 10. rs,
easily untN after March 5. which IS tss
iaSt Gay t>r nlins declarations ~ CEN.
d'dateS for the NccSter prc$iSsotisI
primary prefermcnt May s. II ts,> nAyr,~
" HerHSrI Hoover is not S,lnyN>c IL, ny
the last minute. the Watson rery,c Wi!
oe surprised but c!a;ed ln.erSNtia,,N
'hc>s favorable ~ Frank O I,vSy9
and Charles g, Dawes WILL have <,,,,s.
thlng AKIN e. ;he Same feri,ns. gvy
theis aspirations are linked With nv
watson movement 81 FAR as Indiana IS
concerned
INe watson nlanaseyS are kcsNlyS a
>nasp lookout tNr Hoover movement.
wn'TN would indicate shst the EoS$sfsS,
iteardie>S " the Republican nyxanisss-
tion. aye bent cn plseias yhe SNrrr,srv
M Commcrcs IN The !l,natus Mere gpy 4
rhance NJ the natloNa. aS,esatfS -
oote, W rather since an aHrytVe move
neht $tiNpSd III Lake CNuntN, they hayr.
seen hafA!nS STg,nItr. BAT ncNVrt S,>!s>S
'neN WIZ continue ~ NWp at shadows
"nti! the primary b,NrkS axe esoSed
theN are tearIul Ghat ,'anteS Y l;cD,d.
,leh, formerly governor ard cnN a.
flowers naF,NuAl campaign ad,sS~ 5
wa pAs@ iaN} ~NiNNtS GNlN mat MS4
.SaNe them with real Contest Nn lh.,.,
hands, Goodrich Is A WITTY n,.tt,Sisa
ana has few CtNigtSanteS # would ,,x,
ne surprising Io >Se a l<tltsan neaytrs
seo NJ nAre names gtlea With tAs. <eIge~
tasN NJ state At nidnssht MarrA \. ~.
9ue>tins that N>\Vef'& name ee r.aSSI
ln the primary aallatS II tina, sS gs,,ne
indlana IN III fN a real eass,yNAsSt,. With
hro'er cn cte side and the WasSA>a.
lo"den anu DaNeS sa,ccSges lA tA<.
other,
IN the meantime, Watson rsanaSyEs
are sNtns a Thought ~ the mAAe~ap N
Ire Stases delegation as tasxe IL sns
NasISaS GUY eNnNeNt,cll !\NStmaSser
NeoetAs New nv Ct,>lcsn wx,u,A ~ eN~
utled ~ u place es,t n II S,sSpeS{e1 ii
'SaniNk toward N,NsNTr VIZ III staN>.
movie tsat eS virtue " his talaS SaGttS&
tN the &QUettfan ssasIN n WtaAos,
hAsw tNe WISHES pisEx. hUS ne Assn -
>asd ~ tA>Nt tk,>NFE fhSO StsAu2S l3e
lW,,elem NJ What ~ IL, WuA Ni>N tatN-
Ssstt, who le,~ntN Man acquitted Vn AA~
~tsuI(tpAS rf tne tudgS nj SaAt&e
et conspiracy ~ miAa tNNYner ltsN,
MttTsN Win St,IM NJ demands
sweeping the state asking tN lacSSNNa
se resign the WalSS,n people are tilsses~
tal Ut the wtsSi,Nn 1T placing hsN M tAa
HAROLD c, rEtoarNsa,
Evening star., 1928-03-04
TEXAS 40 VOTES
LOOM AS SMITHS
Democratic State Leaders Defeat
Move to Instruct for Dry
Candidate.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Star.
AUSTIN. TEX. March 3.-Chances
of Al Smiths taking the 40 Texas votes
in the Houston Democratic national
convention were greatly increased this
week. The Democratic State executive
committee defeated. in stubborn fight
efforts of the Love-Hicks organization
to instruct for only dry candidate
The committee went further and or
voters in the primaries to support the
nominees. Boilers thus will be dis
franchised In the Democratic primaries
and Smith is the only potential nom-
inee to cause threatened boiling. The
w. c. T. U. has called on its following
to bolt If he is nominated
Gov. Moody's expected opposition To
Smith did not develop. and he joined
definitely the ranks of the anti-in-
structed delegation majority OF the
committee. He prevented a resolution
indorsing him for the presidency from
being introduced and announced he is
candidate for reelection as governor
The committee. in a series of test
resolutions. refused to indorse or cell
for any sort Of instruction upon the
convention delegates. and by a strict
factional vote elected Charles I. Fran
NASs AA1t4A Va tAlE 4CAdS CIlIlStl QCtGO
Delegation Association. vice chairman
of the State committee. The efforts
Of former National Committeeman r.
d. Love and Marshall Hicks to instruct
the Texas delegates for Gov. Moody,
50 the votes would be subject to di-
version to dry candidate late in the
Houston balloting, was blasted COM
pletely by Developments at the com
mittee meeting. Beaumont was chosen
as the site of the State convention MAY
% and Beaumont is in the section most
friendly to the New Yorker.
r. B. Creager. Republican national
committeeman, attended the organiZa-
ton OF HooTer-for- President Club at
Austin FRIDAY, one of a series being
formed In the State, and the opposi-
ton to Hoover has shown itself too
feeble TO endanger an instructed dele
cation to the Kansas City G. o. P
convention.
Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham
woman candidate for the United States
Senate, opened her campaign for the
Senate against Earle B. Mayfield in an
address at Huntsville. Tex. Friday, de-
claring her platform to include a plank
advocating entry into the League OF
Nations
Representative Tom Connally, an
other candidate for the Senate, and
Mayfield will begin active campaign
ing about March 10.
S RAYMOND PPO0Kc