davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
JAPAN HURR|ES
TROOPS To
CHINA
BY international News Service


TOXIC, May with the battle
between japanese troops and Chr
nese Nationalist still raging at
Tsinan, 5000 additional Japanese
troops have been sent to China as
relnforcements. the war office an
nounced today.
Three thousand Japanese troops
are entrenched at Tsinan. They are
fighting against heavy odds. The
Nationalist outnumber them many
times. ~
The Nationalists suffered heavy
losses in their first clash with the
Japanese. One hundred were killed
and many wounded. The Japanese
suffered five dead. 20 wounded and
one missing.
The Washington times., 1928-05-04

Mann was given ten days to wind
up his business, dispose of food
on hand and pay off his creditors.
The place was ordered closed for
one year by Federal Judge Walter
C. LindIey after Mann and his
attorney, Benedict Short, acquiesced
in q consent decree. The action,
In effect, left Mann in, the light
The Washington times., 1928-05-04
Doom of Night Clubs
In Chicago Seen
BY international News Service

CHICAGO May 4.-The passing of Chicago's postwar
speakeasy night era which has offered artificial
retreat for the diehard merrymakers Of preVosead days.
was seen today the padocking of Fred Manns famous
Rainbo Gardens.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25
~ eatures
OF THE JONES MODEL HOME!

Open Fireplace
Celored Tile Bathroom
Numerous Electric Outlets
Metal Weathsrstrip
Colorful Awnings
Plot 7sxlso
Two Car Heated Garage
Broken Flag Walks
Lavatory ON First Floor
Oak Hardwood Floors
Copper LeaAsss and Gutter
Built In Book Cssss
Plot Fully Handicapped
Concrete Drivsways
Anaconda Brass Piping
American Radiator Heating Unit
American Cedar Closets
Armstrong Linoleum
Asphalt Shingles
Berkey L Gay Furniture
Celotex
Clark Jewel Gas Ranss
Curtis Woodwork
Devos Paint Products
Ebsary Plaster
Frigidaire
General Electric Wiring Devices
Hart & Hutchinson Recessed Radiators
Haywood Wakefield Furniture
Jersey Copper Screening
No-Kol Automatic OIL Burner
Penn Metal Lathe
Russwin Hardware
Standard Sanitary Plumbing Fixtures
Textone
Trimpak Interior Finish
Epson Board
United States Gypsum Red Top Wall
Plaster
Vulcanite Cement
Wetherbest Stained Shingles
Whittall Rugs
Woodville White Enamel Lime
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-25

family.
The stately design Of this English type dwelling bepeaks su-
bnban living you have always envsioned it, Within you
find charms Of interior planning that reflect the most mod
trend Of home planning and furnished throughout in good
taste.
you are planning mouse ns: M you are interested modem
to the public tomorrow night eight O'clock Many new and
practical ideas have been Incorporated in this truly charming
dweling---a dream home come to Ife
Evening star., 1928-09-21
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
tAssociated Press Sports writer.l

DH1LADELPHIA, September 2l;-
Perhaps the sons of wealthy
families do not turn out to be
better foot ball players than
those who are obliged now and
then to toll for living. but they GER
tainly are easier on the mind of a
coach.
That thought belongs to Lou Young
curly-headed, kindly leader of Penn
syivania's gridiron forces. 1t comes of
constant association through the past
10 or Is years with both types of young
men on foot ball fields and off. He ex
plains it this way:
You never worry in the off season
about boy whose parents are wealthy
because you know he is somewhere out
in the open. getting sunburned and
husky, building in healthy leisure for
the rugged work of the Fall. The ath-
lete who has to work in the off season
may be cramped over desk and return
to college all tired out.
"The wealthy youngster comes back
to foot ball in great shape. ready for
play. When the season is over you
forget about him until the next Fall
rolls around
Source of Worry.
But consider the other fellow You
worry about whether he has job and
can return to college all right. If he
hasn't a job, you get him one. When
college opens you must see that the
work he does is snapped off against
foot ball. so that he gets the most good
in both directions"
Coach Young. busy now since Sep
tember building a team that has
"aught his imagination and lifted his
j1opeS for a championship eleven to
1ew heights. also knows what has hap
Dened to all the reserve material miss
,ng on so many prominent Eastern grid
rons this Fall.
More and more" he says, "the small
-olleges are biting into the big fellows
At one time a youngster of definite foot
hall ability never considered anything
bat the major colleges when graduat-
ing from prep school Why. Lebanon
Valley and Franklin and Marshall got
more promising prep school material
this Fall than I did here at Pennsyl-
vania.
"All the colleges IN the East this yeaI
are feeling the lack of strong reserves
No longer can you look over squad
and see uniformly big men and plenty
of them There are only 35 foot ball
players here, 1 can remember when al
nnst a hundred turned out.
"Of all the Eastern colleges only
Yale seems to attract promising young
sters. Harvard doesn't seem to get them
IS consistently as formerly. nor Prince
ton either. 1t is definite lack OF
which coaches are we'll aware and. in
fact, discuss frequently among them
selves"
Pennsylvania hopes this season lie
for the most part in eleven huskies
capable of holding their own in almost
Evening star., 1928-09-21
Most Big Teams Lack Reserves,
Declares Young, Penn's Mentor

any company But there seems to r
little left on the bench after the va
sity takes the field.
Has Four Great Backs.
Facing a schedule that lines up Per
state. Navy. Chicago. Harvard. Colun
bia and Cornell for successive game
Pennsylvania has four fine backs ar
seven sturdy linemen. The rest is prol
lematical There are Paul Scull, 81
captain: Paul Murphy. John Shober ar
a sophomore who may be sensati9'
Dick Gentle. for the backfleld All &C
run. kick and pass above the ordinai
and Shober is a sterling field general.
In the line Young has Westgate. L.
years center. and two powerful guar,
in Walter Magai and Ralph Monk. Jo!
Smith. one tackle. just missed the a
America last fall and Bull Utz
almost as strong. Joe Olexy. fresh fro
the coal mines, and Bull Buck, ran
giant. have first call on the ends.
But don't mention injuries and W
might happen If these men are los
the boogie man of Franklin Field n
certainly will get YOU
Evening star., 1928-09-21

of running straight down at the re-
Leiver. Ill this latter case ne Il
easily lodged and the receiver has
an open course to run up that slut
OF the field.
The old way of blocking the enu
coming down is shown. The hai
waits Tor him and then trys to Sp-I-
MIN by diving under his legs. Man.
teams follow this scheme today. Blu
no good end is ever cut down IN thu
way. He may be delayed a momen
by the tact he has to circle aroun.
this diving back, but the team usln.
this system tC cut down the oppos
ing ends coming down field new.
returns punts by Ian. They ma.
run a few back in the course Oh
season. But luck, not design, Is re-
sponsible.
Watch this department of piay
when you attend the first game. l.
this old scheme is being used, yCu
can figure right off that the team
using 1t is not going to run baCn
punts against an opponent in IL.
lass.
IomorroW-The method Lafayette
lses to prevent the ends gettina
own field.
Sol Metzger has prepared leafl3t
jall," which will aid in condition
ing foot ball players. Send stamped.
addressed envelope, in care of this
paper, and request it.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-09-21
GRIDIRON CONTESTS
CARDED TOMORROW

EAST.
Drexel VS.. Juanita. Philadelphia.
Rhode Island VS.. U. S. Coast Guards,
Kingston.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
South Carolina VS.. Erskine, Columbia,
S. c.
Clemson vs.. Newberry, Clemson, 5. C..
West Virginia VS.. Davis-Elkins, Mor-
gantown.
v. NJ. I. VS.. Hampden- Sidney, Lexing-
ton, Va.
Centenary vs.. Sam Houston, Shreve-
port, La. -.
Centre VS.. Transylvania, Danville, Ky.
Kentucky Wesleyan VS.. Cedarville,
winchester, Ky.
Loyola VS.. Howard. New Orleans.
Maryville VS.. Tennessee Wesleyan,
Maryville.
st. Mary VS.. Burleson, San Antonio.
Southern Methodists VS.. Denton,
Dallas.
Texas Aggies VS.. Trinity, College Sta
tion.
Texas Christian VS.. Commerce Tech,
| Fort Worth.
MIDWEST.
North Dakota VS.. Manitoba, Grand
Forks.
Wyoming VS.. Spearfish Tech, Laramie
Huron VS.. South Dakota State, Huron
PACIFIC COAST.
| Stanford VS.. Army team. PalO Alto.
Washington State VS.. Whitman, Pull
man.
California Southern Branch VS.. Santa
Barbara, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1928-09-21
FULLBACK POSITION
WORRYING VIRGIN

UNIVERSITY, Va, September
To find a fullbac', for the vi,
foot ball team such as Hutter was
the last three seasons is one of
problems that is pressing Earle Nes
varsity head coach.
Faulconer, who was Hutters under
study last season. is at work with II,
squad. But Faulconer has more Of tn
qualities of fast running back thai
of the hard-charging line-plugger VIII
can always be counted on to gain .
yard or two when it is needed
Pinkerton. veteran of two seasons. +
another who is being considered for tn
position. Pinkerton, like Faulcone"
ran back up the line on defense. b.
Coach Neale has been wanting to us
him as relief quarterback.
OF the new men who have been triet
in this position Janney has been show
ing up the best. Janney was hurt PLAY
ing with the freshmen last year an
did not make his numerals. He ca
block and tackle we'll, but will have t.
learn more about carrying the ball
Sloan and Moncure probably will Il
the punting this season. Sloan is tt
mora consistent kicker but Moncure j
mixing short boots with long spiral
that go over the receivers head.
Noncure. who did not win his lettr
last year. has been showing the vetera
backs a few things about broken fielc
running.
Virginia is going to be shy on expert
onced bac1fleld men. for Close, anf
Eaminer ere with Sloan. Faulconer
Pinkerton and Moncure. the only mer
out for positions behind the line VIII
have had previo15 var5it~ experience.
Evening star., 1928-09-21
R Vou % Grid Task to Turn Ota Winning Team

on a winning team. However, tne CT
tral mentor frequently has been calied
unon to WELD a team from Vlrtualiy
nothing and invariably mas conlEIVeu W
do If SO that if past performances mean
ANYTHING the Blue and White Will again
have a good five. ~,..au md
Burgess Lemon, Burcn, Castem anu
woodward, stalwarts OF last Wnieel
team. have entered various nlsCiCuCnolie
of higher learning Burgess mas A1a.aNu I..!.
Iated of Georgia Tech, Lemon at Prmce-
to,, purch at Dartmouth, Castell at
Gaoroe CO., washington and woodward at
North Carolina State
ny, whether M Nelson Colley, crack guard
of last seasons team, will return to
school is not certain ,,.
Games with the Navy Plebes. Hagers-
/ town High. Atlantic City High. Penn
/ Freshmen, Princeton Freshmen are
! Manned for the Columbia Heights court
men. along with other attractive en-
/ pagepents. Otis Wingo is manager OF
The team
with only sixteen eligible players
available five OF whom are just about
as inexperienced as possible. Coach Dan
Ahern of the Western High foot oail
souad is not optimistic over MS team
chances of success this season.
Eddie Brownfield. clever back, ana
Cook capable lineman, two of the lew
seasoned Western players Will not oe
available until after the first ADVISORY
at least because of scholastic dlfncuitleS'
Quincy owens and Worthington. line
men. and Captain Dick Park, Mike Hunt
and George Fletcher, backf1eld per-
formers, constitute the group. around
whom Ahern must build his eleven.
Among candidates for the Tech High
foot bali team are Jack and Logan VIII
ton. twins. Jack is feet 10l2 nChes
and Logan is feet IL inches. Each
weighs about 1863. They are brothers
of Craig Wilton, former star college
gridironer of this city.
II appears that Dewitt which was re-
garded as lust about the class of elevens
IN District prep school ranks last Fall
will have another sturdy team. With
Captain Knott, Cutler and Bernard IN
the backfield and Tangora, Sampson,
Huntress and Vincent in the line, Coach
Jim Mcnamara has capable bunch OF
veterans.
Newcomers who are showing we'll in
clude John Ritter. Louis Depro. zienry
Gallota. Dick Tally and Bill Adams,
former local public high school athletes.
and Gilbane, Waddell. Walker, Abram-
son. Duvall, Gallagher, O'Brien, Adams.
Imilie, Greenland Walsh and Bradley.
Coach L. p. Banfield of Emerson In
stitute's grid squad is confident of turn
ing out a sturdy team if backfleld
averaging only about 1876 pounds can
stand the gaff.
Leading Emerson candidates include
Davidson and Riggs. ends; Darby and
Shugrue guards; Krick and Matthews,
tackles; Trilling, center; Dan Galotta,
quarter; Gordon, Bird ana kiooer'
backs.
Joe Lynch. Malcomb McKaig and
Nelson Colley are other promising as
pirants on the squad which includes
products of several public high and
prep schools in this section.
Emerson will open its campaign Sep
tember 29 against Business High.
Evening star., 1928-09-21
FIRST TEAM PICKED
BY VIRGINIA POLY

BLACKsBURG, Va. September 21.-
Andy Gustafson, head coach at Vir-
ginia Tech, has selected his tentative
first and second teams.
He based his selections on the way
the candidates have performed in the
scrimmage.
For his first team he has chosen the
following lineup: Nutter, left end;
Capt Bailey. left tackle; Hotchkiss, left
guard; Brown. center; Gray, right
guard; Hubbard. right tackle Maha-
ney. right end Hooper, quarterback:
Mattox. left half; Peake. right half,
and Looney. fullback
Selections for the second team are
Amole left end: Green, left tackle
Jones, left guard; Price. center; Hub
bard. right guard; Spear right tackle;
Patt;e, right end; Macarthur, quarter
hack; Spear, left half; Rule, right half,
and Owens. fullback.
Evening star., 1928-09-21
FOOTE WILL CAPTAIN
GEORGE MASON TEAM

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September 2l.-
Robert Foote, end, has been elected
captain of the George Mason High
School foot ball team; Robert Gary
guard. has been chosen manager.
Coach Richardson yesterday began
the task of outlining plans for the
Orange and Black combination.
George Mason will open october
when WashinSton and Lee High School
will be played at Ballston, Va.
Potomac Yard Athletic Association
has abandoned plans to organize foot
ball team this season.
The double loss knockout" tourna-
ment game between Post Office and
Police, which ended in dispute Tues
day afternoon with the score l-all in
the third inning, will be replayed to-
morrow in Dreadnaught Park at 3
o'clock.
Mechanical Department. champion OF
the base ball league at Potomac Rail-
road Yards, and Locomotive Depart
ment, champion of the r. F. & P.
League at Richmond. Va, will meet
here tomorrow at o'clock on Hayden
Field in the first game Of a series.
Billy Wood and Raymond Peverill
have been chosen TO umpire the game
on Hayden Field Sunday afternoon be-
tween Sarepta Lodge, No. 46, Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows and Columbia
Engine Company.
Potomac Yard Revision Bureau plays
Washington Terminal All-Stars tomor-
row morning at 1890 on the Terminal
diamond at Washington.
A committee composed of James
Reese Duncan. chairman; Edward Har-
low, Albert Schlag, Julian Downey and
Charles Corbett has been appointed to
take charge of the unlimited foot ball
team that will represent the st. Mary's
Lyceum A. c.
Evening star., 1928-09-21
Punts Run Back
Via Side of Field
BY SOL METZGER.

When a team punts watch the
end. Also the opposing back who
is stationed about 10 yards down
the field opposite each end. The
lob of this back is to prevent the
end from getting down the field
either to make the tackle or, in case
that cannot be done, to turn the
receiver straight up field instead of
out and around him. Practically
every punt that is run back for
big gain is returned up the side OF
the field. The end on that side has
either been bowled over by back
or he has made the fatal mistake
Evening star., 1928-09-21
TEAMS PLAY FOR TITLE.

r'onel and Warwick mines are sched-
uled to play Sunday at O'Clock on No.
y. Monument dan"nd for tho cham
pionship of Sport Mart League.
Evening star., 1928-09-21
STRICKLER TO FIGHT.

Bill Strickler, local middleweight
boxer, will engage Battling Glazier OF
Philadelphia, tomorrow night on a card
at Riever View Park, Baltimore.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11

and injustice. Tukoji is the husband
of the former Nancy Miller OF
Seattle.
Justices Fawcett and Kemp dis
missed the former Maharaiah )
appeal disputing the court 5 juris
diction. The Justices said the manly
thing would be for Tukoji to appear
and defend himself.
The court implied that Tukoj
had nothing to fear, since the native
lndorc government appeared to bC
assisting the defense.
The former Maharajah was givcr
until Oct. 10 to decide whether tC
defend the ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
Authorities Nip
Spanish Plot
By United Press Leased Wire

MADRID, SPAIN, Sept. 1l--Dis-
covcry of Il plot to overthrow the
dictatorship of Primo De Rivera,
with ramifications throughout Spain,
was confirmed officially at noon
today.
The interior department admitted
that orders of arrest were signed
last midnight, after which Madrid
police spent the remainder Of the
night arrcsting suspected leaders in
the homes and carrying them to
prison in taxicabs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

One marriage license was issued
and one notice of intention to wed
filed at the county clerk 5 office
this morning. They were:
License. Beltrom -DominqueZ.
Julian Bctram, 80 native of Mex
leo and resident of Brawley. Ygna-
Ella Dominqucz, So, native of Mex
leo and resident of Brawley
Notice of intcnt-Mansfield Pane,
-, native of Louisiana and resident
of Scclcy to Gussie Westfield, -,
native of Ohio and resident of
ScclcV.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11

fornia took forward step recently
when j, l.. Mavbcrry, president Of
the Consolidated Aircraft Corpora
ton, announced his company eX-
pected to erect an airport in Napa
soon.
Tentative plans of the company,
according to Mavh FRY, include air
plane routes involving 10 cities.
Mayberry flew over Napa and
viewed from the air sites he regard
ed suitable for a field. lie said he
located one he believed particularly
advantageous ana that negotiations
for leasing it new were underway
Plans practically are complete, he
said, for route from San Francis.
co to Vallejo, Napa, st. Helena,
Calstoga, Santa Rosa, Petaluma San
Rafael Sasalito and Oakland. Plans
call for starting the service within
80 days, Mayberry declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
DOUBLE TRAGEDY

Los ANGELES, Sept. 1l.-Joo
Pavloff, IL, shot and killed w. Fl.
Pragin, 40, and then attempted to
commit suicide here early today
police reported. Pavloff probably
will die, it was said. Police have not
been able to account for the cause
of the double shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
THIRD PLANE VICTIM
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Sept. l1.-Shcl
don Riley, Il, the third victim of
q plane crash Sunday in the Del Rcy
hills died here late last night. Alden
l:allcr and Henry Krause were kill
Cd instantly when the craft ir
which the trio was riding fell l50C
feet to the ground
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
Class B Plane
Falls Near Yuma
ny United Press Leased Wire

YUMA, ARIZ., Sept. 1.-THE Wa
go plane piloted by Stuart Aner,
Milwaukee, in the class + traus-
continental contest of the national
air races, crashed at Wellton, 40
miles from here today.
Aner and passenger, r. G. Her
ron, were said to have received only
slight injuries but their craft was
demolished.
1t was understood at the airport
here that they struck a high tension
wire while flying low.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
Weather May
Halt Air Race
Ry United Press Leased Wire

ROOSEN FIELD, l.. J., Sept.
-Unfavorablc weather may pre-
vent the takcoff of planes III the
nonstop flight to Los Angeles to-
morrow, Harry Booth, ground cngi-
nccr, said, after receiving forecasts
late today. Twelve planes are ready
to start in the last event of the
transcontincnta air races tomorrow,
between 9 Il. m, and ) p. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
Nancy Miller's
Husband Indicted
BY United Press Leased Wire

BOMBAY, Sept. 1l.-The high
court insisted today on trial of a
suit against the former Marahajah
Tukoji Rao of Indore, in which a
Hindu woman and her beautiful
daughter charge cruelty, persecution
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
At Detroit
OIL EXECUTIVE DIES

NEW YORK. Sept. ll.-Frank
French, Paris oil executive and an
authority on oil products and their
marketing, died today in the Fifth
Avenue hospital after having suf-
tcred relapse from recent opera
tion. His wife. jeanette Gildersleve,
well known artist, was at the bed
side.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
OFF AGAIN, ON AGAIN
Hy United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 1l-Engagc-
mcnt of Sally Eilers, film actress,
to William Hawks, screen executive
and brother-in-law of Mary Astor,
was announced today. Last Week
Miss Eilcrs announced the c0nclu-
sion Of an engagement to Matty
Kemp, also Of the screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
STOCK EXCHANGE RECORD

NEW YORK. Sept. 11-Stock Ex-
change seats went to new record
high price today when arrangements
for sale were announced at $410,-
600. The previous sale was at
$4,000 and the previous high
$3oS COO
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
At Boston (First Game)

New York -. l0l 00l 620--1l L ,
Boston ........ 900 POI 900 8 II ,
Scott, Touchstonc, Edwards and
Hogan, O Farrell; Cantwcll, Green
field and Spohrcr, Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
At Philadelphia (First Game)

Brooklyn .....- 100 020 POP Is 0
Philadelphia lO1 O0G 0OO--2 )
Elliott and Gooch; Willoughby,
Lerain, Ferguson, Swectland and
PAWS, Green.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
At PHILADELPHIA Second Games)

Brooklyn ... coo 100 O02-:i 0
Philadelphia 200 600 002-f 10 .
Petty, Vance and Dabcrry; Mil
ligHn and Icrain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
National
At Boston (second Camel

New York M 010 021 102-7 13 l
Boston ........ 100 lOl HJ3-G -
lIubl@ll, Moss and Hogan; Cooncy
and Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
American
At New York

Philadelphia POO 100 000-3 l
New York ~ 00O 600 14X-5 l
Grove and Cochranc; johnson and
Bcngough. Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
BASEBALL RESULTS

Score Of today'S games as furnished
by United Press Leased Wire,
up to gas q. III
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
At Chicago

Pittsburgh .... O03 600 000-3 8 9
Chicago ....... 404 010 OOX-9 II ]
Hill, Dawson, Bramc, Tauschcl
and IIcmslGy; Malone and Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
At Cleveland

ST. Louis .... 1870 $50 050-14 l. o
Cleveland go. Oo3 POO 010- 6 IA 4
Stewart, Strclicki, Wiltse and
Q 'Ncill; Miller, Grant and Autry.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11

Miss Esther Kclson is the new
farm home demonstration in Kern
County.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
AUSTRALIAN HOP ENDS
Uy tPited Press Leased Wire

MELBOURNE, \ L STR ALI \,
Sept. ll-Licut. Keith Anderson 5
attempt TO fly from sydney to Eng
land ended in smash-up in the in
terror of Australia, n message from
Darwin, on the northern coast, said
today. Because of the damage 10
the plane, the flight was called off.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
Plane Service
For NOrtherners

BY United Press Leased Wire
NAPA, Calf, Sept. 15.-Acronau
zeal development in Northern Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11

Hog sales in the San Joaquin Val
ley for the week ending August 2J
totaled $52,292.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11

Cotton harvesting started at sew
cral points in Tularc County, Aug
ust 27-2S.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11

SEATTLE, Sept 11.-Wash-
ington voters went 10 the polls to-
day to east ballots in one of the
most absorbing primary elections in
tn" history of the state.
With more than 800, 1000 of the
state citizens qualified to ballot
the bitter and intense campaigns
were expected to bring out 100000
vote.
Miles PoindcXtcr, former senator
and ambassador to Peru, is attempt
ing comeback. He is opposed for
the Republican nomination by
Kenneth Macintosh. former state
supreme court justice, and Judge
Austin Griffiths.
The Democratic race is being con-
tested by the incumbent, Senator
c. G. Dill, who defeated PoindeXter
six years ago, and james G. Long
street.