davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
AUTO GAS 0VERC0MES
TWO WOMEN ON DRIVE
MIS-. Ella 0orbach, 81, aud DauEh.
ter Require Over Hours First
Aid on Reaching Here.

JW0 persons WeFE overcome ana n
nild nsariy lost consciousness from
eaib0n DionDstde gas which filied The
heated cbjhed car IN which they were
mutDtiHR home from BDiiim0Fe last
ulEHt.
Ma i.iniIle Ionro, 49, and Mrs
Fila GofhDoh. her mother. ~, col
iab@sd when they reantind their apart e
tneBf al 1899 T street ana ttobsrl
A1nfD Airs IDHfos husband. was IN
daZsd condition when hs sn1th0ns.i
IN Franklin II t'adtiek ana The res
ease squad ~ The FIRE Department,
EeFunnitaii1n measures WsTa nee
esssrs by Ia. padtifk ana mem
hers ~ The tektils saisd for nearly
az hUpF ahd halt before ihs lHA
sot,'a. were Gut III Danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
CLARA BARTON SERVICE
PLANNED FOR SUNDAY
Senator Dale. Col. Rice w, Means
and Representative Rathbone
win Speak ut Memorial.

senator Dale Of Vermont. Col Rice
W. Means. past commander ,in'ohief of
the United Spanish War Veterans. aud
Representative Rnthhone 0f Illinois
were announced today an speakers for
the Clara Barton ton
services to he held AZ the United
States Chamber III Commerce audi
forum sunday afternoon at o'eloek.
Mai Gen John l., Glenn. retired
commander Of The Department of the
Potomac. q. A, H.. viii preside The
program. which viii he broadcast over
station WMAi., includes Invocation
and ben1diotnn by Rev. George Flske
Dudley. chaplain of the Military Order
Of this Loyal Legion of the United
atates, u vocal solo by Mrs, Mailatie
II. kpengluf and Music by the United
States Army Hand. several of Miss
tiaft0n's former associates win he
present Tho public In invited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
HURT IN 15.FOOT FALL.


Failing u feet dawn the eieyatoi
tbbfi, fran the fisl lion Ia thn base
meBt IN The National Press tuiiding.
where che Ia employed as az elevation
aifi, Dorothy ButhaHe, - years old,
1T il4b w street southwest, esrat cti
with Only slight injuries 10 The back
III her head and lett hand yesterday
afternoon. She war given frat aid ut
Emergency Hospital. where II was 10,
Darted her oondltion Mas moi serious.
she explained thai ela had fallen anf
eideHtaiig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
AV|LA IS REPORTED
CITIZEN OF MEXICO
Papers Held by Norris Show
Hearst Document Man Is
Not American.
B. the Aa1ei ted Press.

b. the Ass II ted Press.
Papers purporting 10 show that
! Miguel Aviia, procnrer II the Mexican
documents published in Hearst papers.
claimed Mexican citizenship are in the
hands of Senator Norris. Republican.
Nebraska.
Ayila told the special Senate com.
mittee investigating the authenticity
of the Hearst documents that he was
an American citizen. He will be re-
called by the committee when IL re.
assemblies TO continue open hearings
Wednesday. He was missing when
last summoned by the committee.
Norris Has AFFIDAVIT Copy.
Senator Norris. who il one Of the
four Senators named in one Of the
Mexican documents as the supposed
beneficiaries Of sI.215.000 Mexican
fund. said yesterday he had a photo
static copy of an affidavit made by
Ayiia 10 the Mexican consul at La.
redo. TeX.. attesting TO his Mexican
citizenship. He is prepared to give IT
to the committee.
The Nebraska Senator and the other
three Gena tors named In the docu.
'neIt~-~ BOrah. Iiefiin and La Toilette"
have been eKonerated by the commit
tee ~ any connection with the 40
called Mexican slusb fund. and Mr..
Hearst bae kaid he believed they were
not approached in the matter.
Wants Hearst Flies Opened.
Mr.. Norris called upon Mr.. Hearst
yesterday IN open his correspondence
flies. az Was done by the Mexican Off
cisis, ana give To the committee all
The details III the events lending up 10
, the publishing II The Mexican dDcu.
IueDts.
Moreover, he suggested that the
committee summon officials ~ the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
Coinpa nles 10 produce nay and all
kilograms passed between Hearst aud
john Page. Mexico CITY reporter. who
/ said he employed AyiIh 10 procure
/ the Documents for Iiearst. and mes
s1ges exchanged by Page aud Ayiia.
ten3loF Norris also thinks that Mi
Hearst should he called upon 10 ma be
ltJitiio ibe name ~ the man who he
said tirst Informed him III the MeAi
can documents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

MEXICO CITY. January \ LAn ~
nf Morelns say that Itnesio Nillarsai
lasi rebel ohlettan Operating Ia that
region. AMI three followers have been
killed ~ u nnht al Atlahuaran lie
tween police and 4 group uf unknnan
persona
Villareal was being taken ~ captive
Ia tnaiHla when al attempt Was mad
~ laseua hin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
Y. N. c, A. ENrsRTAlNS.


Athtetts contests ANT a nrV&v0M M
nVStc gvAtsarSSt the v~eeett<sa haM ~
AZ the Y VI & \, YESTERDAY. Mak'a
VAS attended tN aeAut zee lssl@>slts>
AeussaS Wax PLAYED ta the tysNeS dsE~
suX tae atteVaIsS'N IN the tN1tRasssss
trio aaa e@sSket tSsh teansS fF~al sac
vhmvh lesgueS lea the 'C4tS W@Ea tas
CONTESTANTS in svNeFaN SNaAV~ fh@
GroaAlNM tea9rat swttnnAlax teAla ese,
neSysl The \, Al g. \, seam. In ava ga,
tet~%stNs match,
Al tha \, ", q A. a tes Was heaA
tor n.e0e than aaa StleSsS Yesterday
astefNNeh t1pla I ~ i eSlS&A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
Y. M. c. A. "AT HOME"
900 Men and Women Visit Cen
trail Building.

The Young Mems Christian A..
ns,ciaiton Was "a home" ynatnfda y
~ nfsriy 1890 uisn and wpInAn
slsltoTs.
Al orchestra ia the bobby pIh yed
while staff secretaries conducted the
y Iesis about the central headquarters
81 1875 q street. 4 special Dtpgts til
- athletic features WBE witnessed by
the nsD. There also Was d chess and
,Het ttef tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
ADMITS THEFT.
Fourth Official Held ia Failure If
EanE.

JEM Flils. Tenn. January 3 M Pr
A fourth EHRJo benk official is bf
hind jaii bars today IN nouH"ctlDH
with The miiilDn-GoliHr failure lakt
week ii the FtaiSrnaj ana fpiFsni
- vjDgs Bank Trust "a
D. j raspberry teller. signed con
fsKkiou following Luut2 ~ EfiiilBp
iasi night Ia which hs admitted eIu
jseHxllng g. 900 ~ The ita nk = deposits
The four have admitted Is t,3iai ~
snort exceeding $50 900 The
president. vice president 3ud assist . at
cashier ~ the bsnA ste tbs oibsie
4la6sr arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

DIV fIIF EFEbCIaEtd TIFkh,
LONDON. Ontario. January s.
Rushing toward u dam and certain
dehth on IA crumbling ice foe on the
swollen Thames River. two boys were
literally iished to safety with n hook
and line dropped from bridge.
James Compton. IL. and his brother
Ronald TO- hud raced under three
bridges where futile rescue efforts
were made before they were hauled
from their perilous position by police
and firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
Clergyman. %, Dies,

1tNt'lNNAft January 4 tN ~e
REV ueae9e r. s,tt, ~, NNe AT tne
eldest elergyaen IN ths Methests@t
EpisSetal Church, tiled NesteFstaN>
REV, Mr, Mart had lssa IA tAs Mlass,
sts Nj ~ years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

There afa almost a,Onn 600 acres
1T nal marah atnng the Atlantic
aud our tnssts, hut comparatively
small amount af The area teanltes
.nasuiiliu enntraL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
END OF THE DAWN
IS BELIEVED HEARD
Captain Describes Sound of
Aircraft's Splash Into
Heavy Sea OFF Cape Cod.
By the Assss ssted Pass.

PORTLAND. Me. January s.-Y>vi
deEce that Mas, Frances Wilson Gray
sons missing plane, the Dawn. and It's
fou- passengers came down not far
from the Up cf Cape Cod accumulated
today.
\ Schooner's crew here swcre ;hsS'
heard the hum NJ planes motors and
4 uusffed splash as u crashed into gts
Atlantic the night % Friday. pecer,,
her -
Their story SGNStantialeti ore .cl3
earlier by radio operator ahNar'i the
steamer Oakley l. Alexander when
that ship docSei here The operator.
Jerome Knowles. said that as the same
hour. as his ship was passing Cape
Tod. h. heard = message, presumably
from the rlane. requesting radio hear,
inss srom the Chatham station ~ the
Radio Corporation cf America. 4 Few
minutes asey came the words. ~E>sa ne
down" he sad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
just After Leaving Land.

The LATEST evidence that tragedy
overlook the plane on its dssht sENnfa
New York 81 NsTecr Grace, NeWscaV&-
Land, jus: as il put aut - sea. came
from the master and crew - the Nova
SCNaiian schooner Nc>e Anne Belt
Neau.
The schooner was - rtsi,eS acrga.
west ct \auSes Beach nghs. \ SaNe
VAS elNwins ctVaSsNeSl 1trvtSS ~
snow oeScurTd the view AMI heSNN
seas mere crashing oVer she de~,A.
Capt Il, v, INcmSau relatSd
nG the wtndWari RAN ee the s,AE>>'r,
er's Now. those ae<NaTa heard Sounds
whsch the CAPTAIN said he wA> GV'rts,m
came from airriaoe ntc1egS T'sSu tNs
dycntns incrrASe>l cntN u, en1 aNsurs(v
and ~ evs followed almost immediately
ny heavy splash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
Heavy Sea kannlas

Onty ssanSh vessel cnusd Nave
lNe>i in the sea thar Mas suanir.s saS
captatn Sssd The schooner heard
about the pawn by its rs,aSe, eas had
nv trauSsnisting apparatus.
The story ~ INn,ntSAu ana his crew
remained untold dursNS the me SaNS
that tAA schooner pus 3n al Ssarn.
Mass. g. tt,te NNg she St>,ysH
The ssovteS ~ The S>'hpt'@et : Grew
were teia she SSoe dan an taAt ef Ma
Ne,en Cummings .Ns MIST Orleans,
Mass Ws Cs,sse \<Nl she SasA sae
iN,wn lNeSSssA aver her Neu~s and head
el over the e'<'tsap, II seemed tN hes
thete VAS enSeNe trouble and e,sg~
were Indications 90 a SN<w ~ Ss@@S
storm at sea,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23

Fada Radio Sets and accessor- ies. Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
RUBRHE:UMATISM PAIN FROM SoRE, ACHING JOINTS

 What is rneumatism Pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain 90 quit druggfng.
 Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub sooth- ing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil directly upon the tender spot and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism and sciatlea liniment, which never disappoints and can not burn the skin.
 Limber up. Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness. stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Re- lief awaits you. Old, honest St. Jacobs Oil has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century and is just as good for seiatica, neuraligia, lumbago, backaehe, sprains and swellings.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. F. L. Crockwell and her son Frank. Jr, of Chichagof, re- turned to Juneau on the steamer Princess Mary last night, after visiting in the States. They are enroute to their home.
 MT. and Mrs. H. O. Adams and MT. and Mrs. M. S. Wilson are returning to Juneau on the steamer Yukon, scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morning. They have been absent from Ju- neau the past six weeks, having made an automobile trip along the Pacific Coast, from Seattle to Southern California, visiting in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 Mrs. A. l.. Readman was an arrival on the Princess Mary. She left here early in February to visit with friends in the States.
 Through passengers on the Princess Mary included Louis Schultz. leading merchant in Atlin.
 James Gaudin, superintendent engineer of the White Pass and Yukon Route, is honR bound on the Princess Mary. accompanied by his wife.
 Harriet Pullen, proprietor of the famous Pullen House in Skagway, visited with friends in Juneau while the Princess Mary was in port. She is enroutc home after spending several weeks in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23

Buck Suite winning the cham pionship
 On the ship are: J. Frank Wright. master; t. L. Davis, bro ther of J. N Davis of this city, pilot; Harry Hawkins, first mate' Frank Hackney second mate; Don Robnsnn, chief engineer, "Bucks Suite. firss aasi1tant; Dewey Whitehead, second assist ant; A. Jackson, boatswain; A. 4. Peterson. Ray Pollock, "Wop'' Swartz. Eric Gundarson. John Jenson. and Ed Davis. quarter masters, Joe Jenbey. cook, and Curtis Nagel, assistant cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
RETRIEVER ARRIVES
 IN PORT ENROUTE TO
 DRY BAY FOR SEASON

Enrcute from Anacortes to Dry Bay in the Yakutat area, the motorship Retriever arrived in port this afternoon. It will re- main in port for about three weeks. constructing skiffs and pre- pairing for the season.
 The Retriever has operated in Alaskan waters since 1922 as a floating cannery and is owned and ,operated by the Red Salmon Packers. Most of it's crew are Alaskans. Fine weather was en- countered the entire trip and the passage was so smooth that a cribbage tournament was staged,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS
LONDON LOSES LEAD
 IN SALES OF WHEAT

LONDON, Marcn 23-London' 5 proud position as the greatest meat center in Europe, with her famous Smithfieia butchers mar ket and her equally famous lsling- ton cattle market, is being lost to Glasgow.
 A few years ago London was the most valuable market from the viewpoint of the British pre- ducer of meat. Today it claims to be distributing center for 12,- O00,OO0 people.
 British meat kings, however, have failed to develop their mar ket to the utmost according to Statements of business experts, and Argentine meat has come in to upset the British market.
 Midland and inland cattle mer- chants say London has failed to develop with the requirements oi the trade, and that her equipment and marketing methods are anti quated.
 sThis market" an expert said twas once the. greatest -distrihut; ing center for livestock in Eng land. Dealers operating thare were recognized as the princes of the trade. Today it is of no more importance than many a small country town. Methods at lsling ton are not unlike those of a thousand years ago"
 At Islington last year the total number of sheep disposed of was S6,000, and cattle. 24,000. In Glas gov, 305,O ,Ooo sheep and 51,oo0 cat tie were slaughtered and sold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
LEAGUE TEA WELL ATTENDED

More than thirty ladies were present at the silver tea given by Mrs. Harold Mcconnell at her home yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the Ladies League. For the pleasure of her guests Mrs. Mcdonnell had arranged pro. gram consisting of papers by her self and Mrs. l.. D. Hammock. a violin solo by Miss Gladys Elem ming, and childrens recitations, all very much enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
1T THE HOTELS
Cast peau

Cast neau Mrs. F. L. Croekwell and Frank Crockwell. Jr.. Ghichagof; George Smith and wife.
 Alaskan Joan Dudley. Jualin.
 Zynda Mons Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CARD PARTY ENJOYED

A large crowd of card fans at tended the Rebekah card party which was given in the Odd Eel. lows hall last evening. Fourteen tables were engaged in play prizes going to the following Mrs. Minnie Fields and Stanley Nowicka, firsts, and to Mrs. T. B Judson and Dave Brown. seconds Refreshments were served follow Ing the card playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23

NOTE-observations at Harbor Kodiak Juneau, Prince Rupert Portland and San Francisco are made at 4 n m. Juneau time
 WEATHER CONDITIONS
 Tho nressure is and from Prince Nll- liam Sound high south the Alaska Penn- s,a Moderate has Prince William Sound and light extreme Southeastern Alaska To Call frv Temperaures Alaska and in the Gulf of Alaska fallen in the Interior and from south eastern Alaska Puget Sound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
WANT NATIVES TO STAY

CONCORD, N. H.. March 23.- New Hampshire business men want natives of the Granite State to stay home. The State Cham her of Commerce has embarked on a five year program in which an important aim is the reten- tiou of the native population
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
c. H. FLoRY ILL

Charles H. Flory. Commissioner of Agriculture in Alaska, who re- gently returned from Washington, D. C., has been confined to his home for several days because of illness. He is reported to be i'm proving and expects to be at his office within few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
ARRESTED AT KETcHiKAN

Paul saiinski was arrested March 19 at ketchikan. charged with possession and manufacture of intoxicating liquor, and was fined $50 and costs by U. s. Com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning toaays Fair tonight and Saturday, moderate northwes'ery wnds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23

Advertising always pays. Use the columns Of The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
HOWARD TO SPEAK
 AT LIBERTY TONIGH7 I

Arrangements have been made to give the people of the Island an opportunity to hear Bartley Howard, candidate for Delegate to Congress. He will speak on the vital issues of the campaign to- night at the Liberty theatre. A real interesting address is prom ised, which will be in addition to the regular club show featuring the western drama Beyond the Rockies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
Mrs. Reardon's suggested recipe

for those svbo prefer
 inc peroolator method II MEASURE Ingredientsl Use one rounded table
 spoon of Folger's to each cup of water. Have water boiling befoye setting bas- ket into pot. For average
 strength, let it percolatc
 sevenminures., Ifyouhave
 any questions about coffee, making, write Mary Dowd l Reardon, Oakland, Calif. II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23

missioner Kehoe. The arrest was made by Fred Handy, prohibition agent.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Fc Spotlight This Week Turned On Revival of Title activities
64-YEAR-OLD TO RUN
IN CITY CLUB EVENT

Abraham Monteverde, 60-year-
marathon runner of Mays Landing
N. j.. is one of the latest to enter the
City Clubs first national modified
marathon to be held here May 26. It
will be the veterans Seventy-seventh
start In long distance competition. His
showing in the recent Boston run at
tracted attention.
Included in the new entries received
is that Of James p Holler of Fort
Leonard Wood, Md, who Is the only
service runner to enter to date.
Mike Kirk, full-blooded Hop Indian,
winner OF the San Francisco marathon,
Is also expected to start In the 15-mile
grind. Three other Indians. from New
Mexico have been invited to compete
and their entries are expected this
week.
Meadowbrook A. C. of Philadelphia,
Millrose A. G. of New York and Emory
wood A. G. Of Baltimore will have the
largest team entries. Meadowbrook will
be represented by the five leading long
distance runners Of the Quaker City.
Millrose will send Whitley Nicholson,
Frank zuna and Harvey Frick. all well
known runners. Bill Agee, junior cross
country champion for 1927, will head
the Baltimore teams entry list.
Mike Lynch and Haskell F. Clark are
the most prominent local runners to file
entries to date. Indications are that
more than 100 will start in the race.
Entries must be filed by May 18.
Local runners may secure entry blanks
at the City Club
Evening star., 1928-05-14
EPISCOPAL HIGH ATHLETES
WIN QUADRANCULAR MEET

pail Macdonald tWoodberry). second: Bar
,srpn onems!s Msv,ra rnnFWon BY Laueks Wood.
tWoodSberry, third. Time. minutes 81 u
44o.yard dash--won by Hand tEpisco-
pal) Adams !EpiscopaD second: Folin
IIWoodberryl. third Time, 53M seconds
nc io6.poand eeu 1f'G9d relay GAO yards,-won by
EPISCOPAL; Tome. second. Time. So 's sec.
(Woodberry, Wheeler. tGiImanl. second: no
third ,Okie tEpiscopall won race but was
disoualified f99r knocking down hurdles.
Episcopal: GilmaS second: %oodberry.' third. a.
$50 yard rin---won BY Cary (Episcopan i;
Ts%s, ,rrd lo Time minutes seconds
berry) and Leonard iGiiman1. tied for first
place Donovan tWoodberrv), third. Time,
a3O.vard dash--won by Wilson (Episco-
IEpiseopal] third Time, as Il seconds. a'' "
man second; Woodberry,' third. Time. >
Ts: .sesaa sessa: Hss: %ssa
berryl. third. Distance. l36 feet 8 inches
son tEpiscopal). third, Height, 10 feet,
pbshs BY grysnt nsDh
copsiS. third Distance "A feet T. inch. .'''
s,adsh High immpWon BY Pernells tGi,msn,
Bss prome nd Seso
sEniscopaD tied for third. Height, feet
Javelin--won by Beury twoodberry,
berry,, third Distance; Jag feet rnhs inches
pa hroaq berp ey
man fEpiscopall third.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
new SYSTEM LIKELY
FOR HOCKEY LEAGUE
By the Associated Press.


TORONTO, May 14.-An entirely
new system Of play-offs for the Stanley
Cup, emblem of the world professional
hockey championship. may be tried out
by the National Hockey League next
season, The proposed change was SUBJ
mitted to the directors of the league at
their annual meeting here Saturday by
c. F.. Adams, president OF the Boston
club, but action was deferred until the
scheduled meeting In July.
The scheme outlined by Adams calls
for play-off series. consisting OF three
out of five games. between the first
place teams In each group. AT the same
time the second and third place teams
in each group would engage in similar
play-offS. The winners in these two
play-offs would then meet for the right
to play the first-place winners In a maj
series for the championship.
The possibility of change IN the
makeup of the league also appeared
when President Frank Calder an
nounced the appointment of commit
tee consisting of himself. c. A. Hughes
of Detroit and Col John S. Hammond
of the New York Rangers, to CONSIDER
the application presented by j. r.
Wiener of Philadelphia for the transfer
of the Pittsburgh franchise to the
Quaker City.
Both Philadelphia and Cleveland had
been under consideration as possible
recipients, of the Pittsburgh franchise,
but it now appears that the Ohio City
is definitely out of the running. In
making the announcement, Calder stat.
ed that negotiations with Cleveland
have been practically abandoned and
added that this made Philadelphia the
most likely city to replace Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1928-05-14

Olympic team) Middle Atlantic "A. A. q.
CHAMPION. Vs.. Ensign Daniel Weintraub. Z.
s. Eavsl nIAsn Asademy jnteTeolegiats fhanplon
teaml. Metropoiitan 4. A. d: chsmpion. =.
Lee Halfpenny. Baltimore Y. N. 6. A. South
ATLANTIC 4. 4. g. champion
u l47-rpoUNpp r Pc GLAss-T99mmy 91 Loxn Ken-
A. Y. welterweight CHAMPION and captain
Of the American Olympic team vs.. Hector
MendeZ. Argentine Consul Baltimore Nd.
Argentine champion iuoember Argentine
i6o"PoUNp CLAss-EnsiEn Harry Hen,
dersOD of Waltham. Mass. .. Naval
Academy. National TiddleweiEht cha,mDion
!member Olympic team, ys. John Brudy.
ner;ID. Olympic teaml. Middle Atlantic A.
q 175-POuND CLAss-Leon Lucas NeigfIl,or-
hood Club. .Philadelphia. Pa. National A.
Ensign Hap" Lyons. intercollegiate cham
pi0n T. g. Naval Academy.
HEAVYWEIGHT--GeOr H0ffma3 Holy
Name Club. New York National A, A. Y.
senior and Junior chamDion lmeuher olvm-
DR.. o. u. Singer, chairman. City Club
Athletic Commission, has invited Ma
tional, Middle and South Atlantic A.
A. u officials. as well as officials of
the Naval Academy, to be the clubs
invited guests on this occasion. all of
whom have their representatives taking
part in the tourney. Mai. Gen. Anton
Stephan will make short address vel
coming the Olympic athletes to Wash
ington and tell Of the work the Olympic
committee is doing to champion the
cause OF amateur athletics.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
ENTRY OF MISS VAIL
SCORES IN HORSE SHOW

FRONT ROYAL, Va, May 14.-Miss
Gretchen Wahl of Washington scored
in the Army Horse Show held at the
remount depot here Saturday. Her en-
try, chestnut filly. by Danger Rock,
won second prize in class !, yearlings
and fillies sired by remount stations
and third prize in class for yearling
colt or gelding sired by remount stall
lion.
High Army officers and others from
Washington, New York and other places
attended. Maj. Henry Leopard Of the
Marine Corps and Mai George s. Pat
ton. U. s. A., of Washington judged the
hunters and jumpers and the breeding
classes respectively.