davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Nationals Annual Spring Series With Nev York Giants This
DEMPSEY, TILDEN APPEAR
AS KINGS OF COMEBACKS
Men Who Ruled for Seven-year Stretches in Ring
and ON Courts Due to Play Big Parts in
Athletic Realm This Year.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, March 19.-They
don't always come back, but 1t
VI is difficult to keep from trying
4 those who have once worn the
purple OF sport
Take Bill Tilden and Jack Dempsey
as two bright examples Each has
known the satisfaction Of ruling his
particular kingdom Of sport for seven
year stretch. Both began to hit the
we'll known chutes in the same season
1926. There is no question that Big
Bill and ManaSsa Jack are we'll past the
peak of their careers, yet each is slated
for leading role in this years athletic
drama.
Tilden, 35, and with his future behind
him. as he admits himself, Is still the
No. / American tennis star by several
kilometers, the captain and main hope
OF Americas Davis Cup campaign.
Dempsey, SO, and protcstations Of his
retirement to the contrary is still the
outstanding challenger for the man who
has twice whipped him. Gene Tunney.
In fact, the oftener other contenders
appear in the ring the more convincing
it Is that the old ManaSsa Mauler not
only is the logical contender, but the
outstanding gate attraction of them all
In year that will see Babe Ruth out
for new home run laurels, Helen Wills
campaigning abroad, the Olympics in
full sway at Amsterdam and Bobby
Jones meeting the challenge Of the
rest Of the golf pack. the performances
of Tilden and Dempsey will be among
the most entertaining Of all.
In the peculiar fashion of the boxing
business the signs already are multiply
ing that Jack Dempsey will take one
more fling at Tunney and add at least
another half-million to his bank roll
The Chicago Tribune prints an item
IN which Dempsey Is quoted as writing
to friend:
This retirement talk is Just part
OF the old ballyhoo." adding that ne is
going TO New York around the lst Of
April To talk with Rickard and arrange
for third bout with Gene.
Meanwhile one Of Dempsey's person
al representatives" returns here from
the Pacific Coast with the impression
that Jack will be in a mood TO talk
fight when the proper time comes.
If there Is anything the matter with
Dempsey's eyes" says this gentleman
lit was not apparent in the ease with
which he determined from the Tia
Juana grandstand recently that one Of
his thoroughbred horses won his race BIZ
a nose"
It isn't difficult. therefore. to see
why the experts. though always more
or less skepticaI. feel certain tina,
Dempsey will be back in the ring b.
September. at the latest.
TiIdcn, 0yerruled on his own piar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
BY BRIAN BELL.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
AVON PARK, Fla. March 10
The st. Louis National League Club
IS proprietor Of baSeball'S greatest
system Of chain stores. The Cardi-
mails own six minor league clubs run
ming the scale from Class IA 10 ..
the highest OF the minors and the
lowest.
The farms where players for next
year. the year after, and 10 years
hence. are developed for the Cards
are located at Rochester in the In
ternational League, Houston in the
Texas League. Dayton IN the Central,
Danyille in the Three /, Topeka III
the Western Association and Laurel.
way down South in the Cotton
States League.
Danyilie Is also the scene OF the
Cards base ball schoo! or warehouse
for talent. Young players are sent
there n the late Spring and Eith
the scouts, coaches and managers OF
the Birds on hand to Ioo. them over
and make Up q faculty. sessions OF
three and even four day are held
based On the number OF Students Al
the moment. Branch Hickey. vice
president Of the St. Louis club. Is
cean oil the zcho3! and has the entire
cE1ain under his general supervision.
Start Them Early.
Young players, often in their
teens, are sent there for inspection
by the Cardinals expert appraisers
cf talent. Boys from city leagues.
industrial circuits and eYen neigh
nornood teams are picked I'D and
given ticket 10 Danvilie.
Some may go home and come back
for further instruction next year.
while some with promise and hints
OF action" viii be given long ride
10 Mississippi 10 join Laurel. Still
more style viii win q chance IN one
OF the c OF B leagues. Compare
lively few of these boys are ready
for q venture in A o, "A. That viii
come later when they hare served
an apprenticeship.
Ambition is ore essential. The
boy going 10 laurel must feel that he
has major league glove and bat In
his locker Tor straight ahead stretches
Topeka Or Dayton, Houston or
Rochester. all stations On the way
70 st. Louis.
Have Eeen Through Mill.
Many Of the teams present stars
have worked their way UP 10 the
Cards by tie chain route. the MINI
Der including Chick Ha;ey, Fred
Farmhouse. Jim Eottorniey ard
Tommy TneVenow. Fully half Of
the 1929 Cards won their spurs
either al Hourton or Syracuse. which
Was the international League linz
until this year when the Card In"
teTsSts shifted TO Rochester.
Base ball is IL months job
with U.s." said President Sam Eyea-
don Of the Cardinals. The close
o. The major league season simply
incrcaseS our activities. for we must
get all the LINKS III our chain to-
getheF Tor the next year.
We b.lieYe our system of dcyei-
oI,!ng base ball talent logical ard
Fezaonabje. The minors generally
are not developing new players
Many Of the clubs are filed with
former big league ball play s VINO
Viii rot he hack. The managers in
TIE minors must win 10 keep their
JOBS and they On rot want 10 take
chances on immature players who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK
TEAMS IN SOCCER FINAL

NEW YORK. March le Gp.-Sec-
tao-2l victories in the East and Middle
West II the Hrai playoas Of the Ma
t1ocal Challenge Cup soccer competition
have brought the New York Nationals
and the Chicago Ericklayeys into the
grand final 20 determine the champion
ship CT TIE United States.
The Nationals were crowned Eastern
champions yesterday By q 5-to-3 TIL
Umpa cvey the J. e. P. Coat eleven O!
PaEtucket, 2 l.. while tie ErtckIzyers
captured the Middle West lsugels by
downing the Ben L!lierE In 81. Louis
By 70 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
JOhnsOn's Illness to Prevent
Him From Pitching This Season

vile. where DR.. Kaufman will assist a
noted specialist OF that city IN making
the examination. Before leaving ne
said tha- he felt the specialist woulc
concur IN the findings of DR.. Kaufman
that sthere is no serious consequence OF
the influenza attack
His friends believe. however. that
JosITIsor's condition IS more serious
than he realizes. baSing their conciu-
sions on the slowness OF his recovery.
Aifeg days after arriving at the ST
Augustine camp he suffered a relapse.
and his physician ordered him to bed
for three days. Although MS vitality
vas low. he insisted on going out 70
training quarters and accompanying
the team TO Augusta, Ga, where an
exhibition game with the Giants was
played. He caught cold on the train
and was ordered 10 bed again. His
illness was considered so serious this
time that his wife was summoned from
their home at Daytona Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

OF Davis Cup campaign, has given the
impression that his leadership Of the
American team will end with compile
ton of the American zone play. Big
Bills idea is that the United States
may just as well concede defeat abroad
as TO send a team over in the middle
of June with only months time to
prepare for the final matches in Paris.
Nevertheless it is difficult to conceive
Of Tilden sidestepping so attractive an
issue as the prospect Of meeting the
Frenchmen abroad again.
Regardless Of the merits Of his own
contention that the American team needs
two or three months OF training and
competition abroad Tilden can hardly
resist the old comeback lure. 1t is
fairly safe bet at this stage Of the game
that Big Bill will be among those bound
for Europe when the gangplank is
pulled up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

are too far away to help them In
the current pennant race.
All our minor league managers
are instructors. IN selecting them
we stress that feature. for in the
scores OF ball players on the rosters
OF our seven clubs. including the
mother club, are youngsters who are
sure 10 arrive. although they may
have 10 serve many years In the
smaller leagues before they are grad
uated to the Cardinals. We insist
that they be grounded in the funda-
nentas and get experience under
competent instruction
Clubs Are Scattered.
The clubs OF the St. Louis chain
are scattered throughout the coun-
try during the training season. al
though pitchers and catchers from
several Of the clubs are training
with the Cardinals at Avon Park,
2 President Breadon left a group In
which the talk vas Of base ball and
base ball farming 10 greet two travel
worn boys. evidently athletes. as they
entered the hotel.
Are your players still reporting,
SAM" the president was asked,
when he returned TO his chair In
the lobby.
Yes, those boys are a couple of
pitchers who belong to the Danvilie
club. TWO OF our pitchers devel-
opeo sore arms in the training here.
so We sent for four more. These
arrivals are half of the order"
st. Louis tends 10 wholesale rather
than retail base ball. So many
players are subject TO call that when
two are hurt a hurry summons IS
sent for four. The order could be
made TO read 40 instead OF four and
be filled In as many hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
WORLD RECORDS SET
IN SPEEDBOAT RACES

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. March 10 Lp).-
TWO world records for as many classes
Of speed boats competing on a mile
and half closed course were claimed
yesterday during concluding events OF
the Miami Beach Regatta.
Phil Wood Of Detroit. driving Miss
America v at 5737 miles an hour
was declared to have set a new mark
for hydroplanes.
The other world mark for the mile
and half closed distance was set by
Mrs. w. j. Corners Of Buffalo. in her
undefeated Miss Okeecf1obee at 5217
miles an hour in an exhibition race Of
the displacement runabout class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK. N J.. March l9.-In a
copyright story from st. Augustine, Fla,
the Newark Ledger today will say that
friends OF Walter johnson have let II
be known that the famous base ball
pitcher and manager ofs*the Newark
team or the International League will
be physically unable 10 pitch this COM
ing season or act in any capacity other
than that OF manager OF the Bears.
johnson suffered an attack Of in
fluenZa several months ago and his ILL
ness has prevented him from appearing
at the camp on schedule. The story
will say that he was examined by DR.
Harry Kaufman Of Washington. who
advised him to go TO Jacksonville for a
special examination. This move was
decided upon because Of lack OF the
newest medical instruments for a
thorough examination.
Walter left last night for Jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Homer Eezts White sox.

PCgT ECg>TfE. tx, March 20 ~.
X he.1e ~ sc7111Ded ire brilliant
gJ.ss-t1sz-g Eez4os1aanees If two Cs1cz2o
T'sssss I'm aces, TeS Lyons ZIG Al
.Js41s-Ss ..1gg-zS, rs Fpg+ W0rga cetezt-
- 1T s1x " !. "a 2 training camp
Ss,Af yes-e.r2y
E..~ ~ 83gye t4e1 IL ogse r3a each.
Fyg..&g Fysr ypr,1 <..s1 taaefn&E.
~ m ttss c-gCzjt. g4YIs3g +ize Wn.,e
Icg -clesE 12saE <esesy Il Gfse feay. Three
es:syg& - C-Ss.c| IN FRS &ackey, a.sc
'.le szl41te - Csg. EegE4oAoE .Ogkae
C14csgI olsfflce: szaI kE9ge< cJs.ly
TT 5e&2a. ; ere Dcae@.14eS ., E.zy again
liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
India ms Gel a Respite.

CLEVELAND, Caio, March 10 IT,
The CleTelanc Indians tocay had
respite from their series IF exhibition
games after disastrous tuss.e at New
Cf3eans yesterday that ended In O.
s-to~7 y1ctory FOR The Pellcans.
Ineffective pitching by THE and
E0clsa VAS mainly reSpong!bie for tie
TRIES ses1&ck. r9le. making his first
&pGeaT&nce 81 tfas season. pitched
na2sser:U.jy for TWO innings. D1t vas
gpJcf3@6 .or three runs Ia the third
ElG+sa va EJgn6ec for five more runs
70 TIE nezt three innings b@!ore giving
B&Y 70 Fotn. Z yookls. VINO finished
Effectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Reds PLAYING Orioles.

ORLANDO. Fla. AraSc!I i9 lP The
Cincinnati Reds journeyed 10 AE5uru-
Gale today 10 play the Baltimore Orioles
This was the last out-of-tovr iau-c
for the Reds until they Leave Orlando
z week from today.
Manager Jack Hendricks has decided
to retain Wauy Pipp Tow that Rube
BreSsler has gone 70 Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Cubs Have Bad Day,

LOS ANGELES. March 20 Op).-A
defeat and two crippies have been
written over the week end into the 1923
training season record of the Chicago
Cubs.
Hollywood Of the Pacific Coast League
accomplished the defeat, to 4, TO the
delight Of 1000 Sunday spectators after
II innings Of wretched base BAH. DIR
ing the encounter Butler. Cubs third
base candidate, was spiked IN the hand
and Heathcote. outfielder. was rendered
hors de combat by a collision with the
outfield wall. He may be out OF the
game for day or two.
The hitting Of Kiki Cuyler again was
the bright light Of the Cubs attack.
consisting Of home run and two
Dagger IN five trips to the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Cards to Test Cripples.

AVON PARK. Fla, March 1s LPl-
Two Of the st. Louis Cardinal main
stays, outfieiders Chick Hafey and Ray
Blades whose physical handicapS have
worried Manager Bill McKechnie. were
slated for introductory appearances in
the exhibition game with indianapolis
here today.
Blades has been bothered by his left
knee. which he dislocated in 1925. and
which refused TO mend. Hatey was
hampered by sinus trouble. which at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
ELECTS TWO CAPTAINS.

LYNCEBCRG. Va. March I9-wu-
liam l. Rose. II, who formerly played
az wilson High, Portsmouth and Fork
Union Military Academy, has ceer
elected captain OF the 1895 tas&et ball
quint az Lyrchbu-g co,izgs. Ruth
Gardner OF North Carolina ~. lead tLs
coed team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March .
Or begins TO look as if Johunv
Cooney had better start 10 prepare nin--
self for something else than pitchir-
for the Boston Braves.
Counted or TO do big things for the
Warriors tTirling staff, he vas uuar.e
20 play a. all last season because OF 2
growth on his pitching arm bone. Ia
took the season Of and had It operated
On twice. This year he reported to
weeks early for practice but his old
trouble reappeared and now his fr!er-s
fear he viii be unable 70 perform :a.s
season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
GALLAGHER WILL FIGHT
AT NORFOLK WEDNESDAY

Marty Gallagher, local heavyweight
battler. Wednesday night will strive for
his second win at Norfolk whe.i
he mixes with Jack O'Connel Of New
York in a six-round Doughboy Athletic
Club clash. ,-..
Gallagher downed Sailor Williams at
Norfolk several weeks ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

E~ <ae 4 sear5Stes Pea
"CET MYERS. Tla~ March 1e1-
L -Ie wgrk Q. CSTs[c CrTo.s e
Is c@g fri assignment oa the
L Esg1t4t r. Z training czr1p game
LIS Spring RS gaven .oy 70
La.2ges Cc:szs.e 5.&ck q The P:9.-z1ei-
-.a-s At1let4cS.
5@sck believes IRE Tyuslg 1e.t-1az4cer.
y-.4c rs ocslgi2t tro-s EllTaxkee. VIII
oe & e42 s4e1 ESlNE4lzg <ze 4aEF tao
.:2..z1gz sgzs1g. tsse Rev YORK Giants
yegse-osy Z. -. Es%gg1ssl2le. Fla, Orwell
1e1c lis c,s1sz4s1.& Eooreseas. He al
agTeS -. ~ sl.G Etr&ck oJt tyo
bz&5e.G al s's-keS twc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
TO TAKE OLYMPIC TESTS.

MOBILE, Ala, March GP1.-More
than IS entries already have been re-
ceived for the Southeastern boxing try
outs to select Olympic team candidates.
which VIII be held here March IS. Can
didstes are 10 be here from every South
e-n State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Bissonette on First.

CLEARWATER. Fla, March e u.
With Del BiSSonette, .o-Trer EIHa.s
star. apparently secure o. The frs
base position for Brooklyn. Babe Her
man seems slated for berth II tta
outfeld.
Manager Robinson II after sore
strong hitte-s in the lineup ard Z
Bissonette has pinned down The init.z.
sack. Herman probably viii be shifted
70 the outer garden.
Carroll Danforth and Jimmy Pobiz-
son. young pitchers from Texas. ard
Hugh Wise. Purdue catcher, have been
farMed % the Macon club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
WORK OF HURLER ORWOLL
BRINGS CONNIE MACK Joy

practice routine TO-DAY ard Will cont .nue
50 Until Friday, when they play tneir
next scheduled exhibition game with
the San Anbs3ao cub Of the Texas
Leagl1s.
Red E2.gra7e, recruit catcher. who
came 10 Detroit from the Toronto In
ternatio.asls, Eas virtually the Whole
Gtlow 10 az exhibition game With Min
neapol4s yesterday He MT two triples
and q sacrifice 6y IL ATe trips 10 the
plate, driving II FIVE O: Dctroit's s:Z
EgLg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
Phiis' Batting Weak.

WINTER HAVEN. Fla. March I9 n.
Manager Shoctou is far from pleased
WITH the hitting Of the Philadelphia Ma
tomas and he ordered morning batting
practice today.
Lack OF timely hits have cost the
Phi!!ies seyeral OF their practice games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Kansas City. i: Minneapolis, o.
Pittsburgh Pirates, /: Detroit Cou-
gars, 0.
New York Rangers, :; New York
Americana, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
HENRY, SOUTHPAW HURLER.
GOING WELL FOR GIANTS

fected his vision. but @. late ne has
been pounding .ne ball 20 al corners
Of the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
NATIONAL SOCCER.

finals.
Chicago Brickiayers, 2: Ben Miilers,
ST. Louis. O.
New York Nationals, s.; J. and r.
Coates Of Providence, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

SAN FRANCISCO. March 10 Up.
The AK has fallen among DOME Bush's
Pittsburgh Pirates and the first mem
bers Of the squad TO feel its effect were
pitchers Regis Leheny and John Dem
ing. recruits.
Both youngsters were believed by
Bush to have the makings Of ball play
er5. but they lack experience. Leheny
will be sent TO Heine Groh's Salisbury
club. one Of the Pirate kindergartens.
Deming will remain at his home near
Pittsburgh until minor league berth
has been found for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

By the Associated Press.
Ut. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March 10
Dutch Henry. who is also known
as Beau. is southpawing his way
~ into prominence with the Giants.
Left-handers, such as Nooks
Wiltse. Rube Marouard and Art Nehf
figured in pennant drives Of the Nc
Grawnen in the past and now Henry
shapes out as another worthy southpaw
finger.
Against the . Athletics yesterday,
Henry contributed a sparkling FIVE
inning performance allowing only five
well scattered hits which did not pro-
duce rEn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

WES2 PhI.E EEACH. FIX, Nafcn
q tH>y.-~to11o Cf&y. D-Et3ak.g against
30 Ft.s4&Ees g,.ss. A&saysssg 1sst~eG ~ &
k.<,c 8<eszos~a@zsce 80 tse = tl>1@
Esowa& t~sL~I YlcI.fy Lere y@@1efcSy
1f& }.az.e .@rgSpz.. zFt-St. Whiting
10 t-sEf ~ lEatAEgGs Lzc liz offerings
20 c,a3gq5 ~ BeG ~ kay.e tia1t he
s-.s-ler rsa;y ~ re- &s<e WS.kec ~
sg.e D@1-eg IE@ P+@5gFy @aG aGe
J<fpEslG tl1t Il. e.Za1 eZI.-cl!1ea g2n4eE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19

Jigafz E4ao9ue PtaHlLee,
sEE EhIChLC TeX. March 3s ~
~-E'f4e tIetyuW y1gegE FsagrGec ~ =
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
MISSIS SIPPl
GROUP MEETS
VISITOR

Representative and Mrs. Percy
Ouin entertained at dinner last
evening for their guest, Or.
Blanche Cotton Williams, OF Co
lumbia University, the members
of the Mississippi delegation IN
Congress being among those
asked to meet the visitor. Tne
company included Senator ana
Mrs. Pat Harrison, Representative
and Mrs. John E. Rankin, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Ross Collins,
Representative and Mrs. B. q.
I4owrey, Representative and MRS.
Jeff Bushy; Representative James
w. Collier, Representative w. M.
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fulton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton
Clark and DR.. and Mrs. Clifton
Clark.
DR.. williams, who is to be the
guest OF honor at the Mississippi
Society's reception tonight, -
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Quin. She
is connected with Columbia Uni
versity's department OF literature
and is on the jury Of award Tor
the o. Henry prize short-story
contest. Today she spoke at the
weekly luncheon OF the Women 8
National Press Club.
Mrs. Dwight Chester and her
daughter. Mrs. Emory Land. have
gone to New York for a visit OF
several days.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
To Sail Soon
For Visit To Son
In Warsa.u. Poland

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blake
Dewey. Of Chicago, have taken an
apartment at the Mayflower for
the month Of April. They have
been in Palm Beach since the
middle Of January and are plan.
ming later to visit their son, the
former Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, and Mrs. Charles s.
Dewey in Warsaw. sailing from
New York on May IL.
Representative and Mrs. William
B. Bankhead have returned to
washington from their home in
Jasper, Ala.yand have opened their
apartment at the MayfloWer for
the remaining portion Of the Con-
gressional season.
Col. Maurice Alexander. OF Ot-
tawa. has returned to his apart
ment at the Carlton for a stay OF
several days. He plans to leave
for London the end of this week,
returning to his home In Ottawa
the middle Of May.
\ ~
The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes are among the patrons for
the music festival to be given by
the Washington Church Music
Council on May q. This festival
which is to be held at the Central
Community Center is the second of
its kind to be undertaken by the
council, q similar performance hav-
ing been given last year.
Write An Alvin $1,000. See
Tfmes-Zain Ad Test,
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
-0TTTTLE SEASON" TO BEGIN WITH EASTER
Lutheran Leaders
Sponsor Bible Drama
To Be Presented Here

The Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Davis head the list Of prominent
Lutherans in the National Capital
who are serving as sponsors for
the Eastern presentation Of the
Bible drama, 1.-THE Rock" on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
April 10 and IL, at the Masonic
Auditorium. The play will be given
for the benefit of the inner mis-.
sions In the city and will be pre-.
sented by the young In the Luther
League and cooperating societies.
not only Of the Lutheran churches
but Of other leading denominations.
Other prominent Lutherans who
are sponsoring the event are Sena-
tor Henrik Shipstead and Mrs.
Shipstead. Senator r. M. Norbeck
and Mrs. Norbeck, Representative
and Mrs. Carl Chindblom, Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. A. l.. Bulwin-
KEEL, Representative and Mrs. Fred
9erick Magrady. Representative and
Mrs. Q. B. Burtness, Representa-.
tive and Mrs. b. Butler Hare, Rep.
resentative and Mrs. II. p. Menges,
Representative @. FIaugen, Repre-
sentative o. J. Kvale, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III. Finchel and DIR. and Mrs.
G. M. Diffenderfer.
\ X i
Miss Ruth Johnston. 4 pro.
lessor at Wellesley College, is at
the Grace Dodge Hotel for the
spring vacation. With her Is
Miss Mary Al. Griggs also Of the
faculty at Wellesley.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Baby Hold-U Gang"
Taken Into Custody

MINEoLA. N. Y, April 3.--FouH
members of Baby Hold-up Gang,
Including q 15.year-old bride, were
In custody here today. Police al
lege that the girl and three youths,
all in their teens. robbed q store
and escaped with $3.50 after locking
four employees OF the store In an
lce-box.
The girl Ii Dorothy Rocoa, of New
York. Her husband was not ar.
rested.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
RUMANIA SCENTS PLOT

VIENNA. April S.--The Bratianu
cabinet of Rumauia claims to have
discovered peasant party plot to
recall former Crown Prince Carol
and establish an opposition govern
ment at Alba Julia, according to
advices from Bucharest today.