davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

week at the Rialto Theater Saturday.
THE Birth Of a Nation" comes this
time all fixed up with sound effects.
It is synchronized and has just had a
successful run at 50 q ticket in the
George M. Conan Theater in New York
City.
It has been said, and undoubtedly
justly so, that no picture that has ever
been made, either before or since the
production of 1.-THE Birth of q Nation, -
has ever equaled it in intense public
interest. Who can ever forget Lillian
Gish or Miriam Cooper as the two sis
tiers of the little colonel, nor Henry
Walthal as the little colonel? And
the music, and the sentiment, and
the red-blooded lighting, and the great
questions involved. Every one viii re-
member THE Birth Of Nation"
New Davies Film
Saturday at Palace.
MARION DAVIES In her latest
Ava Metro Goldwyn-Mayer production.
THE Bachelor Father" has been chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

and bowels assists these organs
to function as they should.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia Is
what you need when a bad breath,
coated tongue, headaches, nausea
or biliousneSS indicates an over
acid condition. Take a spoonful
today and for several days and see
how it SweetenS the system. You
won't be nearly so liable to colds
or sickness. All drug Stores-in
Csc and SOC bottles.
Genuine Milk of MGgneStG Is al
t1GyS q ltQuid-fIeuer a tablet.
Look for the name Phillips on the
bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

Theatsr beginning
Monday mig h t.
This engagement
will precede the
New York opening,
scheduled for the
Broadhurst Thea
ter.
In addition to an
interesting C a S t,
this attraction will
have the direction
of Bobby Connolly,
and the local or
chestra will be
al G m e n t e d by
Alfred Goodman's
recording b a n d,
which shared in
Eha New York sue
cess of Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

YET RID of your dread Of pain
after eating. Eat without fear of
indigestion" sour stomach, dis
agreeable gas or headaches.
When your food fermentS, dis
agrees" lies like a lump In your
stomach, it's a sign of too much
acid. You need not resort to crude
methods-take instead an anti
acid that will correct the condi-
ton, Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
A spoonful of this pleasant
tasting, soothing fluid neutralizes
many times its volume in acid. It
restores the proper alkaline
balance to an acid-soaked stomach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

OOU don't want to know how to mask bad
Il breath temporarily mouth washes and
deodorants do. You want to eradicate its I'M
DERIVING c4Ess-so you can be SIRE you won't
offend!
Now unpleasant breath-like coated tongue,
pimples, headaches, etc.-iS usually just an
other symptom of that age-old evil, Intestinal
Fatigue. 1t indicates clogged, unclean condi-
ton of vital internal organs >: 1t means your
system is contaminated by poisons from stag
mating food wastes!
Then begin by correcting this condition, if
you are really serious about getting rid of un.
wholesome breath.
But begin the right way. Avoid harsh cathar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Here IS the RU7H about UNPLEASANT BREATH!

And don't put it off! Go to your grocer'S.
or to any nearby restaurant or soda fountaiR
and get supply of Fleischmann's fresh Yeast.
today. Eat three cakes every day. regularly
a cake before each meal, or between meals and
at bedtime.
Eat it just plain, or dissolved in third of
glass of water (hot or cold). Or try it in milk,
or fruit juices. Eat it any way you like.
And remember, when you eat Fleischmann's
Yeast you are benehting from the three indis.
pensable vitamins it contains-vitamins B aud
G and the sunshine" vitamin D-elements
which the ordinary diet fails to supply as il
should. Get this added benefit by insisting on
- FLeiscbm4nN's Yeast. Start now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

family Of farceurs. The antics Of the
younger son and his battles with his
dad are said to be replete with laughter.
Music and youth will be supplied by
the Fourteen BricktopS, Americas
Greatest Girl Jazz Band" with Bobbie
Grice. These fourteen fascinating fiery
topped happerS will be heard In a round
Of musical numbers and songs that Is
declared to be "feet-tickling" from
start to finish. Vox and walters, king
and Queen of Ventriloquism" continue
the festivities with their novel skit
Carol Gables" Maxine Doyle, the
Thank You" as mistress of ceremonies;
the Earle Orchestra under Freddie
Clark, and the usual short subjects,
with the Earle news reel, will complete
the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
WEEK OF
JANUARY IS

responsible for the camera work. VIII
liam Boyd has the role Of q comedy
Francis Mcdonald, recently in Mo-
rocco" also has q menace role"
Due to the private showing Of
"Cimarron" on Friday for ofacial WASH
ington, the management announces
that the last performance Of THE
Royal Bed" that day win commence at
$40 pm. The box once will close inn
mediately after the picture starts. Sat-
urday morning at 1890 o'clock the
box ONCE will reopen for Jack Oakie in
THE Gang Buster"
No tickets will be sold for the special
showing Of 'Cimarron." Seats are by
invitation only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Dressler-MOran Picture
At Columbia Saturday.

0R EDUCIN0," the new Marie
Dressler-P Polly Moran Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer comedy, is the attraction
slated for showing at Loew's Columbia
Theater next Saturday.
It is reported in the cities where the
picture has already played that gales
Of laughter greet the production at
every performance and that Director
CHUCK" RieSner. who produce
Caught Short" has done another great
job of laugh creation.
The tale concerns itself with beauty
shops, and with the women who are too
thin or too fat. 1t can be imagined
that Is such an atmosphere the Dress
ler-Moran duo have a hilarious time
Assisting them in carrying out the love
side of the piece are Anita Page, Sally
Eilers, william Blackwell and William
Collier, jr. Lueien Littlefleld, veteran
screen and stage star, has the important
role Of husband. Short features will
round out the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
''sliding" Billy Watson
Coming TO the Gayety Next Week.

0CLIDING" BILLY WATSON. famous
for his Dutch character comedy,
will offer an almost entirely new routine
of mirth on his appearance next week
at the Gayety Theater on Ninth street.
With the popular slider is competent
cast. including Fred Walker, eccentric
comedian: Mabel White, Jack Ryan,
George Monfred, tenor; Billy zinell,
character man and singer; Joe Smith,
French delineator; Marion Lee, Laura
Laurice, number leader, and Sunny
Kest. Leo Smith and Laurice. Norton
and Miss White all have specialties of
q diversified and entertaining nature.
There will also be the regulation chorus
background Of 20 young women who
have over a dozen ensembles during the
action of Watson's show.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday eve
ningS are still specially featured at the
Gayety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

picture, Inc Blue
Angel" Is next
weeks screen at
traction at the Fox
Theater, in which
she appears with
the great star,
Emil Jannings.
Marlene Dietrich
is said to score in
this picture, even
with the great
Jannings, W h o
here talks, and in
English, for the
first time in his
screen career. His
portrayal of the
professor of Eng
lish literature in a
Gorv,,aV, hnNycf HIGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

News" and "FolloW Through" othsr
Schwab g. Mandel successes.
"Americas Sweetheart" is a musical
tale of Hollywood and movie folks and
there is ample opportunity for lavish
display of gowns, all of which will be
designed by Charles lie Marie, the most
interesting personality doing this work
In America Unusual interest is being
displayed by the public in this newest
production of Schwab & Mandel, and
Mondays opening promises to be gala
theatrical event of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Philharmonic Orchestra.
In Recital Next Tuesday.

CONSIDERED by many the greatest
orchestra in the world, the Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra of New
York will visit Washington for its Sec
ond appearance on Tuesday afternoon
at 4:30 in Constitution Hall. The
great European conductor, Bernardino
Molinari, will conduct. The young and
well known Russian pianist Nikolai
Orloh will be the soloist.
The program Is as follows: Rossini.
overture to La Cenerento''; second
number is Mozarts piano concerto in
A Major; third, Respighi, la Rossi-
ana" suite from Les RienS," by q.
RoSSini. The closing number Is suite
from "L'Oiseau de Ecu" CThe Fire
Bird by Strawinsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
What's What and Where
So
Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters

JannIngs Dietrich stars Of
THE Blue Angel" ut Fox.
WHAT Is said to be the most
sensational rise to stardom In
the history Of motion pictures has
been accomplished by the German
actress, Marlene Dietrich, whose latest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Ozkje In "The Gang Buster"
At R-K-O Keith's Saturday.

I UNDERWORLD gangdom u said 70
~ be q rapid-f1re attack on rollicking
"razz" in the new Jack Oakie picture,
1.-THE Gang Buster" the Paramount
picture which opens at R-K-O Keith'S
Theater Saturday.
Oakie, fresh and funny from two re-
cent laugh successes, Sea Legs" and
Sap From Syracuse" works his chin
and grin into series of upSetting sit
uations as q small-town insurance
salesman with bigltown ideas. The
story centers around his adventures in
selling insurance in q gang-ridden city,
where every prospect Is a potential VIC
tim for the warning racketeers. An in
teresting romance pops into the fore
ground to add zest to the action.
A. Edward Sutherland. who directed
Oakie in Sap From Syracuse" and
Fast Company" made his fun-revel
from the story by Percy Heath, screen
writer
The dialogue was prepared by Joseph
L. Mankeiwicz. and Harry Fischbeck Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

"Other Mems Women"
Coming TO the Earle Saturday.
WARNER BROS. and Vitsphone's
W FIRST talking picture of railroad
life and romance, "Other Mems Wom-
en-" Is the screen attraction announced
for Warner Bros. Earl Theater for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

THE Birth Of Nation"
RialtO Theater, Saturday.
GGTHE BIRTH OF A NATION" the
picture epic that has been called
the undying masterpiece, will begin the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21

Housed in a specially padded box,
$2,500 bay gslding arrived in New York
recently on liner from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Newman Traveltalk
At National Sunday.


UCEEING, Italy, from Naples to the
~ Alps" is chosen by z. M. New
man for his traveltalk, to begin his
twenty-second season here, Sunday
afternoon, at the National Theater.
Never, 1t is claimed, has there been q
better collection of color views and mo-
ton pictures than viii be shown OF
Italy and its people.
Among the novelties are the quaint
little country of San Marino, the small
est republic in the world; the recent
excavations at Pompeu, revealing mag
nificent gardens and two-Story build
ings that have lately been unearthed
and now appear as they did when the
Romans lived there, and many other
discoveries made at Pompeii.
The talk carries the audience through
the narrow, winding streets OF the old
section of Naples, colorful and active,
to the high spots in the hill cities, rich
in historical and scenic interest; to
Ravenna, on q visit to Dante's tomb;
Caeserta, new to the average tourist,
and from an entirely different angle, to
Venice, Florence, Pisa, the Dolomites
and the always fascinating Italian lakes.
"The Queens Husband"
Drama Guild, Friday and Saturday.
GGTNHE QUEENS HUSBAND" which
the Community Drama Guild will
present Friday and Saturday nights at
Mckinley Auditorium, Is the recently
successful comedy by Robert Emmett
Sherwood, who Will be remembered for
his THE Love Nest" and THE Road To
Rome" This play, written in Mr.. Sher-
woods witty vein, has many clever lines
and amusing situations, and has proved
very popular when produced by semi
professional companies Of players.
The role Of the king, played In the
original production by Roland Young
viii be essays by Harry Welker. re-
Gently with THE Vagabonds" Of Balti-
more; the queen, originally played by
Gladys Hanson, will be taken here by
Grace Peters johnson, and Eleanor Hal
Wagner will be seen as the Princess
Anne, the part which Katherine Alex
ander played in the New York produc-
ton.
The settings have been designed By
Ethel Prince of this city. lighting effects
by Harold Snyder and properties by
Helen Kennedy. Will Hutchins is thu
director and Robert D. Chase, produc-
ton chairman.
Reserved seats may be had at T
Arthur Smiths, the A. A. A. and at thu
Franklin Administration Building; alst
at the door of Mckinley Auditorium
Second and T streets northeast. Tit
curtain will rise at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
~America's Sweetheart"

SAmerica's Sweetheart"
Opens at National Monday.
e. A MERICA'S SWEETHEART" the
new Schwab & Mandel musical
production Of the musical comedy by
Fields, Rodgers and Hart will have a
oue.week showing at the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-21
Relasco Next Week


Ruth Draper in Character Sketches.
RUTH DRAPER, after an absence of
several years, will come to the
Shubert- Belasco Theater next week,
starting Monday, January 26, in the
delineation Of her famous character
sketches. There will be six evening per-
formances and two matinees, on Thurs
day and Saturday.
For the Monday and Tuesday evening
performances Opening a Bazaar"
(new), "A Falmatian Peasant" in the
hall of a New York hospital, Three
Women and Mr.. Clifford" new and
"In Church in Italy" will be presented.
wednesday evening and Thursday
italian Lesson" Doctors" IAN English
House Party" "In County Kerry" and
"In Railroad Station on. the Western
Plains; Friday evening. "At a Chill
dren's Party in Philadelphia" "a
Southern Girl" Love in the Balkans"
'Tnree Women and Mr.. Clifford"
Showing the Garden" and "A Scotch
Immigrant at Ellis Island" will be the
offerings; at the Saturday matinee
Opening of Bazaar" ION Porch in
q Maine Coast Village" cat the Court
4N
and Mr.. Clifford" and "Vive la France"
and Saturday evening, Opening a
Bazaar" "On Porch In Maine Coast
Village" "Le Retourde l'Aveugle, I"
''Three Women and Mr.. Clifford and
elm Church in Italy"
The seat sale will begin Wednesday
Mail orders are being taken now.
"The Good Little Devil"
Junior Theater, Saturday.
"THE GOOD LITTLE DEVIL, +" which
has not been presented on any
stage since Belasco presented 1t some
IL or is years ago, and In which Mary
Pickford then appeared just before she
went into the movies, will be produced
by the Junior Theater, by permission,
at the Wardman Park Theater Satur-
day at 1880 am. and again the same
day at 2:3O pm. To do this it was
necessary to secure q new translation.
In the first and last act the scene
shows the sitting room Of the house of
old Nine. McMiche and the garnet.
where the good little devil, whose real
name is Charles MacLance, dwells with
his dreams. Also one sees as well some
Of the garden and the characters Of the
RAdg Ia g4AC HoA0Cl 80 JAACy OOA4bC anu 8Os
On the other side of the garden wall
Juliette lives. This Is the part that
was originally Mary Pickford's. She is
Charles best and most understanding
friend Another friend Is Betsy, who
lives with Nine. MacMiche, a gen.
erous and outspoken miss with heart
that is loyal to Charles. There are
the two stupid professors from the
school to which Charles is sent, and
there Is the group of schoolboys who
enjoy one adventurous escapade with
him.
The story is laid in Scotland and Is
picturesque in types and settings. Les
lie Orleans, the prince in the Junior
Theater production of THE Prince and
the Pauper." will play the part Of the
good little devil; Mary Buckner will
play Juliette John Shellie the poet and
Clifford Adams and David Fisher will
be seen as the eccentric professors.
Kate Conway viii appear as Mother
MacMiche.
Seats can be secured at the Junior
Theater ONCE, 300 Seventeenth street
Telephone District 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
SHERRY DUPLICATES
LONDOS' MAT STYLE
Uses Airplane Spin to Lay Out
Demitrof-Pair of Cyclone
Smiths Defeated.

Jack Sherry, who is consistently on
the winning side, is stealing Jim Lon
dos stuff in big way at the Strand
rassling shows. After shocking the
public by his audacity in his first bout
here Che used the supposedly copy
righted airplane SPIN, he not only en-
ployed LondoS' favorite holt" again
last night on Boris Demitroh and won
the bout, but he did all this in Jim's
"favorite" time, 80 minutes.
Boris, like many of LondoS' oppo-
nents, was even-up or leading slightly
on points for the first 81 minutes, but
a whack In the brisket, o couple OF
body slams and the airplane spin, and
the match was over in another min
ute.
About TOO heard the snorts and
snaps.
Joe Freeman, who promotes the
bouts at the Strand, is pretty good In
gathering cyclones. He has one Cy-
clone Smith scheduled to raSSle Pete
Dallas When Pat McGill, down for a
go with George VaSSell, didn't show
up, Freeman hauled out another Cy-
clone Smith, who Topped before Vas
sell in Is minutes.
Then Pete Dallas took the wind out
OF the second Cyclone Smith (no rela-
tion) and oddly enough, also did 1t tn
13 minutes.
Archie Parker, local mailman, clamp
ed Tony Ricco to the canvas in IL
minutes, while young Wagner and Tom
Long, more local talent, battled to q
customary 15-minute draw in the cur
tain-raiSer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
Bowling Tonight

Boulevard.
Ladies' District League-Boulevard vs..
Convention Hall.
Recreation.
Ladies' District ADMINISTRATION VI.
Meyer Davis.
Arcadia.
Ladies' District League-John Blicks vs..
Georsetown Church -LeaEue-oraee Epis-
copal VS.. Mt. Vernon No. /, Calvary u. Z
VS.. West washington, Calvary Baptist brakes
o1lyaTz r ssps 5.ca Mnne Peek cbape Eo
BANKERS LeaSus@Swsshinston Loan .
Trust No; Ys: ptStTic. Natyional Bank. Bank.
Bank VS.. Northeast Savings Bank. Federal
vs. nhon Tas co NoFS
Savings Bank VS.. Perpetual Building Asso-
GIVES Club LeaEpe-optimists VS.. Lions.
Round Table VS.. Newcomers, Monarch VS..
Ciyitan, Rotary VS.. Kiwanis No. 2, Cosmo-
politan VS.. Kiwanis No /.
Columbia.
District LeaEue-cornells Lunch VS.. Rem
devious.
Lucky Strike.
Ladies' District League-Ktng Pin vs.. Rem
devious, Lucky Strike VS.. Recreation.
National Capital League-Rinaldi TaloTs
VS.. Lucky Strike.
Northeast Temple.
Hebrew Interclub League-Mosean Club VI.
Reyes Club, Pals Club vs.. Maroele Cup,
Rialto Club vs. Iris Club, Les AIaiS Club
vs., Junior Mardene Club Vista Club Vs. Re
gents Club.
City Pest oRiss.
City Post ofIiee LeaEue-PennSylvania
Avenues VS.. r. M. 8.
Convention Hall.
Electrical League-Central Arma''ir Works
No 2 vs. Potomac Electric, Russell Hayes
VS.. Western Electric Supply, Graybar Elec-
trio VS.. General Electric, Electric League
Stone g. Webster, VS.. Creel Bros, Doubleday
Hill VS.. E. B. Warren. Central .Armature
Works No. / VS.. o. r. Evans, Exide Battery
VS.. Pepco Benning.
Nautical Washington Canoe No.
vs. WshnEson csnSs Mo canoe Non
Colonial vs.. -Drifters No. l., Bee Hive vs..
Drifters No. q Bonzsi Vs. Il Dorado Anchor
vs.. Potomac Canoe.
Knights Of Columbus IAsggs-Corts3 ",
quote vs.. Nina, Balboa W. 9anto Domingo,
Palos Va Santa Maria, OvRndo W. 9alvadoRs
De Soto VI. Pinta, Genoa VI. La sale.
Meant Rainier.
Mount Rainier League. Glass A-Wh@sa-
man va. Burroughs A. @.
Mount Rainier League. Glass B-Mayor
and Council Vs. Aaron's Store.
Mount Rainier Ladies' League-BiuebiFds
vs.. Dixie Pigs.
HyattsvilIe Arcade.
Prince Georges League, Section Dixie
Prince Georges League, Section 2-sligo
Prince Georses Ladies' League-Co-eds VI.
Lucky Strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
KIRKWOOD WINS LAST
BIG WINTER TOURNEY
Sarazen Is Leading Coin Gatherer
of Season-Fails to Finish
Southeastern Open.

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ca, April 1.-THE band
of golf professionals that followed a
golden trail across the continent this
Winter diSbanded today to their various
clubs, with Joe Kirkwood. Australian
trick -shot artist, the winner of the last
big money event, the $1,000 Southeast
ern open.
The Southeastern is the first tourna-
ment Kirkwcod has won this year. He
shot 20, 2 under par, for the final ID
holes yesterday to turn in total OF
290. The final round was played in q
hard rain.
Gene Sarazen was crowned king of
the money seekers. He finished out Of
the money yesterday, but his seasons
total Of $685. was not surpassed by any
of the other players, most Of them out
siders in the competition for money
honors. Sarazen picked UP his bali on
the last round yesterday.
Horton Smith, runner-up to Bobby
Jones and the leading professional in
last years tournament, finished with
BIT, failing to place In the money.
Paul Runyan. White Plains, N. Y,
took second place, with a total of 1922
Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y,
won third place. with a total of 1913.
Runyan and MacFarlane were tied at
the 36-hole mark and Runyan led the
field on rounding the 54-hole marker
but weakened on the last round to shoot
q IS and lose the tournament.
Johnny Farrell, Mamaroneck, N. Y,
won fourth place, with 295. Bobby
CruickAhank, Purchase. N. Y, and Wal
ter Hagen, Detroit, were tied with 296
for fifth place.
The golfing swing started last Oc-
tober in Utah and has carried the pro-
fesgionals through Mexico, Texas, Flor
ida, up to North Carolina and down to
the final tournament here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
Chips From the Mapleways

Mandley with total Of 176. Clarke was
In form last night also, making q run
Of 30.
Make Rosenberg finished third with
I'll, Joe Harrison was fourth with 1853,
and Paul Harrison came in fifth with
164 as the tourney wound up at the
Northeast Temple.
Rendezvous bowlerS, with the District
League pennant bug buzzing loudly in
their ears, tonight will face vital test
when they roll Cornell Lunch on the
Columbia drives.
A game and half behind the leading
King Pins Mag Woods outfit, with only
six more games on the schedule, count
ing tonight's, will be out for every stick.
Hopes Of catching Campbell's crew this
week are not bright, as the King Pin
nerS viii roll the weak Convention Hall
team Friday.
Next week, when the District League
winds up, Rendezvous will bowl Hyatts-
vile and King Pin will meet its arch
foe, Northeast Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-01
NAVY AND G. w. LEAD
IN TITLE RIFLE MEET
Have Highest Scores Reported in
Nation Wide Contest That
Includes 80 Games.

ANNAPOLIS, April 1.-The rife teams
Of the Naval Academy and George
Washington University are the leaders
in the indoor championships conducted
at five points throughout the country
and including about so college teams.
All the groups contested Saturday.
Shooting at the Naval Academy. the
Navy teams scored 1882 points, while
George Washington was second with
1870 These are the highest scores yet
reported. In the group which contested
at Chicago, the University of Iowa led
with 1882 points, and Carnegie Tech,
with I,341 points, led the group which
shot at Morgantown, w. Va.
Report from the group which fired at
Lincoln, Nebr, is yet to be received, but
it is not expected to alter the result.