davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-18

Policemen'S Asso-
citation and in his
recent article in
The Star, has been
conveyed to Po-
liceman R. j. AL
len of the third
precinct, in scores
of lie tiers from
persons prominent
in legal. clerical,
commercial an d
Congressional cir
cles here, while
at least one maga-
zine of national
C ir C u lation has
quoted from his
and COM
mented on it edi-
tOriallV
Evening star., 1928-10-18
MRS. M. w. STORY
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Was Member of Board of Directors
of Florence Crittenton
Home.

Mrs. Mary Wilson Story of 31l5
Mount Pleasant street. long an, active
worker for the Florence Crittenton
Home and for number of years a
Evening star., 1928-10-18

Approval of his courage in contend
ing that the local police situation
should be improved from the inside"
as set forth in his speech before the
Evening star., 1928-10-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Patriotic Order of America will meet,
7:30 pm, to celebrate its twenty
seventh anniversary, in Woodman's
Hall, "a Grant place.
Wendell Phillips School Parent
Teacher Association will meet, 1880
o'clock, at the school.
FUTURE
Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomorrow,
1890 pm. at Hotel Gordon.
Columbia w. c. r. U. will meet to-
morrow, 2 pm, with Mrs. Edwin Din
widdie. 1902 Lamont street. Annual re-
ports and election of officers.
The Woman's Allia S-o of All Souls
Church (Unitarian) will hold its annual
rally luncheon october 26 in Pierce
Hall at 1890 pm. Mrs. Margarita
Spalding Gerry is in charge of the pro-
gram and Mrs. Charles Ely chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
RICHIE STOCK GETS
BOOST IN DELAWARE
Failure Of Smith to Get All Dele
gates From State Might Mean
Drive for Marylander,

SpPCiNl htSnttVh ta TIE ~ttt
IAtNUrON, ncl. February II
III II II found the Gov, Smith W New
Work cannot set all the votes " the
Delaware delegates ~ the pemocratit
national convention, there Ii a nao.e"
ment on foot To nv and set the dele
gates to vote for Gov Rttrhte vt May
land. should he develop any strength III
the convention
The MARYLAND Governor has been a
frequent visitor IL Wilmington and
othet towns In the state AMI is irf"
aonally very popular Democratic nsMS"
papers here have made much vi nun,
hut until recently have never SERIOUSLY
considered the possibility o the pseAl~
dentlal candidate counting treh MARY
land However, during the past few
,lavs, II can ha .aid that the Ritrhle
stock has gone ny
Judsing from the moves made nv the
city aud county politicians who tWs
mr,iy tra,ued With m l. HI HAIL,
when he Mas United states ssenatW
Hall will Try Ia stage u eomehars ami
win be Il candidate tat the SenatotShtn
10 succeed IhnnaN r haNata M,
tall Mas eliminated an the leader vt the
Republican, party III the state when
senator CsAeman an Punt VAS elected
Ia the aenate lie eonla not suseessa
fully huek the strhns uu tnnt MteteSts
and Mas tureed into retirement With
the uncertainty regarding the plans oI
Senator du pont because at The vandl,
tnn vi his health. Hall VIII haze a
lighting ehanee.v q, u. GRAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
GOV. SMITH CONTINUES
TO HOLD UTAH STAGE
Some Leaders Predict Wet" CAM
not Hope for Victory
in State,

$ta>,ss p>pttch - The star
SALT LANE CITY, Utah. EeeslArv
Il Increased ACTIVITY IN Ntta the
niaios political parties Is evident ~
Utah. not aniS IN the capital e0t all
over the State
spring weather il ereaSsnS here
and a. the old timers geSslne their
WhullNs p,N>tS. they tain pelltsS>-
OtW. Al Sm,ta IN the eeateg ~ sgtEat-
tbnn III every sraugA whether Reptse,;c-
an NJ iEmActatte,
That CtNsnE mean that tfeah Is
solid ton the New Work executive, IN
fact, White n,oSt peatStattc seAVegS
are IN favor et supp9tins ham, Utah
IN decidedly dry ana many, aIsAcusa
salurias SAaAth, prSdTt that no Set
cahdlttate can caSSy thus state ,blSs
the Same, SMITH h the mASt~tatke<i.,S
candidate here
kvidentN the Republican, are wasgtAs
IL hear tsVMn s4enateT Sinecs NegI4e sheS
unite, al attempt ~ unite, alons sNes
tdenttal lines. SornrtAlaS MAY dove
hn AZ a lj,,t'S.M SlaS Nrn,Aker IL he assd
Monday evening
Casual CONVERSATIONS Indicate thAs
speaket N,rhetaS laalgWMth has mA,,N
supporters IA aalt Lake Ctg, hapNeg
haS 4 few aoa Woud have mole eut
gef the CnsMaVa River ea,tle,ersS,
ae'Niee men lke nAaeN and mAtlS
NemeStatS Who served dAgsns tAF
Wald War have Indicated thai tAey
waald ike ta Vote tas hlga ftaaeNss,
the older heads taa nat taiA laNVs,
kkANh Y, stEWA AMT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS
MAY VOTE FOR HOOVER
Party Leaders Say State WIN Not
Go for EInith~~Hooyer Cam
paiyn on Increase.
,.G t,,,,at.h +. T1,e star

sbe.4si bhspalfh IT, I1,f Staf.
LITTLE IuJEK. hFk, February H.
Herbert iioOvera candidacy IN this State
looms larger from day IN day 4 Hoover
committee has been organized NY TT"
publican leaders and volunteer WORKERS
III this committee are building up WIN"
out Ds,entatioi. almost unanimous sup
port for the czaf ~ ffrpd relief. ~ H.
predicted that ArkaDEag VIII be one 81
The strongest Hoover States al the con
yention.
The predictiGn that many Democrats
viii support tooYfr In preference 10
Smith and some ia preference 10 any
iJeudtFsiic candidate, II Njfne out ~
the published announcement al Hot
Springs that itsmp Williams, former
STATE Senator, tDamef candidate Tor
goytfnDt, former STATE tDnd admins"
iisDli under Itc0ser aud staiWart Demo
.fat, van cast his vote fGf tfooYer u
EEIYtF IN HDinlHhNd
EHrii fepGfts ~ these may itud color
" The theory that The State might go
R1plbIinan. and that H. might not vote
/ fof Ia nomination ~ Smith al ituI!s
J Lyu, aud there hIe men Hiail IN The
| Jeui0CTalja party GliIlGilg ~ itlia State
| Who VIII tell you thht An atisas VIII moi
! VOTE fgr tiif nomination III Smith From
tHs beht iufDitnalbjp ByaiiabiE, tibHepef
{ Arkansas H. certain ~ liue up for Smith
: II he continues ~ hold nit intte 81 h
! Ueuip,Tsiie ylnLpfy, aud II he IL notDi7
j mated Hs viii cafJy Tie STATE. but ~ n
ffdGard MA jDtltY
! From lime ~ time inqu'fife are made
here about The strength f0T benaLHi
/ it1ed III MjsSlJUii H6sd appesfa ~
! have u ~eak following IN tie Stale. bal
/ i.is npps,aIil0u Ia Wilson during its Ivy
4, lag do ys ~ ihe va inakek feed imDs,s~
| Slj,e " Etksnkas Uenlacraib
FLEA ktAtki1 Litkt5AVLxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
M'ADO0 CANDIDACY
IS SEEN IN VIRGINIA
Former Treasury Head Viewed as
Standard Bearer for Anti
Smith Faction.

Sjs'FtA I<tf9sf }N Ire Sf1S.
RICHMOND. Va. February n.-As
en- aftermath Of the address here last
week of William Gibbs aicA5oo there
has grown up the belief that the for
mcr Secretary OF the Treasury will de-
spite his withdrawal from the race. Be
contender for thN presidential nonii-
nation when the Democrats assemble
at Houston
Anti-Smi,h men In Virginia have
searched far and wide. sine NJ Nc
Adoo's withdrawal for some man who
would BE- available aS en- ant.-Snith
candidate. but they have failed IN their
Efforts, So they have fallen back on
McAdoc. The opinion is expressed gen.
orally here that Mr.. McAdoo Will make
no formal rs-entry into the campaign.
bur that he will BE- n ra,lyins point Tor
these opposed 10 Gov. Smith and that
after the convention opens AZ Houston,
his name Will b. placed In nomination.
An important development Of this week
was the call issued by State Democratic
Chairman J Murray Hooker for nleet-
ing IN Richmond February IS Of the
Democratic State central committee,
The committee Will >elec; the CITY and
name the time for holding the Demo-
cratic State convention Richmond.
Norfolk. Roanoke and Petersburg are
candidates for the honor NJ entertaining
the | 600 or more delegates expected
Republicans talk Hoover. Lcwden and
Dawes, but leaders still appear IL b. ~
sea There are rtlnlcrS that L. Ra$-
crm S,emp party leader. Is AGAIN In
clinCd to former Gov, ioudcn. o0' Mr.,
Siemp is SerinS his own counsel fer
the present Republicans say that The
situation mtehs M cleared ey dcrt-
mite announcement from SECRETARY
Hoover and that Mr. Hoover Is hurting
his chances greatly by not making Sach
an announcements; n L. L HARRIET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
LOWDEN AND SMITH
BALKED IN MICHIGAN
State Farm Bureau Rcbufs Can.
didacies Of Both-Resolu-
tons Tabled.


DETROIT, Mich, February 1.-THE
candidates. Of former Gov. FRANK %,
Inwden and GOV, Al r. Smith for the
Republican and Democratic pfthlhen"
tiai nomination, respectively. met WIN
rebutfs this week ut the annual meet
inp Of the Michigan State Farm B,i-
reau ut Lansing The bureau Is by
far the strongest farm organization IN
Michigan,
The I0wdeu rebuff occurred when
State SENATOR Peter Is. Lennon OF
Genesee County who has been man
aging the i.OWden campaign, attempted
Ia get a resolution adopted ind0islnE
hts candidacy. The resolution WAS
tabled by an overwhelming viva wore
vote, IN turning down The resolution
the bureau adhered 10 It's custom OF
former years Gf never ENDORSING indi~
sidliais.
Later an attempt was made to push
through II resolution Endorsing only
those candidates for President who
not only 1T The present lime but m the
past have favored the McHafY ~liaiigen
farm relief bill" This, too. wah de-
teafed aud III the method iihrd III de
featinR II GOV. Smith received uifaVor"
able attention A. soon ar the fes0iii =
former ptesideul Of The bureau, Wah
on his feet protesting Surprising ia
wet candidate Ike Al Smith was put
h. who WAS favorable ~ The McharYr
iiausru biIif" Hteli said There's The
kind NJ man ! wouldn't vote tor un~
der any circumstances aud | believe
scarcely any one here viii vote tor
him"
IsieDls' remarks met with loud APP
piHtise. TIE resolution Nak tabled
without dissenting vote, Then "a
itbniutloi wan presented ind0fhing the
MaHaty iiaiigen bill, Ihia WIS adopted
unanimously
Since The meeting reports have been
current ihht iDWden will Withdraw
fIpm iiis presidential primary IN hichie
aan. "hici Ii ~ he iiald April z hel,a
ir ifnnpu said be would make al
aitioiilite .ilent within week as Ia
whether LnNdsn viii 90 into lie pfir
aaAgy nsht. y. q. POWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
washington STATE
ISSUING TO SMITH
Leaders Virtually Smother
0pposition-Convcntion
Set for April.

Special r!sratrh 10 The st1~
SEATTLE. Wash. February 1.-Two
presidential campo .gns are nor cn un-
der full swing in Washington Follow.
ers OF Gov. Smith Of New Yor... IN con.
troll OF the Democratic party or~1niza-
ton machircry. have selected T..to-i.
April ID, for the date Of tn STA con-
Fcntlon. making just one concc> sion =
the anti-Smith group. headed b9 SEM
ator c. c. Dill. that of holding con-
EentIon three weeks later than the slate
had called for
smith leaders have virtually smother
20 their opposition despite strenuous
efforts being put forth TO bring Ous
senator Reed of Missouri as compro-
mise for the so-called dry element 10
support.
When the State committee met last
Monday at Spokane. the Smith s!a-s
called for an early convention and an
instructed delegation 10 Houston. THIS
demand came az a part Of the move tn
indOrse Smith before opposition cniid
be organized. AS il is the opposition
is leaderless. Dill has expressed NJ
preference and others have decided frr
Reed. leaving the anti-Smith group
badly divided and widely scattered.
Old Guard Rules.
The old guard is in control ard will
continue to hold tight rein on the
party. assuring Smith an instructed
delegation.
On the Republican side the Hoover
forces have perfected county and city
Hoover clubs. have named Edgar A.
Sims. member of the legislature and
floor leader in that body for the Coz.
Hartley forces and one Of the mos.
active aggressive party leaders in the
State. as State Hoover chairman. Sims
has already cemented the breach be-
tween the two factions in oS far as
it affects the national fight Hartley
and anit-Hartley groups are working
with enthusiasm under Sims for Hoover.
Thursday night. King County Re-
publicans perfected their Hoover club.
Spokane early in the week formed the
first one. Other cities and counties have
swung into line Tuesday Of next week
the Hoover State conference will COM
plete the campaign program 70 send
straight Hoover delegation 10 Kansas
CITY.
The only opposition appears in the
fourth congressional district. Here Low
den is strong.
Many of the veterans who were
shouting for Dawes few weeks ago
nave climbed on the Hoover 03Nd
wagon. The farmers in the wheat dis
tricts of the east side are talking Low
den, but there is no organized move
ment in his behalf. Hoover supporters
will not seek an early convention.
Committee to Meet.
The State committee meets here Mon
day. The convention city will be selected
then and the date set. While the more
Ardent Hoover people are insisting upon
an early convention 10 ''pu. Washington
over first in the Union with a Eooyer
delegation" the Hoover leaders. under
Charles Hebberd OF Spokane. are u-g-
ing the fixing of the date early III May
TO give the opposition every possible op-
Dortunity 10 present an organized front
II IL can.
JAMES DE K. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
SENATOR ALLOWED
TO NAME DELEGATES
Georgia State Executive Committee
Empowers Nominee TO
Make Selection.
BY the As~oriaiei rrrss.

BY III" At~o'iaiei Press.
ATLANTA. February li-~~After n
stormy session. which lasted nearly
three hours. the Georgia State Demo-
cratic executive committee today voted
unanimously to authorize United States
Senator Walter r. George, Its presiden-
tial nominee choice, to name the State
delegation To the national convention at
houston
The storm broke over conflicting resp
iiitlcns as Ia the manner OF selecting
The States delegation. Chairman q. T..
MaddoX Rome. Ga. asking the commit
Tee To allow Senator George To name
The delegates and Alex Chamlee. vice
chairman, Offering a substitute calling
for State convention To elect dele
gates. Both factions Endorsed George
who already had been announced as
the committees presidential choice.
Another resolution adopted instruct
ed the Georgia delegation Ia vote ~
unit on all matters at the national
convention.
Unanimous action on the Maddox pro-
| posal came after the Chamlce resolution
WAS voted down with the announcement
| from the chair that the ballot showed
a3-~J2. The vote first had been an
nolnced ah 80 ~ 81, Then Albert Howell
Atlanta. Hugh j. Rowe. Athens. and
Others aronr IN demand "A recount. ah"
setting there must be- some error.
| The recount was made and the chair
announced II 50 81 Whereupon MIR
Howell arose Ia say that the chairman
had voted. when according 10 hte rules
| he could not cast ballot unless there
| WAS ID tie = A Num- Perry Ga. tecasl
IL 10 break The tie.
Following taking of the unanimous
vote on the Maddox resolution hn al
| tempt WAS made Ia have the committee
elect the presidential electors foI
: uroigln but CHAPMAN Num- declared
| the committee Was not empowered IL
do this and The matter WAS carried
over until The convention In September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
KELLYS DEATH MAKES
PROBLEM FOR RICHIE
MARYLAND Democrats Lose Titular
Head With Passing of Bal
timore Boss"

EtFf9as DgsE%H u 70 j AS Nfsft
BALTIMORE, February ii--Deno-
cratic campaign plans IL Maryland Tor
the coming Spring have been rocked
somewhat by tne SUDDEN death Thurs
DAY % Frank KejIy, boss VI The Demy~
cratic machine In Baltimore CITY.
II il doubtful whether Keliy's deatb
y3Ii CAUSE opposItlpiI ~ fHf candidacy
Of HenaDof William CsDeii I.Tlne Tor
denomination. noi may IL affect the
eandidzc.es u any ii the Maryland
Grlelatsos IN Congress This view. how
ever VIII fot sSetoftie Il certainty until
s. bttDD}es definitely kDr~b what steps
certain lraGsfs Will taks " succeed "
ihf "tnron.
E4t the death ~ the Doss does opfH
TIE Way :Df vigorous warfare SiitIin
party RAMS among tiaps< eilo believe
they Hkye j,Iat claims " III his snDts
TIE party il i<9uDd " suffer, observers
beiiegs from iDis internal i}gntiHg IN
Dat END. IoWfYsf. tlls UsnsDcfstic party
hhoI!d be stronger than ever IN Esi'
IfnnTf
IS!ol,abiy the most Jmyt5Ft ant result al
me Fysaz' Cfaih II tbf IsSslabii IN WHti
Ery Albert e. GiD pls iIa4. been plarsd
TIE death ~ KfiIy aett tht party with
n'lt a titgIaf ilfho ia Baltimore and
WIN Es3i r h'Wh Abls ihophsHs ne
!gging Tor the p!stk
70 prevent rhstIs. GOV. Einiie niuai
ilGic ,i4e Te)JiA IN Baltimore until h new
ltAdef Ia 1o5Uo 81 utliI Djnis jn0iVidhs
~ group shsuntfh iFsdeisflip m'slaks
IN TIE manner IN Wiiich he bsHdles tn
el1ust;Gn may mean political "hsia
kkn" IN Maryland fof tias gpyeTHH.
1855 is,s,git,I4 lis Iiot bH EnyisEif ofii
warn II s. tf,gIsl1eTs6 li3al siTesGY t@t
tsttg1I4s are striving iDF tie upper bhIif
IL tlls s1illgfiDn Di3f Ii fjeaGfd by va
lam IATJen GfitstEG in IaAt Epfilik
ns yofaity slectjpil, aud IOJDeft u Ia
Ms president - thT I@5afd ~ Election
kUts tYispte ~. DtteI fattipu 3k head
80 bY Howard W J9fsStl4. tonne
nEsa5. KnG Ehssies r. Elchy DialIDlai
ut ~ Deu4DrleiiG "ity foUTIItbf
FRANKLIN WkLIkktI. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
PROGRESSIvES FIGHT
"MACHlNE" IN TEXAS
States Course at the Democratic
Convention Is Still
Uncertain.

AUSTIN. Tex. February ii~Grow~
Ing uncertainty as Ia the Democratic
partys course In Texas in support ot
candidates In the national convention
at Houston marked the weeks develop
ments In the State. while preparations
moved forward with vigorous and rnthu~
siasi'c dispatch Tor holding the conVen+
ton.
A fight between the old~ts "ma~
chine" organization which has tu',
Texas conventions for years and the
progressive or younger Democrats Is
near the breaking point, though con,M'"
Gated by cross currents which have pun"
sied the most astute politicians IN Texas,
Texas 10 votes will hr cfnclailv ihh~
portnnt al Houston all sideS agree,
IT the delegates are kept tte1 NJ M
stnlction for II candidate amt ON pro"
hlhition, this viii mean an advantage
tn Smith, II Is claimed since II Is hope
less tn instruct Tor Smith The instthe"
ton for Moodv, on behalf ol the Anu"
smith forces. would he regarded as WING
the votes definitely ~ son,r dry candi"
late when MoodY snes out ot the picture
Lehae jones. who Won the convention
for TEXAS, has laughed AT thoso who
would make him the vice presidential
nominee out nf their rosy dreams,
Republican machine support ~ Tier"
bert iiuoeer has encountered one tiihe.
IN the call for organization of The anti
u u Cteager minority headed bv Rep"
reaentative H. NJ Wutsbach Ut San An
tnnio, Ia oppnae instruction. for Hoover
This taotion has heen VonaistentN brat"
en-. except IN the reelection at Wuh-
bach as The only Republican, from Tesss
IN Congress-
Leonard wilmington. Republican party
secretary, has taken charge ot tloasel
organisation work Ia the state, and
clubs are heina formed IN the counties
Vt any Republican strength,
h, RAYMOND hRoOkS.
cs.->-esas0
Miss iisaie Young, pastmlsttess al
Fin,ld Mo, the last 30 wears, haa an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
PECK FAILS TO ALIGN
WITH HOOVER GROUP
Remainder of Rhode Island Pol.
iticians Name Secretary as
Standard Bearer.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. February Ill
Rhode Islands leading politicians Sc
lccted this week In which 10 deliver
their opinion as 10 who will be the
standard bearer for the Republican
party at the Fall elections with one
notable exception. II was a unanimous
vote for Herbert Hoover.
However. when 1t Is known that the
| exception mentioned Is that Of Ma
tionhl Committeeman Frederick s.
Peck. who also IL finance commissioner
OF this State. and acknowledged leader
of the Republican party. and who
Wlclds probably more power In State
politics than almost any party head
who has preceded him. IL Is notable.
| Mr.. Peck declares that the only
Republican who has announced his
candidacy IA the only one he can sup
port. Senator Curtis OF Kansas. Mr.,
| Peek says he cannot support any man
| who has not announced himself. and
| thus tar there has been no dcclara~
ton ON the part Of Mr.. Hoover
| The most significant statement Of
the week Is that of Secretary Nathan
M Wright Of the Republican State CEN
trail committee. that In his opinion
| ttiE fp'aH ulFENllatti NUN N|ltuE
| To the national convention VIII 81
| pledged Ia lioover. In this statement
he ia supported by Chairman William
e. ielkey Of the State committee. aud
by Attorney General Charles T. Sisaon
| II Is not amlha Ia say that 81 cen
iihil2ed Is the control Of the Repub-
| liCau party here at present that the
desire ot the party leaders II almost
bound to be expressed IN the vote III
the State delegation ut the national
gathering,
The conflict lies IN the fact that
! National Committeeman Peck does not
declare himself for Hoover, not only
for The reason that the Commerce
| Secretary has not declared himaeif a
candidate, but because Mi. Peek says
he does not know what Mi HEAVIER
politics viii be on the taritr. tax re-"
d,ictiona. inheritance taxes aud other
matters which liz close tn the hearts
of New England manufacturers and
leadlng families In posnession Of great
fortunes.
Secretary Wright, n sage political
torcoahter. declares that Hoover II the
ktrougeht candidate IN the East and
he believes that ithode Island ReWh'
Leans have accepted President Cool
idAe'a declaration that he does not
ohoohe to run, Should the President
change hia mind, Mr- Wright aaid
everything elae wo,,ld change, too,
lANlEa . HAUL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
DEMOCRATS CHANCE
EVEN, CLAIMS HULL


HY tha Assu,atth Frees
Representative Cnrdeil Huii Of Ten
uoshee IN letter yesterday Ia n, H.
Huston. chairman 0i the Tennessee
Democratic executive committee. de-
eiared that II existing ias,ies aud con
diiious should he properly presented
Ia The people This year The Democratic
party would have more than All even
chance for .ielotp'
"Demaerats. therefore, but have The
task and duty uf mltyina and organ
ialna Themselves into Il compact tlHht~
Ing fuice, behind ht"ad program NJ
truly national iss,iea on which they tan
substantially agree, said Mr. HUI, who
has bssn ifdotsed by hlA tllenda tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

the Democrats presidential nomination.
Mo poiiIicai adversary, eten III the
times Ut Ietterhnn ana Iaekson, has
presented Ia Tie Democratic party n
greater wealth of serimlals Important
iaaueh than the Goolidaa and Harding
administrations since iDan. Demom al 4
need only Ia develop u viii Ia set to
asiher and to faht Together The Ma
Democratic party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Miss iisaie Young, pastmlsttess at
Fottda. Mo, the last 40 wears, haa an
aaunred she viii retire aoun,