davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
G. u. GOLFERS SCORE
IN RYE MATCH PLAY
Maurice Mccarthy, Jr., Defeats
Yale Entrant, 3 and 81. w.
Foley Eliminates Union Star.

BY the Associated Press.
RYE, ". Y, June 28.-Shooting the
same high-claSs golf which made him
the medalist, Maurice Mccarthy, ir-
Georgetown star, started match play
for the intercollegiate crown at the
ApawamiS Club today by defeating F.
G.. Bannerot of Yale, 3 up and 70
play
One of the favorites passed from the
picture in the first round, when Chuck
Hunter, University Of Washington ace,
was eliminated by W. w. Forest. Of
Yale, ! up.
Mark Flanagan, one Of the best OF
the Georgetown players, met with first
round elimination, Jack Beale OF Union
putting him out by and 2. j. w. Foley,
another Georgetowner, then turned the
tables by eliminating Irving Totten,
Union, track and golf star, and /.
In a match between two Ohio State
PLAYERS. A. G.. Sargent defeated ID. @.
Ogilvie. 2 and /. w. c. Blaney of WI
liarns moved into the second round at
the expense of L. A. Buck OF Lehighr
whom he defeated by and 2.
John Williams of Williams College
scored a crushing victory over Leander
Jadwin. Princeton track captain and
hurdle star, 8 up and z TO go. Williams
covered the first nine holes in 80. three
under par, getting two IS and 2.
First Round Match Play.
J. s. Beale, Union, defeated Mark
Flanagan. Georgetown, 3 and 2.
M. j. Mccarthy, jr., Georgetown, de-
feated F. q. Bannerot, jr., Yale, and z
W. o. Blaney. williams, defeated l.
A. Buck, Lehigh, and 2.
J. y. Ames, Princeton, defeated Rod
ney Coltart, Pennsylvania, and 3.
Alfred @. Sargent, Ohio State, de-
feated q. F. Ogilyie, Ohio State z
and !.
j. W. Foley. Georgetown, defeated A
!. Totten, Union, and ].
w. w. Forrest. Yale, defeated G. ID
Hunter, University of Washington, up
John williams. Williams, defeated l.
S. Jadwin, Princeton, 8 and q.
Jim Hutchinson, Harvard, defeated j
F. Bunting, Penn State. 2 and l..
Watts Gum, Georgia Tech, defeated
g. McLachlan, Dartmouth, 4 and 2.
Al Brodbeck, Pennsylvania, defeated
William Pond, Princeton, and 2.
Joe Morrill,. Harvard. defeated w. K
Lanman. Yale, 2 up.
j. A. Roberts, Yale, defeated w. P
Youngs, Princeton. and 3.
Mark Stuart, St. Johns. Brooklyn
defeated W. S. Adams. Princeton, 4
and 3.
Lewis Parker. Yale, defeated Vance
Norfieet, Vanderbilt, 3 and 2.
j. e. Lehman, Purdue, defeated Rich
ard Rockwell, Dartmouth. / up, Il
I holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
HELEN WILLS WINS
IN SECOND ROUND
LaCoste Defeats Lott, Coen
Loses in Tennis Tourney at
Wimbledon.
By the Associated Press.

| WIMBLEDON, England, June o.
Helen Wills. defending her Wimbledon
championship, successfully met her
| second test of the 1923 tournament to-
day, eliminating Miss " Gallay of Eng
land in easy fashion, Go. Go.
Rene Lacoste, an ace of the French
| Davis Cup forces, beat back the chal-
lenge of George Lott young American
| in four sets The scores were 6--1,
81, 6-8, GO.
John Hennessey of the American
Davis Cup squad kept up his march
! through the singles ranks by defeating
G. r. Sherwell of England in straight
SETS Cd, rs, CO.
! Wilbur Coen of Kansas City. men,
Der of the American Davis Cup team.
was eliminated in the mems singles by
| II. w. Austin, brilliant young English
star, in a hard-fought five-set match.
| Coen put up a gallant battle against
| his English rival, but went down by
scores of "a, Sc. Cd, So, 6--l.
The youthful American squared the
set but could not match Austin's clos
| ing drive in the fifth and deciding set.
In the women's. Penelope Anderson
defeated Miss Davies Of England, CO,
| Cd. Ermyntrude Harvey of England.
! eliminated Miss P. E. Mudford, CO,
| 60.
Young Sidney Wood, former Amer
| lean boys champion. was eliminated by
Pierre Landry of France, As, 6-~l,
6--1, 8--6.
Ronald Boyd, the Argentine threat,
defeated Schroope of the Irish Davis
Cup team 6-3, 8--6, Go. Pat Craw-
! ford Of Australia, eliminated j. C.
Gregory of England, 81. Cd, 6-3.
Baron H. L. De Morpurgo, ace of
the Italian Davis cup squad defeated
| Matejka of Austria, but not before he
| dropped set. The scores we're 60,
/ Ct, SO, rs.
Miss Ryan defeated Miss j. Galaxy,
Cd. 6--l.
Jean Borotra, one of Frances mus
keteers. met worthy foe in p d. B.
Spence of South Africa, but advanced
in straight sets, rs, IS, 6-3.
Evelyn Colyer of England defeated
! her countrywoman, Joan Fry, in hard
| fought three-set match, 4-6, 6--3,
| Ga.
| Another of the muSketeers, Jacques
! Brugnon. defeated O'Cailaghan, 60,
| 6-3, Ga.
Senorita Ella de Alvarez, Spanish
star, who was beaten by Miss Wills in
the finals a year ago. defeated Mrs.
! Phyllis Covell of England in an extra
set match. 4-6, 6-3. rs.
Elizabeth Ryan of California and Mrs
Randolph Lycett Of England. paired in
the doubles to defeat Rollin Couquerque
of Holland and Mrs. Sporting, Ga
| Go.
Henry Cochet of France. defending
singles champion. eliminated H. G.
Mayes of England, 81, 6-8, rs,
/ o.
| Big Bill Tilden. ace of the American
| forces. continued his drive toward the
Wimbledon singles championship by de-
| feating Baron Bella de Kehrling. vet
eran Hungary champion and Davis Cup
star in straight sets, 60, 6--3. 6-1.
Miss Eileen Bennett. chief hope of
| England for the women's singles crown,
| defeated Mrs. G. o. McIlquham, 6-3,
6-3.
Young Coen teamed with Norman
| Brookes. veteran Australian, TO defeat
| H. G. N. Cooper and I. @. Rogers of
| England, 6--1. 6-3. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

let his easy grounder go through him.
Simmons tried to catch Rice OF first
three times. but Sam slid safely back.
Rice stole second as Harris famed.
Barnes was out, Todt 70 Simmons, who
covered first. No runs.
BOSTON-Fiagstead singled to CEN
ter. Myer beat out a bunt to Jones,
Flagstead stopping at second. Todt sac
rificed, Ruel to Harris, who covered
first. Jones tried to purposely pass VIII
liamS. but on the second ball Williams
reached out and sent q pop fly 70
Reeves. Regain hit to Jones, who fell.
but threw him out while lying on the
ground. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-G erber went TO
short left for Vests fly. Reeves struck
out. Ruel flied 10 FlagStead. who made
= great running catch in right center.
No runs.
BOSTON Jones knocked down
Taitt's hot liner and threw him out.
Rollings batted for Gerber and hit to
Ruel. who fumbled. but threw to Jones
in time to get him at first. Rothrock
hatted for HOFFMAN, and doubled along
the left foul line. Rogell batted for
Simmons and was throw out by Har-
riS. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

the door it was opened by Mrs
Schneider, and the door was slammed
in his face Cloth then started back
to the taxicab, his attorney said, when
all the lights in the house were sud.
denly turned on and Mrs. Schneider
called to him. "Oh. Billy, come back p
When Cloth returned to the porch,
the attorney said, Cloth talked in q
calm manner to Mrs. Schneider and
his figure was plainly silhouetted
Mrs. Cloth suddenly appeared in the
doorway, threw up her right arm and
fired a pistol.
1.-The State will show you it was q
cold-blooded shooting" Bryan said
the elimination of hate and malice
accommodating for more than a year
The State will show it was premeditat-
ed and that her intent was to shoot
to kill
Bryan quoted Mrs. Cloth as having
said, II have shot Billy and I'm so
sorry"
He further explained to the jury that
the State would show that Mrs. Cloth
concealed the cartridge fired from the
38-caliber pistol.
An altogether different picture of the
events that led up to the shooting was
drawn by Mr.. Wendenberg, the de-
Tense attorney, who declared that Mrs
Cloth had fired only when Cloth had
told her mother:
I'm going to kill her.
He pictured Cloth as man OF
violent temper, who had once struck
his wife and little boy and made 1t
necessary for his wife to obtain q
temporary divorce.
Raid Is Recalled.
Cloth kept room in a Washington
hotel, 1t was charged. where he in
culged In whisky parties and carouSels
with young woman stenographer. The
defense counsel related how early on the
morning of February 3, after Mrs.
Cloth had hired detectives to follow her
husband, the Washington police had
raided an apartment and found Cloth
and a woman together.
At that time he declared Cloth had
told his wife. I'm going to get you for
this"
Cloth had no business to go to his
wife's home in Arlington County the
night of March 7, Wendenberg claimed
The defense will attempt to prove that
Cloth was drunk at the time.
At 1880 O'Clock that night. the de-
Tense claims. Cloth, drunk, came TO the
door of his wife's home. Mrs, CLOTH
saw his face peering through the glass
window OF the door. and the defense
attorney claimed that when Cloth said
I'm going to kill you" she ran up
stairs.
Returning to the main floor. Mrs
Cloth was declared to have heard the
commonwealth attorney repeat to her
mother, who was standing in the open
doorway. I'm going to kill her" and
reached In his pocket. She then fired,
he said.
1t is the claim of the defguSe that
after Cloth was brought into the house
seriously wounded through the breast
Mrs. Cloths knee pressed against q
pistol in his coat pocket. Wendenbere
claimed that a friend of Cloth, H. l.
woodward. took the pistol from Cloths
pocket and his wife saw the muzzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
D. C. RADIO MAN TO ACCOMPANY
COAST GUARD PARTY TO ARCTIC
Harry r. Reed, Veteran of
World War, Is Expert on
Communication.
Two Officers and 20 Men viii
Go on Expedition to
Study ICebergs.

An adventure into the cradleland of
icebergs between Labrador and Green
land by the comparatively small Coast
Guard boat Marion will take two off,
GERS and 20 men this Summer into the
far north on explorations, where they
will be In touch with civilization only
through the radio ability of Wash
ingtonian, Harry Rudolph Reed, of 204
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Reed, veteran of the World War in
the Navy, now holds the rank of chief
radio man" In the Coast Guard, and
is at New London. Conn. equipping
the ship with the specially constructed
radio set with which. ON low wave.
high frequency, he expects TO keep the
little expedition in touch with the
world,
Picked Up Famous Message.
Reed is an expert In radio communl-
cation, having been connected with the
developments Of several years, and
having heard one Of the first messages
ever picked up in this country by an
amateur from broadeasting IN Europe,
many years ago. before the war, II
was on an amateur set III his own
home that Reed picked up the peculiar,
now famous message from Paris, con-
firmed by the Naval Air Station
MARY Had Little Lamb"
Reed served with the Navy on a
transport during the war, He had been
trained In the Naval Radio School, at
one time taught IN the radio school at
Harvard University. and was stationed
for a time after the war at Deer Island
Radio Station lie left The service
some time after the war and was con-
neeted with local radio interests for q
time. having set up ana operated the
station maintained for while BY the
deeht Co OF this city
The success OF communication be-
tween Reed ON board the Marion IN the
Baftin Bay region viii depend, II was
stated At Coast Guard headquarters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
JAGUAR CUB. TAKEN FOR CAT. STIRS UPROAR
IN HOME WHEN FAMILY FINDS IT'S NO TABBY
Sailors Mascot, Freed in
Accident, Barbados Self
Behind Bathtub.
NEED FOUR TO CAGE IT
Fred Redmond, 1909 North
Capitol, Calls in NeighborS
to Corner Visitor.

The wildcat which was set at liberty
oy an automobile accident at North Cap
itol and P streets last night and was
thought to be roaming the streets of
Washington was not wildcat at all,
but. worse still, was laguar cub and
was captured a few minutes after the
collision by Fred Redmond Of 1909
North Capitol street when it ran into
his home, throwing the household into
a high state of excitement and confu-
sion.
The cub. the property of William J,
Slattery, 81, 1881 S street. is three and
a half months old and was captured in
the }ungles of Nicaragua. Slattery re-
turned from Nicaragua two weeks ago
following the expiration of his enlist
ment in the Navy and brought the an
imal with him for pet. He says that
ii is very tame despite the fact that
four men were required last night to
corner it and get it safely inclosed in
chicken coop.
Met Mt Door.
Redmond said that he heard the
crash between 1890 o'clock and ii
o'clock last night. He hurriedly dressed
and went out TO see If he could be of
any assistance AS he opened the front
door Of his home in popped the young
jaguar AS the animal is about the
size of an ordinary cat, although slightly
longer. he thought 1t was the house
cat. When he returned his wife, Mrs.
Helen Redmond, met him at the door,
greatly excited and with the informa-
ton that that was a funny kind of
cat you just let in"
The kitty" was found hiding under
the bathtub. snarling and striking out
with its claws Redmond finally got
hold of the chain attached to the
beasts collar by reaching into the
room with a broom He tied it to the
doorknob and went for help and a
chicken crate at the corner store. He
brought back three men with him and
it took the efforts of all four to get
the little kitty" inside the crate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

Continued from First Page)
ing. Ruel died stealing, Holman to
Regain. One run.
BOSTON-Myer flied to Goslin. Todt
walked. Williams singled to center,
Todt going to third. Regain flied to Cos
lin in short left, Todt scoring and VIII
liamS going to second after the catch.
Harris threw out Taitt One run.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-B luege flied to
Flagstead. Kenna flied to Taitt. Flag
stead ran nearly to second base for
Jones' fly. No runs.
BOSTON-Gerber flied to Goslin.
GoSlin is using a right-handed glove
today and making all his throws with
his left arm. Bluege threw out Hof-
mann. Settlemire took third strike.
No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-R singled to left.
Harris got single on his bunt toward
third. Settlemire failing to pick it up
Clearly. Rice went to second. Barnes
hunted and forced Rice at third. Todt
to Myer. Goslin singled to center, scor-
ing Harris and putting Barnes on third.
Reeves forced GoSlin, Gerber to Regain,
Barnes scoring. Ruel walked Simmons,
right-hander. relieved Settlemire in
the box. Gerber went beyond second
for Bluege's pop fly. Two runs.
BOSTON-Bluege got Flagstead's hot
liner at his shoe top. Myer singled of
Jones glove. Todt flied to Rice. Myer
was out stealing, Kenna to Reeves. No
runs.
SIXTH INNING.
WESTINGHOUSE flied to Taitt.
Jones doubled to the left-feld bank.
Myer took Rice'S grounder and Jones was
run down. Myer to Gerber to Regain,
Rice stopping at first base. Harris sent
hot liner to Gerber, who speared it
with his gloved hand. No runs.
BOSTON-ReeveS fumbled williams
liner. but whipped him out with a fast
throw. Bluege threw out Regain. Taitt
took third strike. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Ba hit In front
Of the plate and Simmons threw him
out. GoSlin hit to the eenter-field fence
for two bases. Myer threw out Reeves.
Goslin held second. Ruel walked.
Bluege hit to Gerber, who fumbled and
the bases were filed. Kenna popped to
Hoffman, in front of the plate. No
runs.
BOSTON--West now playing left
field in place of Goslin Gerber famed
on three called strikes. West went to
the left-field bank for Hofmann's long
fly. Simmons famed. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Myer threw out
Jones Rice was safe when Simmons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
ICE FLOES HAMPER
AMUNDSEN RESCUE
Fog Also HaItS Italia Crew
ReIief-Planes Unable
to Take Off.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KINGS BAY, SpitZbergen, June "a
Fog and shifting ice foes added to til
peril and difficulty of rescue operations
going on today in the effort to relieve
the six men now stranded of North
East Land and to find Capt. Road
Amundsen and his five companions.
who have been swallowed in the mys-
terry Of the Arctic since June 10.
Neither the Swedish, Finnish nor
Italian airplanes which have been wait
ing an opportunity to return to the
radio party near FOyne Island to take
off the five men Of the Italia and Lieut.
E. Lundborg. the stranded Swedish
| flyer, were able TO take the air today
because of the thick fog which had set
/ tied down upon them.
The steamer Braganza, which has
been acting as base ship for the Italian
flyers, Is fast in the ice at North Cape.
She has 40 men aboard.
AmundSen Search FruitIess.
| While the Italia relief expeditions
! were held impotent by the weather con-
| ditions, the search for Amundsen con-
/ tinued fruitleSsly. The SValnArd, me
| boat used by the Governor Of SDitZ-
| bergen, returned after a search Of three
| days and nights along the west coast
| of the archipelago without finding any
trace of the explorers French plane.
1t is believed at Kings Bay that If
| Amundsen came down at Edge Island.
| Just east of West SpitZbergen, and
| logical landing place in the event that
| Amundsen was headed straight for
| North East Land, he could have found
! a plateau for a safe descent. On the
, other hand he would have found diff
| ficulty in landing on the ice at Stor
| Fjord, the wide strait which separates
Edge Island from West Spitzbergen.
There is also the possibility that the
Amundsen plane may have come down
near Bear Island, midway between the
coast of Norway and Spitzbergen. A
| little feet of French and Norwegian
boats and war vessels already is headed
| for that vicinity and will search the
region carefully for the rest of the week.
Mobile Criticized in Italy.
Criticism has been voiced in Italy over
the failure of Gen. Umberto Mobile TO
report the death of Vincenzo Pomella
in the crash of the Italia until after
Mobile himself had been rescued.
The newspaper Tribuna of Rome,
answering NOOlIS Ct4lICS, Sd4u tA4C SoA4L-
mander of the Italia preferred to wait
until he could break the news more
gently to the widow and family Of
Pomella. Since the navy's cipher code
was lost in the crash, Mobile was unable
20 communicate in code until he reached
the base ship Citta di Milano. He did
not want to broadcast the news so that
it could be picked up by all listeners.
The Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Rome quoted officials of the naval
ministry as saying there would be no
Investigation into the fact that Mobile
was the first member Of his crew 70 be
rescued. 1t was regarded as certain that
his companions forced him to leave frSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

This morning Kitty" was more
docile and submitted to fondling and a
meal of raw beef.
Slattery was taking the jaguar for
an airing at the time of the accident.
They were in the rear seat of a car
driven by Frank Schaefer, SO, 4l08 New
Hampshire avenue. Their car was pro-
ceeding south on North Capitol street
when it was struck by another auto
mobile going east on p street. Neither
driver was injured. The second driver
escaped without his identity being de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band,
at Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds,
1 at 1880 o'clock tonight:
/ March, Riders for the Flag. SouSa
Overture, II Guarany''. ...,... Comes
Hymn to the SUM- from Golden
Cockerel" ......... RimSky-KorSakow
xylophone solo. ''valSe Caprice"
Rubinstein
Musician Wilbur n KiefTer
Grand scenes from La Bohene."
valse intermezzo. "A la bien
Queen Of the Night" nom suite
'Babvlon" Ellie
First suite in Eb. for Military Band"
Hoist
1.-THE Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band.
Curtis y. Away. captain OF Infantry,
commanding: William ]. Stannar6 band
leader: Thomas F. Darcy, second leader;
at the United States Capitol tonight 81
1880 o'clock.
(w. J. Stannard ccnduesingl
March, "PreSidente Coolidge. .Galeand
Selection, 'Pan-Amerieana."
Arr. by schmohl
Waltz. Gems From Bolivia" RarraSan
March. The Washington Evening
star .......,......,.,. StannSra
- CONDOR faSa .',...'..s.. - sNoo1SS
'Jarabe Iapalo .,...&s,,., .FSrtlcEaSta
Symphonic poem, Angel Ntujer,
Alyarado
ct. f, Darcy eonducrinSl
Mareh. Colon .......'''.'''s'' $3.50; SD.S'.s
spanish RhapSody" ...,,..... Fsrren'
Fox trot. Back in Your Own BaeS
vsalcme, franc, 81 the seyen ysilSs1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
MALMGREN FINDING DENIED.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. June %
UP).-Rumors that DR.. Finn Malmgren
and his two Italian companions, who
left the main Mobile party on May 80 IN
an effort to reach land on foot, had
been found. have no confirmation here.
No news has been received in Stock
holm regarding the report.
The added rumor that the party had
fierce fight with polar bears may
nave arisen from the fact that before
leaving the Mobile group DR.. Malm-
gren shot q polar bear. thus supplying
the entire party with fresh meat.
Advices from Oslo state that no news
regarding the rumor has been received
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

termined Slattery sustained a sprained
ankle. cuts and bruises. John Moore,
colored % years old, 81 Florida ave-
nue., was badly cut about the face.
Both men were treated at Sihley
Hospital.
When Slattery regained consciousness
at the hospital. the first thing he asked
for was his wildcat" For time it
was thought that the full extent of his
injuries had not been determined. After
a few minutes he convinced the doc
tors that he was sane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Specific.

From Tit-Btts.
Auntie (buylng present for her
nephew II want pipe for young
man.
Tobacconist 1891 What kind OF pipe,
madam?
"Well. it must have short stem,
because the poor boy Is short winded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

Continued from First Page)
ing special privileges to the rich and
Of political and governmental corrup-
ton
The farm leaders did not make the
same stand and deliver" demands upon
the Democrats platform committee as
was made upon the Republican CON-
nittee and the national convention at
Kansas City.
II was not the equalization fee OF
nothing The equalization fee ha,
fallen somewhat into the discard since
the pricking Of the presidential aspira
| tons Of certain Of the Republican Mid.
west candidates for the nomination
The explanation Of the far leader
here for not demanding Of the Demo.
Gratis ali they demanded Of the Repub-
Leans Is that they consider the Re,
publican party has been In the practice
Of dealing out special tagors but that
the Democratic party is not in that
| business"
-Four Standards Carried.
The standards Of only four State
| joined in the Reed parade about tn
| convention hall They were Missouri
Kansas, Oklahoma and Florida. Tn
| Oklahoma delegation IL split almoE
evenly for Reed and Smith. But at I
| State caucus IL voted 10 support Res
in the bailoting. Under the unit ru,
the entire vote Of the State will be cas-
for the Miss0urIan, unless one Of tn
delegates IN the meantime should fiol
over 10 Smith, changing the balance q
power.
The placing Of further candidates Il
nomination is considered futile by huH
dreds Of delegates They are beginnin
| 10 tire Of the heat and noise.
Every discarded candidate for
President becomes potential candidat
fer the second place on tile nations
lckeL IN national cQnyentlQna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
MRS. CLOTH FACES
JURY AT ARLINGTON
IN SHOOTING CASE

lcontinued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
NATIONALS DEFEAT
RED S0X IN FIRST
HALF OF TWIN BILL

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
GEN. McCARL ORDERS
WEIGH PAY RAISES
IN JULY IS ENVELOPES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
NOMINATION OF SMITH
LOOMS TODAY; ROBINSON
SEEN SECOND CHOICE

CONTINUED from First Page.)