davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
RONAt, NkititlhOkS

Can,atIon Camp officers were puh-
itely INSTALLED nv State supervisor Mrs
h, Viola Thompson, assisted nv Mis-
Nellie naloo,n ot New iandan Conn
as ceremonial marshal as tollowS
oracle, Mrs lna Senif past oracle
Mls Fannie Chafee vice oracle Mrs
ttanees Cottin, ChNneellar Mrs, Alice
Mul,el reeortel MrN r.. Viola Ihann-
san, tsesAsA, NINA Gleaaoss Nolan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

mel. Mrs. j. Peterson: outer sentinel,
Mrs. Lille Bcall; physician. Dr.. ". H.
Wenscr: musician, Mrs F!cda Reagan:
assistant wsrct,2l MR. Ethsl M.isS
CrcceS: Faith, Mrs. Cels Ford: Cur
sse, Mrs. Eiearc- Dee: McseS*v. Ms.
M!n.,s Smith: unsslHz scesS. Ms. Nh
ME Duay: Endurance, Miss Dorothy
f.itfraS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Anderson was presented gift by Vice
Councillor Mrs. Thelma Haas.
! At the last meeting Of Golden Rule
| Council officcrs-elect were installed by
Deputy State Councillor Mrs. Cora
| Thompson. Past Councillor Mrs Ethel
Windsor contributed piano selections.
The outgoing councillor Mrs Lillian
| Mai tin. vas presented a past cOun-
cilor's jewel The presentation address
was made by Past Councillor Archie J.
evils. State Councillor Mrs Elizabeth
Shepherd presented the retiring assoc
ciate councillor. William S. Campbell
with a gold pm Junior Past Councillor
Mrs Lillian Martin also received nu-
merOus personal gifts Games were
PLAYED and a cakeWaik was won by
Mrs Mildred Llerhs.
keniworth Council was officially WIS.,
tied by the State councillor Mrs. EliZ-
abeth Shepherd and her staff officers
Tuesday evening in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church Hall, Kenilworth. D. G.. The
official welcome was given by the con-
ductrcss, Mrs. Pauline Steele. and they
were received by the councillor, Mrs.
Virginia Adair Addresses were deiiV-
cred by the State councillor, Mrs. EliZ-
! abeth Shepherd: State Secretary
Charles II. Miller and J. w. Schwenk.
, acting State treasurer.
The following program was given
Address by Mrs Sarah NeWbcrry IN the
presentation OF gift to the state
councillor, to deputy State councillor,
Mrs Ollie Montgomery. gift from the
council by the conductrcSs; bridge
! lamp to the recording secretary ana
| State council treasurer, Mrs. Ethel L..
keefe, by Past Councillor Benjamin +.
/ Payton; gift from the council TO Past
Chairman and Councillor Mrs. Virginia
, Adair by Past Councillor Mark A. Keefe,
! A comedy was presented by Clara Dunk
, ley. Naomi Gibson. Margaret Jennings,
Sarah Dahlman. Jane Fret. Margaret
Terneak. Elizabeth Hunter, Marylee
Kirby, Esther Dunkley and Paul Dahl
man.
The next State Council visitation Is
scheduled to he with Fidelity Council.
Tuesday evening at 8:45 o'clock at 8G8
| street.
The State Councillor benevolent COM
mittee is making arrangements TO give
a theater party March for the bene-
fit of the Orphans Home funds.
Triumph Council met with the co,ln-
cilor, Mrs. Amelia Budesheim, presiding.
Initiation will be held February 2. A
complimentary dance will be nS!d Feb
ruary %. A card party will be held
February q
Progressive Council met Friday fyeA
| ming with the councillor, Belle Wiiker-
son, presiding Mrs. Bertha Lacy. chair
man OF the rummage sale committee,
presented her report. The drill team,
under the direction of Capt. Isabelle
/ Wilkerson. conferred the degrees. The
| musical numbers were rendered by Mr..
Bessie Myers. pianist. Addresses were
given by Past State Councillors Emily
<, Hockstrasser end Cavour o. Bohrer,
This council has changed its meeting
nights TO the first and third Mondays
and will hereafter meet at 80S l street,
beginning February g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29


J. Morgan Read Council met Janu-
airy 20, In SRr Hal. Mount Rainier
Md Reports were made by the flag
committee. Junior Hall committee and
good Of the order committee. State
Councillor Oscar r. Harlow made a
brief address. Deputy State Councillor
August Dahler spoke of the Pen-Mar
reunion exercises 10 be held April IL
and II in the Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Liberty Bell Council met January
81 III the NortheaSt Masonic Temple
with Councillor w. f. Shorr presiding
Past Councillor c. H. Hid. MeSsers.
Wells and Geraci of John l.. Burnett
Council and F. c. Mangum. Allan c,
Witherite. O. G. Alderman. F., c. Parr
and b. r. Brown Of Liberty Bell made
addresses
State Councillor Oscar T. Harlow and
his staff Of officers made their annual
visit 10 Reno Council. Monday evening,
being received by Councillor Ormond
Peabody. Past Councillor J. Frank
Butts. State Secretary John Premier.
Past State Councillor Buck Oliveri. E. c.
Benson of Glen Cabin Council. No 81.
Of Maryland; Counciior Crmond Per-
body end Others made address,. The
4-NAs N4&1tGtA|i' w 49, tSbr-S AOS-SS@4I-
Will be made February . 70 Edward y.
Ec&5 Council. " y. .. L. 4. ~ Han
2o3 Eye street.
Anacosti2 Council met Monday eve
ming with Councillor White presiding.
A. E. Delhi reported that the next
meeting. tomorrow evening. would be
a social. Addresses will be made by
J. z. Frye. r. A. Estep. e. A. Delhi,
r. G. Prathcr. John Thomas. W. j.
Mitchell and f. r. Thomas
Capital Council was called to order
Monday evening in Northeast Masonic
Temple by Councillor j. G. Sampson
Inside Sentinel d G.. McLane was in
stalled by Deputy State Councillor w
M. Martin of American Jefferson
Council
Benning Council met Monday eve
ming in Odd Fellows Hall. Benning
d. c.. with Councillor NJ d Cardd pre-
siding One application was received
Eagle Council met Tuesday evening
with Councillor Edwards presiding
Deputy State Councillor Frank Kicker.
Past Councillor BlakeSlee and others
spoke George r. Curtis OF Alexandria
Va. Council. made brief address
Eagle Council viii hold its annual viS.-
tation Jointly with Woodrow Wilson
Council March -, instead OF March
~. as scheduled The visitation cerc-
monies Will be conducted In the temple
at so8 Eye street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
n II d. FINS,

A meeting was held by the aerie last
Monday evening at their cidbrooina.
Seventh street and Masaao husetta ave-
nue. Worthy President Oscar u. Reh~
bein appointed T., h Chase chairman
Of thr new memhVshlp oomnittee
The chairman announces that th's
committee viii consist uf 40 members
with aiS captains, james Donald hritt
il secretary. H. Is the aim of the ON
GERS 10 inorease the membership Ia
2.bl0
The session tomorrow night viii be
featured by the appointment or a huiid"
iny committee, which viii ha instructed
to select aite Ia the natthweat sec
tinn oi The city for The aesle's new
quarters The newly elected officers ara
Oscar b. Rehhuln. worthy president,
James NJ iiinehart. pest worthy preNi-
dent James W, hamilton, worthy vice
president T. u Chase, chaplain,
nenIge H. Make, treasurer, i.uther II
Hayes, conductor William II haWa
inside guard Autnnla Il, Futnsn e'h-
aide guard. Bruno Fisher. Jacob op
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
ARMY.

Of the Regular Army has had tine 10
thoroughly digest the various provisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

pointed for the promotion OF minstrel
and vaudeville show TO be given In the
near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Joppa Lodge Chapter will meet Feb
ruary /, when the degrees will be- con-
ferred. Florence A. Bailey matron, an
nounces the ways and means committee
will give a dance. card party and en-
tertainment at Wardman Park Hotel
February II, at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Arene Chapter will be entertained
Wednesday evening by the star points.
Refreshments will be served. A dance
and card party will be held at Ward
man Park Hotel February 8: also a
complimentary card party at the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home tomorrow
at pm. The chapter was honored by
the grand matron having appointed
Theodore G. Frech as grand organist
and Mabel Hagan chairman of work
and lectures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

csfcG and dancing
Temps Chapter has been honoreo by
me appointment " fns.F InatFOp. LiIlie
r. E!Del. 81 CTEH1 Esther A. this
Goeeting last Honcay the degrees were
entered On ~ candidates. Past !fas~
teT EemDltL Of Wisconsin gave h tsiE
After T. short business meeting re-
sen ~ Columbia Cha tkT he'd & social
sIndef tIle direction III Gertrude smith
sGd kofetE iIeec T. talk YsE given by
Past M&uon Eoith Williams. Vocsl
soig by GertrQce Smith z1id selections
~ Esy lnoIc Everett sno Hairy Muner
cane ana card party viii te given
~ rAk ways and means committee FtD~
r4ury IS. ~ WsIdmEn PARK Inn. The
Auxiliary Home Eoarc viii meet hi tie
ssgme ~ Helen MulieDbrfE. ElZ long
feil2S street. January 81
tlstyou HAFgaIeL KelsFT ~ Mount
p4A.ant Chapter announces the net
u.trt!sg Ff.GAy evening. DInVfnlug bi
s. oca,cE me business vii br trans
seeG after winch tpe nemDefs vii
qlk- " TOE Tea mouse ~ ItDcs EfefE
FsrF fof Us festivities nclfmfn'
weather VIII neGsks:tsLe pfJhtDnment
mr. chapters MicwittHF dance VIII D.
re6 ~ ne Pres CluD l4tn and J
a.tttta on TIE evening ~ February "a
e4sans Chapter heio is meeting
January 70 M Cbi the siTia tl4D
ffJs Ejals speer. cIIsitHsn had chsFs'
a. he entertainment Wnbn was
falloxs Reading MT2 Emms Mason
snoius by tns giflh pf Ma CHI. shais't'
D. NJ F1ta fUeti0 sGcOnDaulfG 2
tas piano " Dlt Anna yiri04cgsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

The AatTon and Patrons Aeeoti&.
fion Of 1928 Will hold their annual ban.
fJtasl sIlc election Of oficers 81 tfe Bur.
N1gUon Hotel next TUESDAY ~ pm
Tns program ~ the evening include:
,sfcE Sac dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

EHZstyoo6 Ccn,ynz.Se-y Gil TAR
VI! give E. dznee Tue3osy evening
Ey!ghtwo<Jc Masonic Temple. Dancing
from & 30 10 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Ire rex. G.c,.o cz.cs vii ee hsl1
.. t.E New W..iz-c uIc:@i Eeb:.2-y y
TT C:c,.c C:z.=:: z=S SG2!e Cc-CG vi.
...c,c & cz-e party 52=-2-y z. 2: u.
Czre, C...5 :zm, 20 w:..ca al c-cS.e1
&C .-.e--1 G-6 .:..v.11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Washington Centennial Chapter has
another representative in the Grand
Chapter of the District OF Columbia.
Miss Mabel r. Cook. past matron. has
fund. A card party and dance will be
held at Wardman Park Hotel the eve
ming of February 9. At the meeting
of February there viii be initiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Brightwood Chapter announces the
annual election of officers ar its Convo-
cation next Wednesday evening. The
newly elected and appointed oncers
VIII be installed that evening with Past
High Priests Parsons and Shaw ofn-
ciaIing. A brief entertainment. with re-
freshments, Will follow the installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Services will be held b. the chapter
at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home February IL. Rev. DR.. John G.
Palmer, a member of the chapter. will
oficiate. Music viii be furnished by
the orchestra of the First Baptist Sum-
dav school Other activities announc-
ed were: A card party by the endow-
ment committee, Past Matron Ethel
Thorpe. chairman. February II: the
ater party at Keith's March z. under
the direction Of Past Matron Augusta
C. Thompson. chairman of the tenn
pie committee. and the annual dance
April IA. with Charles d. Shackleford,
chairman, In charg: of the arrange
mentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
EASTERN STAR.

Columbia rOcge Sfl confer ths Fei
lqHcgz.t ceEree Friosy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Ruth Chapter. No. Z, NJ fayetteville
hfo, 2nnounccg ~. Valentino leap
yez- dance 70 b he!d February - ~
$50 oc!ock e. Mzcc-.c Temple. Hyat,s-
".!.s. Md., .c- ts2 s:3-t: c. t.e temple
.c...S- ..-2. CecEse = -ch.stc:t =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Matron Amy Hoover OF Trinity Chap
ter announces the meeting OF February
q will be a homecoming night. The
ways and means committee will hold a
theater party at Keith'S February s.
The members we're entertained at the
last meeting with solos by Miss Palkin
of Washington Centennial Chapter. &C
companied by Mrs. Bell OF Mizpah
Chapter. and by selections by Messrs.
Franklin, Simons and Jones
Evening star., 1928-05-24
D. c. FUNDS ADDED
TO DEFICIENCY BILL
Senate Provides $4,000, 900
More for Mt. Vernon Road.
$500, 900 for Walter Reed.

The second deficiency bill, which Is
expected TO be disposed OF In the Senate
this afternoon. carries two changes
made on the floor increasing items Of
interest TO the District.
The item Of 100000 recommended
yesterday by the appropriations COM
mittee as the first installment for the
Memorial Boulevard. between Mount
Vernon and the National Capital, has
been changed To $2.500.000, OF which
the 100000 will be Immediately avail
able. and the $2.000,000 will be for the
fiscal year 1929.
This change was made following rec
eeipt OF supplemental estimate from
the Budget Bureau.
The Senate also added an amendment
making 100000 available for carrying
on the building program ut Walter Reed
Hospital.
The senate yesterday afternoon ap-
proved the committee amendment In
creasing the House item for purchase
Of land In the Pennsylvania avenues
Mall triangle from s5,oO0,000 to $e.-
750 900.
The Senate also ratified yesterday
the various new items for the District
Government, amounting 10 4l07,0 900,
which have been added by the Senate
committee. This amount included adp
ditional money for the athletic field
Of Western High School. for completing
the two bathing pools already autho-
rized and for allotments TO various
hospitals for public welfare work.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
SLEEPING SICKNESS
VICTIM IMPROVED
Blood TRANSMISSION Aids
Stricken Teacher-COIIege
Girls Volunteer.

Her resistance strengthened by a
blood TRANSMISSION, Miss Dorothy Creager.
90 years old, OF 1851 Newton street, a
first-grade teacher In the 6malIwood
Bowen School. who Ia under treatment
for sleeping sickness In Emergency Hos
pitai, was reported In an improved con-
dition today.
Miss Creager was taken to the hos
pitai Monday night after she was
stricken by an attack which included
high fever, delirium and lapges into
coma. Her illness was at first believed
10 be iiysteria, but when the comatose
iapses continued physicians concluded
that she was suffering from enccpha-
litis, the mysterious disease popularity
known as sleeping sickness.
No certain treatment Is known for
the disease. but since physicians treat
ing Miss Creager believe 1t was brought
on by her low resistance and overwork
they decided that n blood TRANSMISSION
might give her added strength to re-
cover.
Miss Louise Omwake. a George Wash
ington University student and friend
OF Miss Creager, was selected for the
TRANSMISSION from among Several George
Washington University girls who vol
unteered The operation was performed
yesterday
Physicians said the disease is from
rs TO so per cent fatal. Miss Creager
today was I'm q semi-eonscious eondi-
ton most Of the time, with some pc
riods during which her mind cleared.
There was, however. an Improvement
noted, physicians said. Patients suffer-
ing from eneaphaiitis sometimes con-
tinue In such condition for months
before recovering, doctors said.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland, vir-
ginia and West Virginia--Fair and
slightly warmer tonight. Tomorrow fair
and warmer,
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer--4 pm, 70; 9 pm, 81:
II midnight, 90: 4 an, IS: 8 am, 81;
noon. 81.
Barometer--4 pm 2e75: a pm.
2e.74: IL midnight, acre; 4 am, 29.82;
3 am, 2e.86; noon. 1880.
Highest temperature, 10. occurred at
AIS pm, yesterday.
Lowest temperature, So. occurred At
Q am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 9i: lowest. 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
and 0eodetic Survey,)
Today-~-Low tide. 6:i7 am. and s:S7
pm; high tide. i2:o6 pm.
Tomorrow---Low tide, tao am. and
7;bk pm; high tide. o:t6 am. and
1908 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-~Sun rose. $40 am: sun sets
7:2l pm.
Tolnorrow~-Sun rises, 4:4s am: sun
sets 7:22 pm.
Moon rises 0;A7 am.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls~~Slightly muddy.
Weather In Various Cities,
Evening star., 1928-05-24
WDl|TERATURE
FIGHT IS RENEWED
Assistant U. S. Attorney Indi-
Gates Certain Publications
viii Be Suppressed Here.

Another campaign to eliminate In
decent publications from the newsstands
Of Washington loomed imminent today,
when 1t was learned that certain local
dealers had submitted some magazines
10 Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given to pass upon the legality
of their sale.
Given indicated that he would see tho
ones presented were suppressed on
the ground that they contained both
pictures and text that were indecent,
Although the identity Of the magazines
In question was not revealed, II was
stated at the district attorneys ONCE
that their submission by the dealers
might lead TO the arrest OF the agents
responsible for their sale.
The last literary cleanup campaign
In washington was directed against
magazines publishing indecent pictures
under the gllise OF art, Those submitted
10 the District attorneys once today
make no pretense OF art" according
TO Given.
Under the District law, agents, deal
era and persons possessing indecent
publications for the purpose of sale are
subject To arrest, and II convicted, may
be fined not less than $50 nor more
than $500. or imprisoned for not more
than o year. or both,
Evening star., 1928-05-24

Continued from First Page.1
leaving si.44O, 1880. 1880. si,s2o.
81 $50 and si,740.
Grade stop step Of 1890 cut out,
leaying al,s20, $3.50, tl740, $1,000,
81 $50 and 81 ,920.
Grade top step o! $4,000 cut out,
leaving 1890, 1850, 1880, 1880.
tz,04o and s2,t00.
Grade stop step Of 1890 cut out,
leaving $4,000, s2,l00, $4,000, $4,000.
s2,f00 and 81 500.
Grade e~JT0p step Of $4,000 cut out,
leaving 1890, s2,40o, s2.S0o t2,e0o.
s2,f00 and 1880.
Grade 7.s-Top step Of 1920 cut out.
leaving 1880. sz,7oo, $4,000, $4,000.
Grade s~-Top step Of $500 cut out
Leaving 1880, $4,000, ss.iO0, t3.2oo,
$500 and $500,
leaving $500 81 zoo, ss.s00, % 800
$500 and s2.10O.
Grade l0~Tep step of 14,l0o cut out
leaving $4,000, $500, ts,T00, 80 500
1890 and $4,000
Grade ii~Top step Of 1850 cut out
leaving ss 800, - 900. 1900 and a 400
Grade i2w-T0D step of $500 cut out
leaving 1850, $500. 5000 and 1920
Cust0disi kervfee,
Grade top step Of 81 $50 cut Out
leaving si $40, 81 $50, si,440. 1880
81 SEQ and III $40
Grade s~~JI0p step of 81 $50 cut out
leaving 1880, 1850, si,620. sl $50
ai,74D and 81 800
Grade Stop step Of 5000 cut out
Isaglpg tIsSs0, si,f40, 1880, 1880
81 $40 aHd 81 $50
ofsds [ Top step ot t2,sOo CUT out
Evening star., 1928-05-24
7O-YEAR- -OLD WOMAN FELLED
BY BOY WHO SNATCF1ES PURSE
Mrs. Curry Suffers Broken
Arm in Second Recent
Assault.
Thief Escapes With Valuable
Pin and About SO
in Cash.

Knocked to the ground by a I3-year-
old boy, who snatched her purse on the
1900 block of F street northeast last
night. Mrs. Caroline M. Curry, 70-year-
old superintendent of the National
Theater and q past department COM
mander of the Women's Relief Corps
OF the q. A. r., suffered broken right
arm and the loss Of valuable pin and
about SO in cash.
The incident last night was the sec
ond time within the past six months
that Mrs. Curry has been attacked by
purse snatchers. On Christmas day a
colored man attempted TO rob her. but
was driven away by the opportune arri-
val OF three other men.
On Way TO Entertainment.
Mrs. Curry appeared to be fully re-
covered from the shock this morning
and was able 10 talk to friends who
called at her apartment.
She said she was accompanied by
Mrs. Isabelle Bontz. 1910 Ninth street.
when the assault occurred. They were
on their way to an entertainment being
held ct 1876 r street for the officers
OF the Phil Sheridan Chapter OF the
Womans Relief Corps, OF which Mrs.
Curry Is q member.
She saw two boys playing on the
sidewalk In front Of the house, she
said, the Oldest one appearing 10 be
about Is years old. As she appr5 ached
he grabbed her purse. which was hang
Evening star., 1928-05-24
FIRST OF ORATORY
F|NAL|STS ARRIVES
Southwest Zone Champion
Receivers Lost Camera at
Union Station.

Loaded with luck and strategy, Elliot
Norquist, Kansas City champion of the
Southwestern Zone in the Fifth Nation
al Oratorical Contest, arrived at Union
Station at 1905 o'clock this morning,
the first OF the six out-of-town par
ticipants In the finals Saturday night
to reach the Capital.
Charles j. Olson of Worcester, Mass.
champion Of the Northeastern Zone.
will reach this city late tonight. He
had planned TO be here early this after
noon, but illness prevented him from
leaving home until this morning
Accompanied on his journey from his
home city by Miss Frances Dickson,
contest manager for the Kansas CITY
Star, his sponsor In the contest, Elliot's
luck ard strategy made itself apparent
half an hour after his train ground TO
a halt in the station. Representatives
Of The Evening Star met the orator
and stopped him long enough at the
station to photograph him, and that
halt revealed his luck.
Receivers Camera.
The orator brought with him a small
motion picture camera, and when he
posed for his photograph he put it
down on the sidewalk. His next thought
OF the picture machine registered at the
Willard Hotel, where he Is stopping
while in Washington-he had left the
camera at the station. fastening back
to Union Station with The Star p1otog-
rapher and reporter, Elliot found the
instrument had been picked up by a
colored porter. who turned It in to the
found articles" bureau. There ID was
returned TO the contestant.
Young Eorquist's strategy was re-
vealed on the way to the Willard. He
wants TO be seen as little as possible
by the other contestants before the
night of the contest, he told the re-
porter. Most Of all. he wants to b.
called upon for as little formal appear
ance as Is conducive to the good con-
duct Of a national finalist in the Ma
tional Oratorical Contest. Rather.
Elliot plans to visit the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery Saturday afternoon.
There, amid the marble and granite
that mark the final resting places Of
many Of Americas heroes, the young
orator, discourser on the Constitution
for the preservation Of which so many
of those heroes had given their lives
proposes to CLEAN the inspiration which
he hopes VIII give him victory Ia the
contest.
Wants to See Congress.
Norquist and his newspapers con-
test manager left Kansas City at mid
night Tuesday. when practically the
entire student body of the Southwest
High School. of which he is student,
trooped to the railroad station to wish
him noisy good luck. While here the
Southwest champion Is anxious to Wit
ness Congress IN action in the closing
hours of its current session, and after
the contest finals he means to see Just
about everything his Capital City can
show MIN. His parents and young
brother are coming to Washington to-
morrow and the entire family probably
win remain here for q week.