davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-29
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

The Fox Movietone News records i'm
partially the acclaim afforded the prin-
cipal presidential candidates. and gives
a fine illustration of the sailors aboard
the airplane carrier u. S. S. Saratoga
exercising in time to music.
Syncopation week ushers in the 1f
Tiller Girls, who have danced their way
To popularity. They give three exhibit
tons of perfect accord and symphony OF
movement and color. Paul Sidell, with
his wonder balancing pup, shows stunt
which is highly appreciated. The Alex
anders display strength, beauty and CO.
ordination in their adagio dance Sally
Mayo sings Way Down South In
Heben" in the popular blues manner;
Harry MOoS solo dancer, earns applause
with his difficult foot-tapping. The
Strollers render popular songs in close
harmony and the Lassiter Brothers re-
spond to an encore with fun and frolic
dancing. Two short reels, Game the
Dawn" with rafting milk bottles,
pounding of hoofs and jingling harness,
and "Smittty and His Pals" showing
Jack Dempsey as the boys champion,
complete fine bill.
With Meyer Davis welding the "baton
of syncopation" again, the Fox Grand
Orchestra. augmented to so solo artists.
gave a thoroughly entertaining per-
formance in the third symphonic jazz
concert at the Fox Theater yesterday
afternoon. -.
The best of the ~ selections offered
to capacity audience was the tuneful
jazz piece, Just Like a Melody Out
of the Sky" The. success of the selec-
ton was due mostly to the various
brass solos offered during its presenta-
ton. When the clarinet took the solo
part and whined through the hollow
ness of the musicians derby of sound"
the patting of feet could be- distinctly
heard as the audience beat out the
rhythm -.
The spirit of the South prevailed
when Mr.. Davis led the orchestra into
the inspiring Hosmer composition,
Southern Rhapsody" which contains
a number of old Southern songs. The
crowd applauded loudly at the offering
of Dixie" and "Swanee River" two
sections of the rhapsody.
The orchestra did no special justice
to Handys original composition, The
st. Louis Blues"
The "Barcarolla." by Polla, brought
one back to the schoolroom and memo
rieS of "Drowsy Bird"
Other selections on the program were
Coronation March" Artists Life"
Red Mill" "Serenade" and The Blue
Danube Blues"
Evening star., 1928-10-29

LITTLE THEATER-"Nature and
Love-"
The Motion Picture Guild. which fos-
ters the showing Of unusual films, al
most outdoes itself in attempting to be
different by offering an ultradistinctive
picture called Mature and Love-" which
was made by UFA and which deals
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10
oMMANDER SUICIDE

TOKYO, Jan. 10. P-Captain Mizuki. former commander of the cruiser "Jintsu' has committer sui eide holding himself responsible for the sinking of the "Jintsu" on August 24th by the destroyer "Warabi" caus' ing the death of 12 officers and 99 men. A court rt-martial was trying M1z uki and others.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10
DAZZLING DISPLAY IF
 SPEED BY RACE HORSE

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 10. (P)-Daz- zling display of speed in the stretch enabled "Sea-rocket", the four year old son of "Sea-rock-" owned by Q. A. Coyle, New Orleans horseman, to win s5,OOO, an added special handicap at Jefferson park, winning by a length and a half The winner paid $40 to $2 in the mutuels, and equalled track record of one minute forty-four and four-fifths for one and one-sixteenth mile.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10
TRIO SHOWED IN GAME
 BRING HOME THE BACON

With reference to the win of the Collegians down i'll Ketchikan the other night in which the College bas- ketball team defeated Ketchikan by the score of 27 to p, the score was 14 to 6, in Ketchikan's favor, at the end of the first half. However, when Coach Abell showed in Loftus, Smith and Romig, each one of them a piece of dynamite, then the fireworks be- gan. This game was played off on Saturday night. No game was played Sunday.
 Last night the Collegians were to have played Metlakatla at Metlakat- la. Tonight, Ketchikan city in Ket- chikan. Tomorrow night, Kettchikan high vs College in Ketchikan. Thurs day night, Metltkatla vs the College in Ketchikan.
 It Is expected the Collegians will return to Seward around the goth when local games will again be played
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10
sEWARD's HERMIT

Now that Bud" Dyer has lost his pal and bunkie, Leonard Hopkins, who joined the swelling ranks of the benedicts last Thursday, he is now open for another roommate, prefer ably, one who knows how to handle the skillet--in others words cook! Mr. Dyer may hereafter be known by as The Hermit of Lowell Creek Gulch."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10
DEATH TOTAL MOUNTING

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. (P- New Year tragedies brought toll of 16 known dead and ITO injured, many critically, data compiled here revealed The majority of the injuries were caused by motorists speeding ill the wake of too many gin fizzes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10
MoToRisT IS SOUGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. (P)-A A hit-run motorist is sought for the death of a six year old boy who was struck and killed at Market and Powell streets in the heart of the downtown section.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10
BENZINE EXPLOSION

BERLIN, Jan. 10. (R-Injured in a berzine explosion, Lucie Kullhausen, Cne of the most popular dancers ia Germany, died. She was using ben zine in her bathroom to clean her har.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10

The Chas Fisher family, former To- cal residents but who are now at Cur ry, send their regards to their many friends,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-10

The white reindeer at Curry is always one of the centers of attrac- tion of the many going through, say late arrivals in Seward
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
NEWS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
CADET BALL TO
BE GALA
EVENT

Midshipmen and cadets, Off.
GERS of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps-a1l in full dress
uniform-will give a brilliant and
colorful aspect to the Christmas
Eve midshipman and cadet ball
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Among the boxholders for the
event are Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Charles P. Summerall, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly. Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Clarence C.. Will
lams, Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
l. willard, Col. and Mrs. Guy v.
Henry. Col. and Mrs. Henry T.
Bull. Capt. and Mrs. Alfred w.
Johnson, Capt. and Mrs, Chester
Wells and Mrs. William G. Stur.'
Prior to the ball many inter.
esting dinner parties will be
given. Colonel and Mrs. Bull are
entertaining a party of so; Mrs.
Eric A Swenson is having a
dinner for IA guests; others en-.
tertaining for the midshipmen and
cadets, home for the holidays, are
Col. and Mrs. c. c. Wrenn, Major
and Mrs. Clifford Lee Corbin,
Charles Delmar, Major and Mrs.
Sidney Glenn Brown, whose yacht
Chatarrita is anchored in the
river. have planned some delight
full festivities aboard for the
cadets
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes will be the ranking guests
at the dinner which Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, jr., will give to-
night for the guests from other
cities who have come to town for
the debut of their daughter, Miss
Florence Meyer, tomorrow. There
will be "a in the comparyE
y y \
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers will be hosts at MUSICALE
this evening in their home at
2310 s ST., when the artists will
be Baldwin Allan-Allen, Scotch
baritone. and Lewis Williams,
pianist, who have come from New
York to give the program. There
will be about 125 guests at the
musicale. And earlier in the eve-
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Myers will eli.
tertain a small company at din
ner.
The Attorney General and Mrs
Sargent will be the honor guests
at dinner on January II of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Birthday Parties; Many Dinners
Of Importance GiUen Last Night
British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard
Have Farewell Party
for Irish Minister

Birthday parties have long
been a fayorite form Of di-
version in Washington. The
one given last night by Miss
Grace Burton in celebration
Of the birthday of her uncle,
Senator Theodore E. Burton,
is an annual event; and,
whether by design or happy
accident, the dinner which
the Ambassador of Chile and
Nine. Davila are giving to-
morrow evening in honor of
the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Kellogg will come as a
celebration of the Secre-
tary's birthday.
Old Friends
The Counselor of the Hun
parian Legation and Nine.
Pelenyi were the only diplomats
in Miss Burton's company, and
Nine. Pelenyi, who was Miss
sue Harman, halls from Ohio,
home State Of the distinguished
gentleman, who was once a
Senator. then a Representative,
and is now q Senator again.
The guests, however, were not
confined to ohioans, those from
that State being chosen for
personal friendship.
Other guests were the Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs.
wilbur, Justice and Mrs. Pierce
Butler, Justice and Mrs. E. 7.
Sanford, Senator and Mrs.
Charles McNary, Senator Arthur
Cappgr, Senator and Mrs. Viii
liam J. Harris, Senator Simeon
D. Fess, Senator and Mrs.
Charles Deneen, Representative
Jhen G. Porter, Representa-
I've and Mrs. Charles r. Crisp,
Representative and Mrs. Charles
A. eaton, Representative and
Mrs. James M. Beck, Represent
alive John @. Tilson, Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce, and
Mrs. Walter F. Brown, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs.
Alvin T. Hert, Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene, Miss Belle Sherwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Berry
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. Copley
Amory, the Misses Sedgley, DR..
Hubert Work, and William
Nelson Cromwell, Of New York.
Farewell Party
OF the several other important
dinners last night, one was given
by the Ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady Isabella How
ard in compliment To the Minis
ter Of the Irish Free State, Tim
otny Sn1iddy, who is sailing
early in the New Year to take
up his new duties as Irish High
Commissioner and who is being
much feted prior to his departure.
The others in the company,
were: Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Sen
ator David I. Walsh, of Massa-
chusetts; the Swiss Minister and
Mme. Peter the Greek Minister
and Nine. Sinopoulos, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph C. Miller, the retir-
ing Counselor Of the Czechoslo-
yak Legation and Nine. Lipa,
CONTINUED on Page y
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Music Patrcns

The first concert ia the Franco.
Belgian festival of music. under
the direction of Miss Elena de
Sayn, win take place January 18
at the willard. The series win
consist Of music BY Cesar Franck,
Debussy and Saint-Saens.
Patrons for the festival include
the Belgian Ambassador and Prin.
cess de Ligne, Mrs. Taft, wife OF
the Chief. Justice; the Swiss Min.
lister and Nine. Peter. the Minister
OF the Netherlands and Nine. var
Royer.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
For Delegates

The Minister of Guatemala and
Nine. de Recinos will entertain
at reception this afternoon
from S until z o'clock in honor
of the delegates to the Concilia-
ton Conference. Nine. Recinos
will be assisted by the ladies of
the legation staff. :.
Il d,
Robinson Cox Glazebrook. who
is a student at Cornell University,
will arrive on Sunday to pass the
holidays with his parents, DR..
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard
will entertain at a ball this eve
ming at the Mayflower in com.
pliment to Miss Caroline Huston
Thompson, debutante daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Thompson.
X X
Judge T. T. Ansberry has re-
turned to Washington. from Miami
and is at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

The Ambassador of Germany and
Nine. Won Prittwitz will entertain
at dinner tonight for 3S guests.
X X
The Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Mellon, will spend Christmas
in Pittsburgh. and will have. with
him his son, Paul Mellon, ana his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr., and
Mrs. David K. e. Bruce, who have
recently returned from Europe.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Brief Visit

The Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom had as guests yes
terday Count and Countess FolKe
Bernadotte, who left today Tor
New York. They have been in
Aiken. S. c., on their honey
moon and will spend Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. Edward Manville, in New
York, sailing for Sweden on. De-
ceri1ber %. Before her marriage
to this young scion. of the Swed
ish royal house, Countess Berna-
dotte was Miss Estelle Manville.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
For Visitor

John Catesby Weldon, Jr., and
Miss Ruth E. Weldon entertained
at dinner last evening at the
Columbia Country Club in com
pliment TO Miss sybil Flowers,
of Durham. N. c. Covers were
laid for 80.
e 4 Il
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Il. Crosby
have closed their home at War
renton. Va, for several months
and. with Miss Celeste Crosby, are
at the Martiniuue
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

standard of spiral tub
ing and beautiful hand
decorated shades in raised
design, with lie a t h e r
lacings.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21

IS lbs. Chocolates in
Christmas boxes at
$1.48, $1.9S and $3.50.
Pure Hard Candies for
Christmas stockings at
29c to 60c Id.
Conserved Fruits in
California red ood
boxes, $2.25.
Candy Canes, sc and
1Oc each:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
HELM OUTBREAK FAILS
TO ROUSE NEW JERSEY
Khan Democrats Are Quiet on OPP
position 10 Smith~~~kean Out
for Senate Nomination,

Surrtst u Srat,h Ca fhe STAG
NEWARK. N J lauuarv - --T The
outbreak NJ Senator Helm In thH
Senate this week found little sympathy
In New Jersey, While the ku kM\
Khan and affiliated organizations were
rather strong tcW ytatS aSe, they
have been ont of the picture tM some
time In some ", the rural counties
where there are klanSmen among III
Democrats. there IN secret opposition
IA smith. but the protests are never
spoken The antt-SmiIh sentiment ~
IN scattered and weak thtt II wc0ld Nc
futile to attempt ~ organise II
Further a. hong ~ the Khan p'n,o'
Gratis do not revolt, they are we'll taken
care of In the matter ot pattanaer Far
their counties, they hrnent by the
Democratic control of the state They
value theit meal ticket.
Hamilton r kean announced hts
candidacy FOR the Republican United
States senatorial nomination Yesterday,
making II a three ~cornewd night Ills
opponents are Joseph = ftelnshuNsen,
former SENATOR, amt Edward 4 Stokes.
former governor
The artameie Tor the Republican
Eubetnatntlal nonliNAthn has reached
the stage whete party leaders ATE WAt
tied Whether Il viii affect tHr chances
~ lhe pattNs presidential noMlllce
SeNrtai men with latPc IollnN tnsS viii
he badly disappointed When the py,-
nalles ate otel 81 nuVh sa that they
may not ioin IN the campaign ~ pall
the heavy Republican vote needed H.
cssly the state
JOAN } FARRELL Jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
THOMPSON IS MADE
WILLIS ORGANIZER
Ohio Senator's Campaign for
Instructed Delegation
Gets Impetus.
Special Dispatch to Tho star.


COLUMBUS, Ohio. January 2l.-
Senator Willis statement of a week
ago that he proposed to conduct all
aggressive campaign for an instructed
delegation from his State was album
dainty borne cut by tho events Of tho
past week. In rapid succession came
the news that Col Carm A. Thomp-
son had been asked to take charge OF
the Senator's campaign. that he had
accepted and that he had established
headquarters here
The colonel had been expected to
become a candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor, but with To-
acceptance of the Willis management
came statement that what he would
do about that matter would lie in
allegiance. The Ohio presidential pri-
mary will be April "a, the State pri-
marie3 August Is.
Role Comes as Surprise.
While Col Thompson ALWAYS has
been friendly with Senator Willis. he
has never been thought Of as belong
ing to Willis organization. and for this
reason his appearance in this role has
caused no little surprise in Ohio poll
tics. His ability as an organizer will
not be questioned in any quarter.
Into the hands Of this leader Senator
Willis now places an organization in
the State built up through his sena-
torial career. during which he has
been singularly jealous of his soma
torial prerogatives. and Federal patron
age has been held firmly in his control
Smith Has Backing.
On the Democratic side, the presi-
dental nomination matter seems TO be
in the doldruns. With the large Gle
ment of the Democrats who favor the
nomination Of Gov Smith. the chances
for his nomination seem to be increas-
ing in a way that gives them reas-
surance that leads TO inactivity. With
the other very considerable element
which is opposed TO Smith opposition
seems to be growing hopeless. for they
Go not see any other candidate who
offers much hope.
Senator Reed Of Missouri. though
native Of Ohio is not popular here. cs-
pecially with the younger Democrats,
10 whom Woodrow Wilson seems fast
becoming what Andrew Jackson was 70
their elders.
Religion seems likely to cut smaller
figure in the opposition 70 Gov. Smith
than prohibition The Ku Klux Khan
as an organization seems 10 have dis
in,egrated in this state.
J. II. GALBRAITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
VERMONT CONTINUES
TALK OF DRAFTING
Until Occasion Arises. However,
Republicans Reveal Senti-
ment fer Hoover.
Special Disna,ch 20 The star,

SN~ef7i DSn9frh tn InT star.
BURLINGTON. Vt. January Oh
Vermont Republicans have been loath
10 believe tina. 1t would not DE possible
10 draft the States most distinguished
S0r fm another term In the White
House. and IL was not until President
Coolidge strengthened his famous Il
% not choose" statement that they gave
up hope Even now there are MANY VINO
believe that II the halloting for Cand!-
date at the Kansas City convention
comes IN q deadlock, the delegates may
turn 10 Coolidge and nominate him with
such uaulnistv that he will be compelled
20 accept the call
Unless or until that tine comes, evil
d"nces are not lacking tina; the ma
iori,y az Vermont Republicans favor
tho nomination of Herbert Hoover The
Burlington Free Press last Summer
shortly after President Coolidge made
his Il do not choose" statement con-
Quoted straw vote among It's readers,
4 great majority Of whom are residents
Of the Green Mountain State, More
than thyee-GuartcrS Of the votes cast by
Republicans were in favor of drafting
The President for another term
With Coolidge definitely on: OF con-
sideration. Secretary Hoover led all
other potential candidates. followed by
Hughes. Dawes. BoTae. IonSwortA and
Lowden. In The order named. Although
Vermont IS largely an agricultural
State. the McNary- Haugcn bill does NOT
appeal 10 farmers here. and In Voting
against II the States representatives IL
Congress undoubtedly rejected the
views OF their constituents
The Democrats IN the State were
practically unanimous Tor Gov Smith
of New York ms their choice III the
straw vote, with few votes cast tor
Senator Reed u! Missouri
NcrmonIerS arc not III the haSit o3
mstrtctins their delegates IN national
conventions bat the delegates have
never voted contrary 20 wha; they h.
lieved ~ hc The wishes nj those they
represent!
Secretary iooSer'S appearance IN
Vermont, ~ the request ~ prc Sidcut
Coolidge. following the disastrous flood
NJ early November. and his sympathetic
and helpful suggestions for aid and re-
hahili'ation, strengthened the hold NJ
already had on the people of the state,
and there Is no douh. that neat 10
President Cocl.dee the California man
Is the choice q; Vernon. Republicans
Tor the nomination. " H. GATES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
LOWDEN ACCLAIMED
|. AS FARM CANDIDATE
Illinois Association Halls Former
Governor as Man to Solve
Economic Problem.
by thr Asso'ibted Press

Ey thr Asso"ibted Press
ROCK ISLAND. III. January II .~~
Acciaimng Frank O. Lowden as the
man 10 III them from their economic
inife and promising political oblivion
for those who failed 10 support farm
relief legislation. members Of the ILL.,
n0ls Agricultural Association yesterday
ended their annual convention
At the final luncheon in the dining
hail Ot the worlds largest arsenal
located OH "a little island IN the Mis-
sippi River between the tri~cittes the
farmers ngain Justify sang the State
song Illinois" With the former gov
crnDra name inserted
Silence following the reading Of II
telegram sent Ia Earl & smith. pfesi
dent oi ,he A A b. Mr.. i0Wdcn,
telling of the sudden death nj john
w Dwight. close friend aud political
adviser, III the East thus necehslthting
his absence AZ the guest III honor
Gov Adam McMullen ~ Nebraska
hailed the former governor 0f Illinois
as the man ~ the hour. who as preai-
den, oi the United States would inspire
the solution nf The farmers Ills
George N Peek ot Moline placed on
Herbert Hoover much ot the RESPONSE
biIity for The continued depression NJ
agriculture, charging him with having
been f0r the laEl seven years the agrl~
cultural adviser ot President Harding
and Coolidge
II The farm people are moi salts
| flfn wiiT Their economic position, they
ran get neW deal. but only by elect
nag "a President who has d sympathetic
Understanding III farm problems" h.
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
H00VER'S MICHIGAN
BOOM GETS IMPETUS
Fcrmer Coy Groesbcck Says Sec.
Rotary Will Win and Denies
Ain 10 Fight Him.
sp,-42s D.srst,a &, TIE e,a.

tp'fTas y fr8f'a - The Sta
DETROIT, Mich. January 2l--The
bDosn tor iferbert HDoTeY AZ the REpuo-
1lcan presidential ca39didate. which has
been 1nceT way IA Michigan for several
weeks. rece3rcc a1c3t3ona. impetus this
"eek TnfD became known that
FORMER CpT. EleZ J GgOesi2cck. leader
81 2 sayfJ1Q sing .! tbe Republican
parry has exgre@sec himself a. cpD-
EA4cec Ecofeg would win ard s.gnifed
ne @o14c uIt atEap. VI DO ANYTHING
tfat WONG !amDes EfJoyer'E candidacy
CoT FREQ Green lc2oeF ~ the anti
CfoeGreck tGrces 10 Michigan announced
II! Hover SeYeg6. weeks ago IN two
Ego!a INTERVIEWS. Since then there has
Dfft ~ admitted apprehension On the
par ~ FDoteFs fr3fnc& hat The SUDDEN
Op-htaGe DpTltion taken b. Green in
rational irl3tlfG might mean that
CfoeEDerk y slo l. ~ D!llHYesl enemy
Migfd I4Fc% flis energy anc ability BE-
HA.d ne campaign u 4 Hoo:rg rival
u VS. !Ft unll tnlS Aeek, when a
jIero.l meas paper published 4 series q,
INTERVIEWS tHjn political ana business
jtacfrs ~ Michigan ~ the i}npllD.lcan
PRESIDENTIAL situation that Ctgfebeck
ga1f aLy inNust.ou That Xilate4rf
plans iaf mas III nlnc ~ fqhi tne
'ffr}' WE@f'iAatsG4. &c not p"fthiu ~
yEe6ioeDiaa! cafcics'ss The EFoesbeck
announcement va short IS Is custom
cry vHh 81 hlh D1o,3c statements ~
fslG
- eppe2,s .eFtaln from tle present
saD1ci - hfaiJs that Herbcr Hgoyei
NJ! easily carry tEe I+i'hlgan pllmare:
.n EpsIJ
This announcement ms had TN
effect II releasing 4 number u poll,
t.flsnE Uf.cfr CfoeSteCk s control u
participate ~ the Eooyef boonl f. /.
r0t taxei! ~ mean. however, that Gfoes
beck viii Lct attempt W eject dele
gates from certain of The Congfessinna
clstficb ~ The national convention
pafttcu!sFjy irDm Tie districts lpcatef
= r.! Detroit T.. &. POWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
MONTANA REPUBLICANS
JOIN IN SMITH RALlf
sA MAYOR 81 Helena, Iers s,~
porter VI Walsh, rayas %
New York 6ovey,e,

-. f-''t'F ~ &e@ 50
SSS INA, NSNt .t..,.,.y .,
-. 80, 'NAI SiINW NeavN ~, ,,,>,,,,t .,, '
SYLVIA eansN&sSu IN ~ \,,,,,,,>
ASA \ ha.g 0t>srn Ws,.r.n s.,
wEtT EePfA>En.c3 sNd vsy>s,t,S ,,,, ~,rr
""Ns y SFvs0ryS (r,Sr ,ss,,y, saas S,,,,rS
N''N NAEtN ~ SS.SR Nt,N t,,v,, Mn.
S'.'N NNSN's',sS, So, \ tNA\,,A. Aylas,a.
NS'"Na @s'@ I1slsS ts,t ~ az e,,Ns.cs,
n Stt,rN themselves
fASsN WSS tISS,N ~, ~ yaS AN. A
tG&e Y ~ Republicans Sy.,try,nS ges
nv $sa,ih tAsNS
SSsN'<tAlN @Ntac,N WSS tAs aSs>iyvSs ~
sWe'rF MANN \ \. sN,NvA " Ne,eAA
NV SNSgtSS ~ a SvA}S,sS a STATE NNAsier
~ tsfS INkssN<FASN AMI A,stS Nls S&SVsvN.
" SENATOR I = Ma&NN Mn>N NSsS NJ
MAJ tW Snl,a IL jAA> uxhl >sSSsNse Ass
A>ttNlgAENN, te1 5NS S>'.aAt>S YNaNN.N.
Ne<ssrteN Santa wVVN ~, GNS M,>atassA
>tT'esAss,Nn
\, tge sasse aS.}t. tNe Montana Anst.
&&st~a t,aStgs> Ia S.NN>asa Ia ArsAlls
NsN NNtD}S tH alANS l.,,ySN al tNS.se 4,
S&s,ts Sstyt,sS ~ eyNt,SS tasVstsA lAta.
ti,S }Nls SSN me S8A,eN iyN NAWN tv.
fwAaad tNN WARS AS>' IN GAS Mvt> ~,
aNsgsaSAr Noty gaN AV1Stss ,tsSASs>t tt
" NAga NN staten sIse SaN.lN>tSa a,
WaNA Vas&grA3JN NNgNelss SNlaS ANA
many etasg SNNsSsS are e>lNS'tes ~ An
l. NJ, raANES,