davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
EPISCOPAL eleven
TO MEET AUGUSTA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October IL
Episcopal High will make its debut in
the series Of games upon which hinge
the Virginia preparatory school foot ball
title when It meets Augusta Military
Academy Of Fort Defiance, Va, here to-
morrow at 4 o'clock on Hoxton Field.
''wee" Lyons was elected captain Of
the st. Mary's Juniors basket ball team
at Q meeting last night. j. T. Preston,
Jr., was named manager and coach.
Tommy Lucas, Kenneth Mumford,
Earl Thomas, Louis Latham, Charles
Collum, Lyons and Bill EntwiSle have
been signed to perform with the
Saints"
Virginia A. c. has scheduled the
Janney A. C. Of washington for q game
here Sunday at o'clock on Shipyard
Field. Two colored teams, the Roamer
A. G. Of this city and the Warrenton A..
9. Of Warrenton, Va, viii play q pre-
hminary at pm.
Chester Pierce has been made coach
OF the Knights Store hve, formerly the
Hoffman Clothiers. Pierce will have q
strong squad TO pick from, including
ner, Ray Heberlig, Elicit Cabell and
Travers.
Edward Harlow, director of the team.
Is planning TO organize q girls sextet
TO play preliminary games.
Virginia Midgets viii practice tonight
at 1880 at King and Lee streets for Sun
Washington.
81. Mary's Celtics will work out at
Baggett's Park at $3.50 tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
lack Anos to End Series Quickly Cubs Are Fighting Mad Says McCa

test more as an experimental session
than formal foot ball game. Ohio State
has not scrimmaged all week, but no
time has been wasted, as Willaman and
Don Miller worked on forward-passing
offenSe.
Chicago Lacks Reserves.
The most thoroughly tested outfit in
the conference-Indiana, which dropped
a 14-to-0 decision to Notre Danes
Ramblers last week-will be after its
first victory over Chicago team since
1910 and Is doped to accomplish the
ann. The Maroons have fairly prom
ising regular lineup, but lack reserve
power.
Illinois, defending title holder, will
not break into crucial competition until
next week, when it goes to Iowa, but
will take on another practice opponent
in Bradley Tech. Minnesota also will
wait another week before meeting a
conference opponent, but will clash
with a strong opponent when Wander
bilt represents the South in an inter-
sectional contest at Minneapolis to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
PIERCE A. C. eleven
IN OPENER SUNDAY

EVANSVILLE, Md, October H.
Pierce A. c. foot ballers, who will play
under the name of the DORA eleven
will open their season Sunday against
the Pennant A. C. team on Tidal Basin
Field. No. 2. Washington, at 3 O'Clock
DORA players are to report at Maplc
and Cedar avenues at 1890 o'clock.
Coach Bob Mingee is undecided as tC
the starting lineup for the Hyattsville
team.
Hyattsville duckpinners will enter
tain the Bowling Center five Of Balti-
more in the first half block Of home
and-home series tomorrow night on the
Arcade alleys at 8 o'clock.
A bowling team has been organized
among members of Bethel, No. 4, Jobs
Daughters Of Hyattsville. and Is ap-
pearing on the College Park alleys.
Mrs. Marie Felter. Bethel guardian, is
in charge of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

to get going in this series, and Bush, ]
am sure, will supply it. When he goes
to the hill today he has the added ad-
vantage in starting this game Of hav-
ing surveyed most of the Athletics from
the firing line, and he isn't the sort to
get ratified easily, anyhow.
Haven't Lost Pep.
While most folks seem to think that
because the Cubs have dropped the first
two games the rest of the series will be
nothing more than q workout for the
Athletics. We cannot see that at all.
Our club hasn't lost its pepper. II
still has plenty of fight. And no one has
started crying for some breaks. Today
we expect to make our own breaks
The game is by all odds the most i'm
portant one of the series. It can we'll be
the turning point in the entire cham
pionship.
Let the Cubs get going and see what
the opposition will be able to do when
things look tough.
We've had our share Of bad base ball.
and believe no one will say that the
Cubs, this year, have remained in that
state very long.
The unaccountable thing to me has
been the lack of hitting on the part of
some Of the boys. Not the fact that they
haven't secured base hits, but the way
they have looked in failing to gather
them.
Hasn't Been the Pitching.
I have asked them If the pitching has
been, that good against them, and they
have invariably answered that it hasn't
been.
I look for them to start hitting today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

~ PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October IL
WELL here we are back on oul
own grounds in the third game
: OF the series and we are goinl
to try and clean up and get this
base ball series over as soon as possible
I am very much gratifled with the
showing of our team in the first two
games and think our rooterS are de-
lighted.
We got a wonderful reception wher
we reached home from Chicago yeSter.
day which is something am sure viii
inspire us to greater efforts. It's fun
ny, but l have found out that little
things like that help in base ball. You'd
be surprised, but guess I am the least
bit Superstitious.
There has been some comment over
pitchers before the game. 1t is not
due to any effort on my part to pose
as q strategiSt, but entirely due to the
fact that it has always been my policy
never to nominate a pitcher before
hand.
Pitching Conditions Change.
There are several reasons for this.
Suppose figure on clear day and ]
decide that John Jones win do the
chuckinR and I announce It and then
rainy day and John isn't feeling right.
So In my AZ years in base ball have
come to the conclusion that the best
laid plans can 60 astray at the last
minute. Or I might say there is
that old proverb about never crossing
bridges before you come to them.
If it's humanity possible. want TO
win this series in four games. think
1t would be q great thing for base ball,
and, since 1t would be the third straight
year, who Is there who would dare to
cast o reflection on the national pas
time?
Series Is Inspiring.
There Is something about . world
series that Is inspiring. The excite
ment, all the pageantry, the crowds,
the eagerneSS Of the players. want to
tell you IL sends a thrill into me when
the band strikes up the national anthem
and thousands stand at attention and
then the game Of our great national
paStime starts.
It's worth all the efforts Q fellow
puts in his work. It's worth all the IS
years have toiled and battled to pro-
duce winner. Right now am passing
through the greatest moments of my
life. And how I enjoy it.
I want the fans to feel assured II
we can win In four games we will.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
ROLLER SKATE HOCKEY
PLANNED BY BOYS CLUB

Roller skate hockey is the latest sport
planned for the membership Of the
Boys Club of Washington. 1t will be
open to boys Of all ages.
Announcement has been made that
the club basket ball floor is now avail
able for teams desiring TO start early
practice. Practice dates may be ar
ranged with Athletic Director Carter
at the club between and $50 pm.
Membership is open to boys from 8 to
16 years OF age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
DOUBLES SHOOT LISTED
AT GUN CLUB TOMORROW

Because of the fact that several men,
berS of the Washington Gun Club will
be out Of the city tomorrow, the dates
Of the club doubles and singles cham
pionships have been switched.
TIE doubles championship will be
shot tomorrow instead of the 16-yard
championship, as was Originally planned,
and the latter event will take place
october 26.
Fifty pairs Of doubles will be shot to-
morrow, to be followed by trophy and
other events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
BAL TIMORE BOWLERS
TO MEET LUCKY STRIKE

Recreation Happy Five, star Balti-
more bowling team, will invade the
Lucky Strike alleys tomorrow night for
team. .
King Pin, through great set Of 688
by Bernie Frye, recently defeated the
Baltimoreans by 70 pins and set a new
Maryland record with f1ve-game total
Of 3,0S4.
Hiram bowlers, leaders in the Masonic
League, were hot" last night. breaking
two league records when they cleaned
up with Mount Hermon. Led by Sam
Simon, Hiram rolled a 643 game and
o three-game set of l,760. Simon top
ped the winners with q S71.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
BIC TEN GR|DDERS
| OPEN TITLE SCRAP
Four Conference Contests on
TomorroW-Purdue Will
Show Star Backs.
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,

Associated PreSS Sports WElteT.
~ HICAGO, October 1.-THE &C.
compliShmentS produced by
three weeks of scheming and
~ drudgery will be put to Vita
tests tomorrow in the four
opening games of the Big Ten cham
pionship season.
The Wisconsin Northwestern and
Michigan-Purdue games overShadow the
struggles between Ohio State and Iowa
and Indiana and Chicago largely be-
cause the principals in the former pair
of contests are ranked among the lead
ing threats for the title.
Northwestern, though upset some
what by injuries, is considerably
stronger than last season and is more
than hopeful of running the Badgers
Championship chances. Coach Hanley
has developed a fine backfield, but will
know by tomorrow night just how good
his rather green line is. The Wildcats
will be after their first victory over
Wisconsin in the history of their foot
ball competition. Wisconsin gave evil
dence of class last week In producing
laSt-period punch which Melted a
13-to-6 victory over Colgate's strong
aggregation.
Michigan Has Vets.
Michigan has a veteran team, with
strong reserves, but Purdue is equipped
with one of the strongest backf1elds in
the conference and believes that the
running of Ralph Pest" WEIGH and the
passing of Glenn HarmeSon will serve
to upset the Wolverines. Purdue will
be after its second decision over a
Michigan team.
In spite Of the fact that Iowa may
find Capt. Willis Glasgow and Brice
Thomas, a great pair Of backs, of little
use because of injuries, the Hawkeyes
figure to be too good for Sam VILLA
mans somewhat mysterious Ohio State
team. The Buckeyes trimmed Witten-
berg last week, but treated the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
In Chess Circles

n n ENTION has been made In this
NH column of two fathers and
IV sons who are excellent chess
4 4 players, viz: A. Y. and Carl
A. Hesse and G. w. and
Martin Stark.
There are two other fathers and sons
who have established a reputation in
local chess circles. First will mention
w. K. Wimsatt and w. K, tr. A num-
Der Of years ago the father in this case
accompanied a team Of the old Wash
ington Chess Club to Baltimore to play
q Baltimore team. His game was the
last to be finished. We needed his game
to win the match. He played with con-
siderable elaboration and won his game.
The son has composed chess problems
which show merit in that line, and has
shown skill as player.
Then there are DR.. Harvey w. Wiley
and his son. Harvey W.. jr. When first
came to Washington more than 20 years
ago heard of DR.. Wiley. I understood
he used to play at the Cosmos Club,
which also was frequented by the late
DR.. Simon Newcomb, the astronomer,
and an excellent chess player. DR.. Wiley
was an interested spectator at the Lon
don VS.. Washington cable match. Har-
vey W., jr.. also has distinguished him
self as problem composer.
Martin Stark is attending Harvard
University. He writes home that he
has been INDUCING in his favorite game
OF chess, and that at the time OF
writing had not lost a game.
Harvey w. Wiley, jrY also is attending
Harvard.
J. w. Byler won the fourth game Of
the match with z. M. Knapp for the
title Of match champion Of the City
Club. Knapp had the opening and
again chose the queens gambit which
Byler declined. The game proved q
lively skirmish, which Byler won in 81
moves. This brought the score of the
match UP to: Byler, 8; Knapp, o:
drawn, !. AS the terms Of the match
were three games up, Byler won and
retained his title. He previously hac
won from Bettinger. He is ready fol
another match.
At the end Of four rounds Of play II
the international chess tournament q
Barcelona Tartakower was in the leaC
with 81 won, II lost; Capablanca wa
second with q score Of won, lost
Monticello champion of Italy, was thirt
with 21a won, 1k lost, and Rey o
Spain had a score of won, / lost
Monticello won from Yates, champion o
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
v. M. |. SEES TOUGH
GAME WITH CITADEL

LEXINGTON, Va, October IL
Returning from Tampa Tuesday, after
having been delayed by flood waters,
the v. M. I. flying squadron proceeded
to forget about the Florida game, lost
by the narrow margin of IL to 7, and
to concentrate on winning from the
Citadel Bull Dogs here tomorrow.
The South Carolinians gave far
warning as to what v. M l. might
expect when they trounced Oglethorpe
a week after the Petrels had defeated
Georgia.
The cadet coaches frankly fear the
team from Charleston, and the cadets
have healthy respect for the Bull
Dog eleven.
Coach Raftery faces the Citadel
fracas with the prospect of being minus
his most reliable guard, 19O-pound
willard, who is the only cadet likely to
be kept out of the game on account
Of injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
RAULIN BIRDS ONE, TWO
IN A DISTANCE FLIGHT

Birds from the loft of Ernest Raulir
were first and second in the last regular
race flown by the District Of Columbia
Racing Pigeon Club over the Southern
course from Salisbury, N. C. Dafodil
won the race. Woith's The Kid was
nosed out by Hile's Rueful for third
place.
w. S. Hixson finished first as to av-
erage speed for the series of races, his
loft setting pace of 757.4 yards min
ute.
Following is the order of finish in
the Salisbury race, showing the speed
made in yards a minute by the first re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
MEXICAN TENNIS STAR
DEFEATED BY VAN RYN

MEXICO CITY, October IL R).-
John Van Ryn of South Orange, N. j..
defeated Ignacio Barbolla of Mexico,
6-1, Ga, Ga, in the fifth round of
single competition in the Mexican ma
tional tennis championships.
In doubles, Fritz Mercur of Bethle-
hem, Pa, and j. Gilbert Hall of South
Orange, N. j., conquered Manuel LlanC
and Jorge Coughland, 3-6. 60, So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
BELIEVES BRUINS
DUE TO CUT LOOSE:
Chicago Still Is Full of Pep
and Determined to Make
Its Own Breaks.
BY JOE MCCARTHY,

~ PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October IL
- 1t is my plans to pitch Guy
Bush in today's game.
L Bush was in there against the
Athletics in the first game at
Chicago, and while he was scored upon,
it was no fault of his. In that one
game he showed me that he had the
kind of courage necessary to make an
uphill fight. and that's what the Cubs
have directly ahead of them.
I thought Bush hauled himself out
Of that jam in the first game In fine
style. His support was enough to drive
an ordinary pitcher to despair. But
Guy merely bore down and worked all
the harder.
That's the sort of pitching we can use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

They found Earnshaw, from whom they
had expected trouble. not much differ
ent from other good right-handers they
have batted against. Grove, working a
full game, will not be so troublesome.
People seem to think We should be
downcast. We're not actually, we're
fighting mad, and we're due to break
loose. Today Is the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Ceres In Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th. North 7l77
Alss SIC 18th. " Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
ROSE FROM CADDIES.

Walter Hagan, Gene Sarazen, AL
Watrous, Chick Evans, Francis Ouimet
and Johnny Farrell, all prominent
American golfers, graduated from the
caddies' ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
-FOUR IN ROW GOAL
SET BY ATHLETICS
Changing Hurting Conditions
Is Reason for Secrecy
on Slab Choice.
BY CONNIE MACK.
Manager Philadelphia Athletics.

- PHILADELPHIA, Pa, october IL
We'll, here we are back on our
own grounds in the third game
Of the series and we are going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

n n ENTION has been made in this
M column of two fathers and
V sons who are excellent chess
4 i players, viz: A. Y. and Carl
A. Hesse and G. w. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

Forged Steal Half Ratchet. . zee
BIZ Brace with 1e-lneh sweep. .4sc
Wreeking Bsrsi N"x3A". .1Sc
O'Cedsr Polishing Mop;
large sile, triangle shape. soc
O'CedaP Furniture Polish;
t2-Ounce sise. ..,.,.... .koc
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
SPANISH A|RMEN Oll FLIGHT ACROSS
 ATLANTIC OCEAN
DARING- AVIATORS SIGHTED OVER CAPE SHORTLY AF-
 TER MIDNIGHT

SEVILLE, Spain, March 25, R)- Two Spanish aviators, both bachel- ors and neither over 30 years of age, are winging their way south ward across the Atlantic ocean 'n an attempt lo nlaNe non-sJop p flight to Rio Janeiro.
 Captains Francisco Jiminez and Ignacio Iglesas, Spansih aces of the Moroccan campaign, left Se- vile in a secret take-off at 2:4O eastern time yesterday afternoon.
 The total flight is 4,80O miles ;hev evDon+ fV~ morrO Word from Madrid was to the ef- feet they had been sighted over Cape Juby shortly after midnight.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
.FEDERALS STILL IN CONTROL MAZATLlN
 RELIEF TROOP5 lUE: CONTENDING FORCES SLOWLY CLOSE UPON ONE ANOTH-
 FER, CENTRAL AREA

MEXICO CITY, March 25, (H)-- The fourth week of the Mexican revolution found the rebels in the grip of their first major clash for possession of the important sea- port city of Mazatlan.
 Afted a two-day battle, in which heavy losses seemed inevitable, the federal garrison at Mazatlan, out-numbered at least two to one, /. re stil1 i'1 possession of the cIvV whiie relief troops are barely 40 miles away.
 The main body of federal rein- forcements, numbering 5000, will probably cause the rebels to retire. At Irapuata, while fighting ragged on the west coast, the main con- tending forces began slowly to close upon each other and in cen- tral Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
A!RPLANE ACCIDENT
 WAs JUST \ TRAGEDY''

NEW YORK, March 5, P>- Newark, N. J., police issued q statement exonerating all parties from responsibility for the air plane crash in which IA persons were killed. The tragedy was re- corded as "just sn accident
 Federal investigations have not 1een completed yet but it is thought their verdict will also ex- onera'c Lou Foote, the pilot, and officials of the Colonial Airways, owners and operators of the giant
 Ford passenger plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
MRS. |. PROTZ|NAN LOSES l0|vG FIGHT
 RECOVER HEAL HI
HOPE FOR RECOVERY PRACTI- CALLY GIVEN UP ONE WEEK
 AGO

A valiant struggle to recover ner strength and health was lost yesterday morning at 6:45 o'clock when Mrs. Gerald Protzman, ser- iously i'll for the last month, passed away at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Charles A. Sheldon. Her death is sad loss to the entire community which had Kept closely informed, daily, as to her progress.
 Mrs. Protzman's condition took a critical turn about 10 days ago and Dr. Haverstock from Anchor age was called over in consultation with Dr. Hyatt. Several blood transfusions were necessary to keep the patient alive at that time and for awhile 1t was thought she had improved but other complica- tions set in which resulted in her death.
 Mrs. Protzman was born at Matsca Prairie, British Columbia, on October 19, 1907. In August 1925, she became the bride of Gerald Protzman and had resided here, practically, since that time. Sle vas an esteemed member of the Eastcrr Star Lodge in which she was honored with the position as secretary.
 Aside from her husband and small son, Mrs. Protzman is sur yived by her mother, Mrs. Chas. A. Sheldon, Mr. Sheldon, Viola Moran, sister, of Fairbanks and MT. and Mrs. L. " Ray aunt and uncle, and cousins Patricia and Tee Ray.
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the lower Odd Fellow hall un- der the auspices of the Eastern Stars. The Rev. c. T. Hatton will be in charge of the service and will deliver the eulogy. The body is resting at pre~ent in the Seward Funeral Parlor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
FLOODS, T0RNADOES STORMS TAKE TOLL
 F0RTY-|V||vE LIVES
TENNESSEE IS HARDEST HIT; RIVER LEFT ITS BANKS
 SUNDAY MORNING

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 25, (P) rushing down from the Cumberland mountains, took toll of 37 lives in southeastern Ken lucky and northeastern Tennes- see over the week end while tor radoes and storms srread de-, over four southern states.
 The total number of deaths is estimated at 49 and possibly many more.
 Tennessee was the hardest hit with 31 known deaths; Kentucky 6. Twenty persons, mostly women and children, were lost when the Emery river at Harriman left , banks at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
RECORD LISTING PASSENGERS SAIL
 NORTH O|v ALASKA
CONTINUE HEAD BACK NORTH FOR COMING
 SEASONS ACTIVITIES

SEATTLE, March 25, (R)-The S. s. Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship company, left here for the north Saturday morning at g o'clock.
 There were 259 first class passen- gers on board and TT steerage. Of this listing 78 are booked for Sew ard; as follows:
 J. Gorham, A. Holstad, E. G. Kunkel, c. E. Robinson, MT. and Mrs. G. M. Anderson, c. A. Bach, J. H. Payne, w. K Douning, w. G. Seibold, John Huss, Carl Messer, Breme Phlennigwerth, J. N. Stet- tie, s. s. Kinnear, J. B. Critel, Grant Murdock
 O. Kieturi, E. Kenturi, L. Low den, Mrs. Z Swanson, MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith and baby, Miss Smith, S. Green s. H. Green, MT. and Mrs R. T. Mccullough, Mrs. M. F'eary, Mrs A. Herlund, Mrs. Al Hltiy, Clara Smith, Jean Benton, Mir and Mrs. Jas. Koslosky, Chas. Holky.
 William Thompson, A. Davis, Bartley Howard, MT. and Mrs. j. (. Murray, E, Hutchinson, Mfr ] A. MsIntosh, Mrs. Huff, Mrs H. W Albert, M. McNamara, s. Wether- all, Bishop Rowe, Ralph R. Hensey, Ebert Gould, MT, and Mrs. E. T. Sullivan, R. M Ruth, J. Luppi,
 MT. Burke, H. G. Ilderton, J. w. Duncan, Mrs. M. z. Clayton, Cal M. Brosius, U. E. Rivers, D. L. Thomas, Mary Tieg, Frank Oar bandt, c. M. Ecknan, Ira Rank, Fred Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Jas. H. Pierce, N. s. Cambret, Mrs. v. H. Pierce, MT. and Mrs. Frank Make, Miss A. Whitaker, George Bonse, H. Johnson, Miss Anna Ed wards, Miss M. Hurst; and 23 steer age.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
F0UR BOMBS AND
 G|I|V ARF: FOUND
 N. Y. P0sTQFF|CE
EONIRS POWERFUL ENOUGH TO HsvE BLOWN UP LARGE
 PORTION OF CITY

NEW YORK, March 25, (P,- Four bombs and a sawed-off shot gun were found by police in . package mailed at the Grand Gen. +ral post office causing consid- srabie excitement in post office l"ircles.
 1 The package Of bombs was ad- dressed to a person in Chicago Iwhose identity was not revealed Dv the police.
 How the package came to be suspected by post office authorities was also kept mystery and when the police were called in all news pspernlen were refused informa- ton in the hope that the person tc whun1 the package was address d might be arrested before he could flee.
 The bombs were stated to be powerful enough to blow up con- siderable portion of Chicagos business section.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
HOOVER, ST|MS0|V MEET TOMORROW
 FOR. LONG CONFAB OFFICIALS WILL BE GUESTS AT WHITE HOUSE FOR RE-
 WANDER OF WEEK

, WASHINGTON, March 25, R- President Hoover and the new Secretary of States, will have their first meeting tomorrow with the arrival of MT. Stimson after his long trip from Manila by way of San Francisco.
 The President and Stimson have a host of subjects to discuss and in order to facilitate the work ahead of them new officials will be White House guests for the re- naindar of hte week.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-25
WIN AT ELECTIONS

ROME, March 25, (P9-Premier MussoIIni and the Fascist party wen an overwhelming victory Oil Saturday at the parliamentary elections. Practically the com complete returns showed 8,500,000 .a vornhle votes with only 136,O0O opposition.