davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26

The largest concrete span in the West will be built at Los Angeles. It will be 254 feet long, the entire bridge measuring 2,700 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26

Of the 53 species of mammals which once roamed the Chicago district, IA have disappeared com- pletely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-26
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles G. San Francisco 5. Mission g; Hollywood 8. Seattle 9; Sacramento l. Oakland 3; Portland l.
 National League Brooklyn 12; New York 10. Philadelphia 5, 8; Boston 5, 6.
 American League Philadelphia T, 8; Boston 1, 2. Detroit 14; Chicago 2. Cleveland 10, 0; St. Louis 8, T.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

Copyright, 1929. Premier Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
TUESDAY, MAY 28

INETEENTH day of the This should be good day
~ make connections attend to business and finances and
further private professional ambitions Make the most
Of the propious influences eliminating 9:42
ASA p. m, and 7:41
The evening adversehe astral light which but the
diaphane of human Imagination cold and anagnst its
Avoid the pitfalls that to await the ncauous s15
500 p. m. and 11:11 p. n.
Children born today likely to become builders
b1sines they be called learned
degree Of mental efficiency They shown be hrewd
by nature active econfden- rather than
by acquired knowledge.
Your birthday Love- friendship, kindness may lovely
gifts proffered during the ensuing Yet
too sefassured before into
serious enmity and dispute Guard your tongue
Notable navties Thomas Moore Irish poet; Avery Hopwood
playwright
Lucky hour: TAI Fortune smiles all honorable
intentions 1t should be favorable marriage love- family
affairs, sociality, business health and gain.
Premie dcateI Inc
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

"Thsrs Is time for under the Sun"
hours
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
K|WAN|S RADIO
TALKS BEGIN

Opening of its vocational guidance
radio programs was announced yes
terday at the Washington Kiwanis
Club weekly luncheon in the Wash
ington Hotel by Dewey Zirkin. chair
man OF the vocational guidance COM
mittee.
Prominent business and profes-
sional men will speak over station
WRC each Thursday afternoon, out
lining fields of endeavor which may
appeal to the high school graduate
The purpose, Zirlxin said, Is to inter.
est boys and girls and help them
find the work for which they are
best fitted.
The program was opened yester-
day with talks by DIR. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent OF schools;
Isaac Cans, Eugene r. Woodson and
Zirkin.
Other committee reports were
made by James B. Evans, John
Wright, Burns Downey, Samuel T.
Schwartz, Bynum Hinton, william
F. Smith. Edwin F. Hill, Charles
German and W. Seton Kent.
President Edgar Morris and Sec
retary George Winslow were elected
delegates to the Kiwanis convention
in Milwaukee next June, with John
j. Boobar and Edwin F. Hill as
altefnates
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Distant

WsB--A Atlanta--54O-l0
li:4S-HawsIian Ensemble.
M--ChlcaRo--17O-3s
a:OO-concert Orchestra.
9:s0-chicago Orchestras.
l0:00-Studfo Gang.
1o:sO-Lombardo's Canadians.
A. NJ
1:oO--Night Club
WGN-C Chlcago-120-416
9:s0--Courtesy Program.
1g;00-Opera Great Moments.
1i:00--Tomorrow's Trip; Hungry Five.
11;30--Pat Barnes.
13:o0-Dream Ship: Dance Music.
ChiCaEo-67O-i4T.S
11:00--Amos n Andy
1t:12--Musical Potpourri,
12;OO--Dapee Orchestras.
WLs-ChicagO-s7O-34b
9:00--Concert Orchestra.
10:O0--The Jewels
11:00--The Skellodlans.
11:s0-WLs Show Boat
WLW-CIDcinnatl-1OO-428
1O:sO--Maytag Radioette.
ll;00--Slumber music.
12;00--3ibson Orchestra.
A. NJ. =
Observation-Disclosures
1:OO--Thies Orchestra.
WI8AP--Fort WOrth--SOO-375
10:00--Muslcal program.
12:00--Accordion Oil Twins.
WOs--,Jefferson CIty--6SO-476
9;o0--stats Wide Erlddling Contest
KFAB- LincolB--77O-3ss
l1;O0-Concert.
WREC-MemphIs--Is
I2:0O--Frollc.
WCCO--Mpls.-St. PaaI-8lO-370
1o:30-ouartet; Longs Orchestra.
12:00-Musicians hour.
WTMJ--MlIwaukee--s
10:a0--Features T.
l2:00-Dance music.
1:30--organ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10;00-Ca.dwell Symphony Orchestra.
KWKH-ShreyepOFt-
9:a0-zStudto program.
ndOah---9sO-S
1o:00--consert.
/ KMOX--St. LoHls--I09O.275
1i:O0--News; Amos n Andy.
1l:SO--Al Carney; Wylie's Orchestra.
KsTP-St. PanE-I460-2O5
10:30-Conrtesy program.
11:00--Amos n Anty; n B. c. system.
11:3o-Dance feature.
A. NJ.
1:00--Midnfght Club.
-BOston-123O-244
s:o0-Columbia Network
11:00-News; Gallagher Orchestra.
WMAK--BuffaIO--90
11:OO-Danee orchestras: news.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15

4 u
wFLA--cIearwate -s00-3ss
9:00-Organ
10i00--Ten CafolinlsAs
l0;so-Popular; Jacks Orchestra.
WTAM--Cle Cleveland-1O5O-2s
g:o0--Bur Trappers.
9:a0--Friday Frolics.
1O:s0--Dancs music.
WGHP-DetrOit--122O-246
fi:0o-Dance music.
WJR-Detroit- -7sO-5oa.s
s;00--Concert
h:oo--News: Amos n, Andy; dance
music
KDKA--E. PittsbgrEh--s -ss0-SOs
1o;5o--Penn Hotel Orchestra.
WRYA-p Richmond--11IO-21O
s:20--Hawaiians.
I1:15-organ.
Observation-Disclosures
8:oo-Bing Family; N. B. c. system.
l0:4S--Sports; loves Orchestra.
KOA-DenVer--s3O
1o:30-solitaire Cowboys.
11OV--Music Albuf--Memory Songs
l2's0-string Trio; N. B. G. system.
KFI-Loa AngeIes--64O-les
12:oo--concert Orchestra
A. NJ.
ICON. B. c. Dance Music.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
10:30-The oiympIans
12:00-Play "The Spys Messenger
A. ~
1:00--Artists Series
2:00--King's Orchestra.
CKGW--roronto--
10:00--Band concert,
ll:Oo--Romnelll Orchestra; news.
CNRV--Vancouver-I03O-29
10:3g.-ChiIdren'x Hour.
t1:15-Addresses Ladies' Quartet.N
,12;00--CNRv Players
A. NJ.
1:00--String QuTnette; artists
2!e0--National MelOdians
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
George Cukor Staged
New Dorothy Gish Play

George Cukor, who staged
Young Love" the new comedy by
Samson Raphaelson, author of
"The Jazz Singer" which is the at.
traction at the Shubert- Belasco
Theater. the week of March 9th,
is one of our most promising stage
directors.
Last season Mr.. Cukor staged
."The Racket" with John Cromwell,
Trigger" with Claiborne Foster,
"A Free. Soul. with Lester Longer-
gan and "The Furies'' with
Laurette Taylor. -
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

EARLE-"Stark Mad" a war.
ner Brothers talker. At i1:45 a. M,
1:40. SA5. 5:45, 7:45 and $50
p. m,
PALACE-Ronald CoIman in
The Rescue" At II a. M, 1926,
S:45, 5:25. 1885 and 9:55 p. m.
s FOX-Monte Blue in "Greyh.
ound Limited" At 1929, 2:55,
sos. $40 and 1921 D. m.
COLUMBIA - Ruth Chatterton
in the all-talker, "The Doctors
Secret" At 11:44 a. M, 1:44, ':47,
$50. 7:53 and 9:59 o. m.
Observation-Disclosures Bar.
thickness in Weary River" At
1880 a. M, 1880, 1925, 5:25, 7:25
and 9:25 D. m.
LlTTLE-"sp Spies" At l., 3. s, Z
and 3 D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
BEDTIME STORIES BY y, T 1H%c4s2

Mrs. Reddy seems to be having some
trouble in getting rid OF that dog, "
thought Reddy. I'll 60 over and help
her out of it, Well lose him somewhere
and then we'll come back and feast on
this turkey. No one will think to look
for it so near home"
Reddy started of, running swiftly. It
was quite evident to him that that deg
was wise in the ways of Foxes and To
their tricks. So far, Mrs. Reddy had not
been able to break her trail. Reddy
could tell by the sound of the dog that
Mrs. Reddy was running in a big circle.
He knew the ground perfectly. He knew
just where Mrs. Reddy would be likely
to run, and so he headed her off. AS she
passed big rock, Reddy jumped lightly
down behind her. Jump up on that
log ahead of you, my dear, and go back
to that rock have just jumped from,
he barked. IN take care OF that fel-
low"
Mrs. Reddy did as Reddy told her to.
She was glad to do it, for by this time
she was getting tired. She had tried
MANY tricks to fool that dog, but he had
been too smart to be fooled. She sprang
lightly up on the log. which was on 10
one side, Sprang from the farther END OF
it and ran around up on the big rock
She was lying down there grinning
when the dog went past just oeneatn II.
He went on straight past the log to
which Mr.. Reddy had jumped. You see,
there was the fresh smell Of Fox in his
nose all the time, for his nose was In
Reddy's tracks now and he didn't know
the difference.
II wonder if Reddy got that turkey"
said Mrs. Reddy to herself. There
wasn't time for him to tell me. l wish
I knew. 1 have half mind to go back
to that farm and look for that turkey
now. However, that wouldn't be FAIR 10
Reddy. He came over here to help me
and now the thing for me to do is to get
rested and remain over here to help him
if he needs any help"
But Reddy didn't need any help. NOT
for nothing had he learned how to fool
Bowser the Mound over at Farmer
Browns. There was no better fox dog
in all the country round than Bowser the
Hound. Yet Reddy had fooled him
many times. If he could fool Bowser he
could fool this dog. But he wasn't ready
to fool him yet He wanted him to be-
come thoroughly tired out first, and
when he did lose him he wanted to lose
him somewhere so far away that II
would take him long time to get home.
(copyrisht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

was? It was under the barn. 1t was
under the barn on the very farm where
the turkeys lived. You could have
thrown a stone from where Reddy
dragged it under the barn. He remained
dra deguitnder the barn. He remained
there with it until it was so dark that
he was sure he could slip out without
being seen.
For two or three minutes he stood lis
tening. Far, far away he could hear the
baying of the hound. He knew that
that hound was chasing Mrs. Reddy.
That hound was the dog who lived on
this very farm where Reddy then was.
It was the dog on whom the farmer de-
pended somewhat to keep his turkeys
safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
japan Wants Kissless Honor.

Patriots of Japan who wish to keep
their country in its place in the worlds
spotlight are claiming that the anti
kissing crusade, which started in Russia
and is spreading to other countries, is
not new. They point out that for CEN
turtles kissing has been banned in their
country, and the kiss still is in such
disfavor that it cannot even be shown
on the motion-picture screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
Reddy Gives Aid.
The simplest way may prove TO be
The one most difficult to see.
old Mother Nature

Reddy Fox had succeeded in catching
Q turkey and in way he had caught
a little more than he had bargained for.
Almost at once he knew that that tur-
Key would have to be eaten very near
where it was killed. Therefore, it was
necessary that it should be hidden close
by for a while. Now, Reddy and Mrs.
Reddy had planned all this out before
hand. They had suspected that they
might have to hide the turkey if they
got one. so they had agreed on hiding
place. Where do you think that place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

OF 1889 motor cars stolen in London
in the last fiscal year, 2,136 were re-
covered within a few hours Of their
reported loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

Across.
!. English public houses.
5. Monetary units.
10. Load
IA. Genus of trees.
Is. Love intrigue.
Is. Persia.
II. Respiratory organ.
10. Sign of the zodiac.
49, Touch at one end.
20 Mahometan Bible.
% Assign.
"a Cheer.
IS Day preceding feast-day.
26. Social function.
81 Food container.
28 Native of (prefx).
90 Foci.
81. Being (suffix).
81 Ancient Roman coin.
"a. Protective armor.
So Highly necessary.
&c. EmitS a shrill sound.
AZ. Week (archaic).
As. Particular period of time.
At. Enrage.
so. ElaSmobranch fish.
81. Lance of King Arthur.
So. Member of a racing crew.
So. Held a session.
54 Manner
SIS. Major battle Of the World War.
81. Glass of land articulates.
So Old French coins.
so. Mountain lake in California.
81. Flay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

So. American Revolutionary nero.
"a Short jackets.
SIS. Piece of ground.
Sc. River in Siberia.
ST. Felt (ref. SUPP.
g. japanese coins.
l. North Star.
2. Howl
3. Carpenters work tables.
4. GRADUATED edible starch.
5. Public conferences.
6. Height
Z. Head (humorous).
8. Wears assistant.
g. Rubber.
10. One who represents falsely.
IL. Umpire.
IL. Smearing.
IS. An understanding.
81. Withdrawal.
%. Instruments used to accompany
dancing.
80. Modification of a verb.
80. Pipe fitting.
IS. Adopted son Of Mahomet.
81. Strains.
SO. Most irrational
80. Protection against suns rays.
40. Member of wild matchmaking tribe
of Luzon.
Al. Antarctic sea-fowl.
43. Kind of trout-fly.
| A. Inhabitant of a West Indian re-
public.
As. OppreSSors.
| IS. City in France.
40. Originate.
| S. Mountain in Thessaly.
| So. Discover.
81 Courtesy title of distinction (abbr.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
HEAT SERVICE
CHANGE SOUGHT
Power Company Would In
stall Steam System.

Patrons receiving heating Serv-
ice from the Sixteenth and Alabama
street power house will meet at
Saturday night to discuss the In
dianapolis Power and Light Com
pany proposal that steam heat be
substituted for the hot water sys-
tenn.
Leo NJ. Rappaport, attorney, said
the executive committe of the pa
irons organization would consider
the proposal of Norman A. Perry,
Indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany president.
The suggestion came as an
amendment to the petition of the
power and light company to aban-
don the Sixteenth street plant, be-
cause it is unremunerative and
Anticipated. The proposal was made
in event the public service commits
sion should hold that the company
must furnish a heating service in
event the plant is abandoned.
Heat from the Mill street plant
would be guaranteed for the 1929-3O
season. The rate schedule proposed
is identical with the downtown SER
vice.
Under the plan, the company
would replace pipes now used for
hot water with new lines for steam
heat, patrons being required to in
stall two-pipe system in their
homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
CITY BOY SCOUT
RECEIVES HONOR
National Body Awards Him
Scholarship.

William McEwen of Boy Scout
Troop has been awarded the Har-
mon foundation scholarship by the
national committee at Boy Scout
headquarters.
McEwen is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter B. McEwen, formerly of
Irvington, but now of Knightstown.
He became an Eagle scout during
the year and his high scholastic
standing at Shortridge high school
made him eligible for the honor.
The scholarship totals 500 and is
awarded to forty-eight scouts in the
nation. It was founded in 1927 by
william E. Harmon.
McEwen competed with 1873 other
scouts from this state, Illinois, Mich
igan and Wisconsin.
This is the second Indianapolis
scout to receive the award. Last
year it was given to Lawrence Fugit,
who now is scoutmaster of Troop 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01

The world is not perfectly round,
actually being flatter at the north
and south poles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01

Kennedy, secretary, treasurer, were
reelected without opposition. About
5000 votes we're cast.
Thonis G. Morgan, Linton; John
]. Mossopp. Bowdil, o., and Albert
Neutzling, Glen Carbon, H., were
named credentials committee mem
bers and auditors. Thomas Hol-
liday, La Sale, H.; william Young,
South Fork, Pa, and Thomas Pas
kell, Shawnee, o., were named tell
ers.
Convention delegates named were:
Lewis, Murray, Kennedy, William
Green, Washington, American Fed
Grafton Of Labor presiols 1t; P. Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01

only temporary. AS between Nc
Bride and Hoover, they chose to
stand by the latter, for the present,
eff Mr.. Hoover sends word that
he wants $24OOO,0O0 for prohibi-
ton enforcement" declared Hudson,
II will vote for it."
The Indiana delegations vote fol-
lows:
FOR-Republicans: H. E. Row
bottom, N. j. Johnson, r. N. Elliott,
r. E. Updike, A. H. Vestal, F. S.
Purnell, w. r. Wood, A. R. Hall,
David Hogg and A. j. Hickey.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: A. H.
Greenwood. Frank Gardner and
Harry G. Garfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
TROOP So WINS RALLY
Boy Scout Prize Contest Held; Troop
Sd Finishes Second

Boy Scout Prize Contest Held; Troop
81 Finishes Second.
Boy Scout Troop So won the
Washington district rally Thursday
night at the Hawthorne commu-
nifty house with thirteen points.
Troop 81 was second with eight
points, and Troop 81 third with one
point
Individual events winners were:
Knot tying, Troop So first, Troop 81
second and Troop 81 third fire by
friction contest, Troop SO first,
Troop 81 second and Troop 81 third:
signaling, Troop 81 first, Troop So
second. Troop So also won the fire
by flint and steel contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01

In the building of a railway line
in French Equatorial Africa, 1900
Negro laborers have died from dis
ease, privation and exposure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01

Pagan, Pittsburgh; Lee Hall, CO.
llnnbus, o.; Walter Nesbit, Spring
field, Ill. and c. j. Golden, Halle
ton, Pa.
Alternates include: Harry Fish
wick. Springfield, ILL.,; Frank
Hughes, Greensburg, Pa: Percy Tet-
low, Charleston, w. Va; William
Mitch, Terre Haute; Samuel Pas
coe, Central City, KY; Andrew
Matti, Hazleton, Pa; William Turn
blazer, Knoxville, Tenn, and John
Yomshin, Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
SEVERAL CASES
OF RADIO GRIEF
ARE REVEALED
Trouble Traced to Source
by Interference Man
of Times.

Fans around Maryland street and
Traub avenue have been having
plenty of radio grief for the last two
weeks. The interference man made
a check Wednesday at about p. m
and all was clear, but as the street
lights came on they made radio
reception impossible.
The checking of the light COM
pany's lines will be made and this
report given to the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company, as to
nature of the trouble.
The street light at Fortieth and
Illinois streets also is causing a
great many radio users trouble after
the arc lights are turned on every
evening. Other lights have been
checked at different corners, but
they are not broadcasting as this
one is.
This interference is not broad
casting over city block at the
most, but the radio users who live
in this section can not have clear
reception while this is on.
Interference that fans are receiv-
ing around Fiftieth to Fifty-fourth
streets on Winthrop avenue is the
same as the fans are getting on
Forty-ninth street from keystone to
College avenue. This section has
been checked many times and every
time it checks to the station at
Forty-ninth street and keystone
avenue.
The lines run west along Forty
ninth street and other lines cross
under this power line. 1t would be
very easy for the cross lines to re-
broadcast this trouble, as both have
been checked and found to be the
same type of trouble.
The power ana light company will
be notified and will take care of
this at once, as they have aided
The Times in many cases in clear
ing different cases by lending men
and equipment.
After three nights of testing In
the section bounded by Thirty
fourth street on the south, Thirty
eighth street on the north, Sherman
drive on the west, and Emerson
avenue on the east, The Times in
reference man found several cases
of trouble the fans have been hear
ing on the radios for the last two
weeks.
Next step is to clear up these
cases and give the public good radio
reception and the greatest part of
the work is after the trouble has
been found, making the recheck
with the person or persons at fault,
In some cases it has been found
that the interference ON a line is
not being made by that company
but is being rebroadcast by that
line from another source. In this
case it takes time to trace the trou-
BILE to its base and notify the ones
who are at fault.
OF the three cases found in this
section, two have been traced to the
base of the trouble, but the third
has not been named as yet. But it
is the lowest in volume of all three
The Times interference man. hopes
TO have this section cleared In the
next week, so fans can enjoy radio
reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
Al in a Day
Gets Divorce From One
Wife and Quickly
WEEDS Another.
XXTmLIAM II. DAVIS marital
w batting average Thursday

was 500.
He lost one and gained one.
Shortly before noon Davis, who
lives at GOT East Twenty-f1fth
street, was granted a divorce from
Mrs. Trilby Davis on default by
George A. Henry, pro tenn. judge
IN superior court two. His suit
alleged that Mrs. Davis deserted
him in 1925 and established her
residence at 1886 Baltimore ave-
nue..
Three hours later, clerks Office
attaches were dashing about the
courthouse seeking the records of
Davis brand-new divorce to enter
them on his marriage license appli-
cation. He obtained a license to
wed Mary d. Somerville, 38, of
626 Massachusetts, avenue.
Davis is 35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
MINE OFFICIALS
TO RETAIN JOBS
Lewis and Union Aids Are
Returned to Office.

Executive officers of the United
Mine Workers of America viii con-
tinue in Office as result of the cleo
ton in local unions Dec. IL, it was
announced at union headquarters
here today.
John L. Lewis, president; Philip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-01
DRY LEAGUE is
DEALT BITTER
DOSE IN HOUSE
Move to Get Huge Sum for
Prohibition Smothered
in Test Vote.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. Herbert
Hoover apparently will have free
hand in attacking the prohibition
problem when he becomes presi-
dent, but he also will have a ire
mendous job in satisfying the drys.
AS a result Of the test vote in
the house, leaders predicted today
that the deficiency bill would go
to the White House bare Of senate
amendments appropriating an adj
ditional $24,250O00 for prohibition
investigation and enforcement.
Hoover and Coolidge forces, Anti
Saloon League spokesman and Al
Smith Democrats from New York
stood solidly arrayed against the
demand of southern Democrats and
organized dry leaders for the inn
mediate appropriation.
The vote on the previous ques-
ton, which operated to shut off
Democratic attempts to prolong the
debate, was $40 to al, showing the
administration in control of its
forces.
Representative Wood of Indiana,
chairman Of the appropriations
committee; Cramton of Michigan,
and Byrns, of Tennessee, ranking
Democratic member of appropria-
tons, were named as conferees.
Disagreement Seen
The difference between house and
senate bills still must be ironed out
in conference, and a temporary dis
agreement is predicted. But the
administration forces count on get
ting the senate to recede from its
amendments designed to embarrass
Coolidge, Secretary Mellon and
Hoover.
1t was said the house never would
surrender. In the group that de-
Tended MELONS position were men
holding such diverse views as
Cramton of Michigan, an Anti
Saloon League spokesman; Newton
OF Minnesota, a personal friend of
Hoover; and Representative Black
of New York, a follower of the re-
cent Democratic presidential NOM
inee.
Sitting in the gallery and taking
notes on the debate, sallies and
laughter at his expense, was DR.. F.
Scott Mcbride, general superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon league.
L don't know who this doctor is,
said one speaker, but he has a
lot Of sick patients on his hands
today"
Mcbride Gets Eia-Ha
A man sitting near the dry gen.
eral laughed so uproariously at this
taunt that he almost knocked DR..
McBride's black notebook out of his
hands. But the league represent
alive displayed no bitterness on
emotion during the battle, devoting
himself chiefly to making a record
of how his drys acted.
Mcbride leaned forward with his
chin cupped in his hand when such
extreme prohibitionists as Cramton
and Hudson of Michigan voiced
their determination 60 stand by
Mellon.
But they quickly treasured him
their defiance of the league was