davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
SPIRITED NAVY CREW SURPRISES ROWING WORLD
Tail Wind Helps COllegians Create New Time Marks
 at POughkeepsie
BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent

Poughkeepsie, N. r., June 28. - (UP) - This old river town, which has seen the best of them come and go, still applauded today the great est triumph in the history of the Poughkeepsie rowing regatta = a record-smashing varsity victory by an inspired navy crew which re- fused to be beaten.
 The experts had said it was "in the bag" for the west again; that the east couldn't hope to send crew home in front and shatter tine monopoly which California and Washington have shared on the four-mile event down the Hudson river.
 Came Through
 But the gallant sailors, who were second to Washington last year, didn't believe it. They had to win because they had promised their coach, Charles (Buck) Walsh who lay in Vassar Hospital with t severe spinal injury, that they would
 Stroked by Pell Schultz, who be- came varsity man less than a month ago, the sailors swept through rainstorm and crossed the finish line in IS minutes, 19 seconds. They chopped IA 3-4 seconds off the old mark set last year by Washington.
 Everyone today wants to know what navy had to make them the first eastern victors since an equally as gallant middy eight swept through rainStorm and scored a smashing upset in 1881.
 Walsh, who was to be returned to- day to Annapolis aboard the Presi- dential Yacht Potomac, provided the answer: "They had the navy spirit" Walsh, who vii lbe hospi- talized for at least six weeks, watched the race through binoculars fro mthe observatory of the hospital, which is near the finish line.
 T knew my boys had the stamina to fight off challenge from either western crew." he said. "All we had to do was be in contending position going into the home stretch, and it was Navy's race.
 Down in the Navy boathouse, as the sailors prepared to break camp, they all agreed that they couldn't let the old man down."
 Schultz said he never had a length over California. Washington, last years winner, was third; Colum- bia was a surprising fourth; Wis consin was fifth; Cornell sixth, Syr- acuse last.
 All of the first four crews broke the old record. Their times were: California, 1920 1-5; Washington 1925 3-5; and Columbia 1927.
 Don Hume, Washington stroke,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

Morris Clark, John J. Farrell, Sid- ney s. Gilbert, Reed Haveland, 2nd Mrs. Helen Stagg McKim Mrs. Der nard s. Gimble, Mrs. Harry Frank, Mrs. E. Graham Lewis, Miss Cath arine Sturges, Miss Deborah Rood, Miss Lola Stetson, Miss Frederick Fry, Miss Ruth Mckenzie and Miss Wilhelmino Kirby.
 Arthur Plant, Jr, one of the most outstanding junior riders in the country will ride as well as Jean and Alfred Can Sinderen, Rosalind Palmer and Claire Weber of Mount KiSco.
 The judges for this horse show include Sterling Larrabee, F. F. H. of the Old Dominion hunt in Virginia, Major Henry Leonard, Lewis L.. Bredin, Auguste M. Montulet and Forrest L. Ward.
 General Charles T. DeBevoise is chairman of the horse show and the executive committee includes Will lard I. Emerson and Bertram Aims worth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
COLLECIANS GOLF
 TOURNAMENT ON

Louisville, Ky, June 28-(UP)- Americas future golfing greats-159 of them-teed of today in the sec ond 18-hole qualifying round of the 41st annual intercollegiate golfing championships.
 The 32 low scoring collegians at the end of today's medal play will qualify for match play which begins tomorrow. The Louisville country links, 6,448 yards long, is in perfect condition for the fight for the title left undefended by Fred Haas, Jr., who graduated last year. Haas team mate, Paul Leslie of Louisiana State who was runnerup last year, is fig ured as the man to beat.
 Princeton, Yale, Southern Califor- mia and Stanford have a mightier opponent in Northwestern than they at first supposed. The Evanston lads were ahead by three strokes at the end of yesterdays play in the team championship battle for the Max well trophy. Northwestern's BOP is followed by Stanford with 305, Uni versity of Michigan with 3O6, Louisi- ana State 308, and Virginia and Dartmouth tied for fifth at BIO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
LYNCH FAVORED

Glasgow, Scotland, June 27- (UP)-Benny Lynch of Scotland was only a slight favorite today to retain his world fyweight cham pionship against Jackie Jurich of San Jose, Calif., in a 15-round title bout tomorrow night.
 The fight, postponed from June 18th because of Lynch's injured elbow suffered in training, will be staged in the St. Mirren football stadium about eight miles from Glasgow. Odds favoring the 112- pound Scotch titleholder were about 9-7 with the probability of the Californian climbing to even money by ring time at 9:30 p. m. (4:30 p. m, EDT).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS BY UNITED PRESS

Hoyloke, Mass.-Bobby Little, 16O 1-2, Holyoke. outpointed Jimmy Canney, 1858, Boston (6); Wes Far rell, 145, New Orleans, outpointed oug Morshie, 143, North Adams (6); Al Gauthier, 135, Ludlow, stop ped A. Chester, 132 1-2, Burlington, Vt., CD; Battling Buck 140, Long, meadow, stopped Jackie Dupont, 139, Granby (4); Peter King, 126, Boston, outpointed Tommy Burns, 123 1-2, Springfield (3); Al Cas- tonguay, Al, Holyoke, outpointed Lou Blondi, 139, Thompsonville, Conn.,, (3); Johnny Costello, 145 1-2, Rochester, stopped Jimmy Lynch, 145, Boston (3) Al Wallach, 133, Holyoke, stopped Billy Adams, 130, Worcester (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
DANZA SHELVED

Hartford, Conn.,, June 28 - (U.PD Frank s. Coskey today suspended Mickey Danza, Torrington boxing manager, for allegedly placing a professional fighter into a match with an amateur boxer.
 Commissioner Coskey warned other suspensions would follow if managers continued the practice.
 Danza was suspended for match ing Jack Tarzan, Torrington, as- sertedly professional, in an anna teur show at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

was broken-hearted. He had stroked two previously husky boats to victory and hadn't rowed in losing racing in his life. Yesterday he was after his 18th victory in his last appearance as a Washington roWer. He admitted that his boat wouldn't swing and that he knew Washington couldn't win after the first mile.
 The huskies gambled desperately. As they fell further and further back they tried all kinds of tricks. Once they even changed their style of stroking in an effort to catch California and navy, which made a two-crew race of it after the first 2 1-2 miles.
 But it was no use.
 The time was so fast because of stiff following wind and a strong down. stream tide,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
AFTER A NEW PITCHING
 PERFORMANCE
Cleveland Mound Star, Ex= Yankee Helps Keep ln=
 dians in Lead
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Corresponds

(OHlVCu AECSc OthA NOihCopVhuChC New York, June 28-(UP)-John- ny Allen, Cleveland's big right hand CT who won Is straight last year and finished with the highest winning percentage in the history of the American League, already has spun another imposing string, and goes after his 10th consecutive game to- day.
 With his team riding four-game lead, Allen, who lost only the last game of the season in 1887 for a winning average of .938, will work against the Detroit Tigers. After losing the opening game of 1888 to the St. Louis Browns, Allen has beaten Detroit and New York twice each, bowled over the Phila- delphia Athletics three times, and scored over Chicago and Washing | ton once each.
 Able Pair Allen and young Bob Teller, who scored his ninth victory against two defeats yesterday, are two reasons why Oscar Witt has been able to keep the heretofore cratic Indians at the top of the standings since May 19
 Teller set back the Boston Red Sox with seven hits as the Indians drove Bob Grove from the mound to score "a victory yesterday. The triumph increased the Tribes lead 1-2 game to four over the idle New York Yankees Boston, in third place, lost a full game and now trail the leaders by 1-2.
 In the only other major league game yesterday-a battle between the current cellar candidates-the seventh place Chicago White Sox beat the last place St. Louis Browns, 9-4. The veteran Ted Lyons allowed only nine hits to shove the Brownies four games behind the SoX. Gift hit his eighth homer of the season for St. Louis; Steinbacher got one for Chicago.
 No other games were scheduled in either league.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Rollick- ing Rollie Hemsley, who had per- feet day at bat with three singles and double, to help his battery mate Bob Teller score his ninth vic- tory for Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
ThisSb0rting
 World
Make Mine Menow
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

o'clock he greatest horse of the Suffolk Downs track built dump tme War Admiral most famous of Man and probably the event of mile and one-egh known as the worth the best of 0O00 to the owner equine during the horougbred especially the Biscuit something his price back 20 times
 spdba who might beat both the distance the world record holder for 12 MENOW the Kentucky Derby and Peakne leading most of the only to fade at the last eighth of mi with the distance is such that he
 considering the Admiral Seabiscuit with If the not fast Seabscut that he and Menow beats experts last with his a will take hell catching for that first 528O feet and with his light mpost last long Speaking
 horse named UPSET that Man War his only defeat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
CITY=WIDE MEETING

Tonight at o'clock, the mana gers or team representatives of the City-Wide Softball League will meet with President Johnny Thompson at the central Y. M. c. A. for a ses- sion expected to attract every one interested. Considerable business Of importance to the league is sched- uled to be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
GRANT, FARLEY
 IN GOLF MEET.
Chase Player Meets Medal ist in State Amateur
 Tourney

Orange, Conn, June 28 - (U.P0 A field of 32 of the states finest amaetur golfers paired off today in the opening round of match play in the annual Connecticut Amateur Golf Championship over the Race Brook course.
 Bobby Grant, 28-year-old Weth- ersfield player, won the medal yes terday with two excellent rounds on one of the worst golf days imagin- able. Grant went the first IS in 73, and then toured the course in the afternoon in 70 strokes, for an ag- gregate of 143.
 It was the lowest score ever rec orded in state championship qualifying round.
 Not Bad
 George Stritch, Wheeler Park, Bridgeport, player, followed Grant b va single stroke. Stritch scored 7O-74-144, while Bruno Pardee, Woodbridge, and Charley Clare, Home Club, were tied with 146's.
 Defending champion Anthony Kosinski, Wheeler Park, was in next position with 147, tied with Burt Resnik, Home Club. Frank Cameron Home Club, scored 149, as did w. J. Martin, Pennington, and w. D.. Ross, Wampanoag.
 Dom Soccoli, Wethersfield, and Dick Chapman, Greenwich, were tied at 150.
 In today's matches. Grant was paired with New Farley, Chase, who qualified with 152; Clare met J. J. Holahan, Wheeler Park, who had 1853; Kosinski played George Mo Lachlan, Ridgewood, who tallied 1858; Stritch played Dave Miller, Home Club, who scored 151: and Pardee met F. G. Wheeler, Jr., Ernoly Ia uyv, vyho ccorod 1S9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
BULLDOGS BOOKED

The Bulldogs will play the Platts Mill nine next Saturday afternoon. Manager Sonny Procopion will start Able Deschenes, the spark plug of the Bulldogs staff and Jimmy Me- Carthy behind the bat. Procopion requests his players to show up at the South End diamond Saturday at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Mrs. Moody, Miss Marble
 Get Into Semi Finals

Wimbledon England, June 28-(UP)- Helen Wills Moody of California advanced to within two steps of her eighth A-Engand Tennis championship today when she defeated Kay Stammers, pretty British efhanded star 6-2, 6-1, in quarter final match
 Advancing with Mrs. Moody into the sem-fnals another California ace Alice Marble She beat Mrs. Rene Mathieu of France, 62 63 Mrs Moody and Miss Marble are in opposite halves of the draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
G)NEA
BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

No hot in golf is as disgusting as the shank" which is hitting the ball with the socket of the club head.
 Failure to keep the hands close to the body is the reason for many shank shot. Forcing mashie to do the work of a 3 or iron VIII cause one to be too anxious to Eis- This form of pressing can only re- suit in shanking.
 Try to make the shot mainly with the wrists and forearn1s Golfers who lack wrist action att tempt to make up for it by swaying the body. Swaying with the wrists locked causes one to throw tf e club head out beyond its path in the downswing, with the result tfat the ball is hit with the socket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press American League

Chicago Gee 2-5) at St. Louis (Walkup 0-8).
 Detroit Bridges 4-D at Cleve- land (Allen 9-D.
 Washington Oeonard 6-6) at Boston (Bagby 4-0.
 Philadelphia (Thomas 3-5 and Ross 3-3 at New York (Hadley 2-1 and Comes 4-0-Two games.
 National League
 St. Louis (Warneke 5-O at Chi cago Epperly 200.
 Boston (Fette 1-O at Brooklyn (Hamlin 4-4).
 New York (Meltno 7-5) at Phil adelphia (Sivess 1-2.
 Cincinnati Vander Nicer 9-O at Pittsburgh (Blanton 2-D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Score by innings:

Runs-Lary, Campbell 3, Ayerill, Trosky. Hemsley, Vosmik, Foxx. Higgins. Error-Lary. Runs batted in-Higgins, Foxx, Campbell, Averill 2, Trosky 2, Hale. Two base hits Campbell, Cronin, Hemsley. Home runs-Foxx, Trosky. Stolen bases Hehsley. Campbell, Hale. Sacrifices Teller 2. Double plays-Cronin to. Doerr to FoxX; keltner, Hale and Trosky. Left on bases-Cleveland 8, Boston 10. Bases on balis-GroYe 1, Ostermueller 1, Teller T.. Strike outs-Grove 3. Teller 10. HitS-off Grove. 13 in innings: Ostermheller. 2 Tn 1. Hit by pitcher--by Grove (Keltner). Wild pitches-Ostermpe Ter, Groce. Losing pitcher IT Grove. TimeNs:ss. pu1i Attendancem1o.ooo. aSai a No"""
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday (No games scheduled).

Games Today Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

Games Today Philadelphia at New York CD. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
WRESTLING RESULTS BY UNITED PRESS

Portland, Me-Chuck Montana, Detroit. pinned Steelee Samara. Bos- ton; Zimba Parker, New Yor'- de- feated Count Otto Won Suppe, Ger many, disqualification; Steve Brady, Boston, pinned Tony Jordan, Boston: Manuel CorteZ, Mexico, drew with Him Spencer, Ohio; Mike Tel legen, Boston. drew with Fred Bru- no, New York.
 Fall River, MaSs.-Sandy Macdon- aid, Scotland, tossed Art Grennon, Canada; Mickey Travis, Boston drew with Lee Chang, California; Buster Jones. Texas, drew with Gil Sparrow, Boston; Mexico Pete tossed Slim Hoover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

Navy Bill Harvey of the Democrat composing should be made walk the the Hamilton his admission this scored the the boating the 
 mutiny, that what it is him brig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

The United States contains ap- proximately 22,833,000 one-family homes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Style Leaders OK.
 Topcoat Collar Tab
"Hondsome and practical

"Hondsome and proctcol' says Duncan Poise apparel authority, about inc novo topcoot collar tob He also praises the treoded' rubber svspender bvtton- an important innovation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
The eGsfandisaos
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterdny Cleveland 2. Boston 5. Chicago 9, St. Louis 1. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

A gray parrot has been known to reach the age of 100 years. It lost its memory at 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

washed important including the
  plenty rain today, too!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Odds And Ends

like the which the crowding leadership possibly pennan upside yet they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Score by innings St. Louis ... 1oo ooi oS SSE4

Runs-Hayes ?, Rensa, Berger 2. Lyons, Steinbacker 3, Gift. Bell ?, Kress.. Errors-Berger, Owen, Cole. vich 9, Kuhel, Kress, Hayes, Owen, Rensa, Gift, McQuillen. Two base hits-Kreevich, Kuhel, Sullivan, Bell Berger. Hayes, cMQuinn. Three base hit Hayes. Home runs Gift, Stein bacher. Sacrifices = Berger, Lyon, Hayes. Left on bases--Chjcago 2, St Louis s. Bases on baIls-Lyons 2, Cox 8. Cole 8. Struck out--Lyons g. Cole 1. Hits-off Cox, 10 in z in- nings; Cole, ? fin 2. Hit by pitcher by Cole (Owen). Losing pitcher Time-s:os. Official paid attendance 7S1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

Kelley taking kidding his twoaced golf did tell the that the with the putting chipping blasting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

x-Batted for Desautels in 9th. xx-Batted for Grove in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

YESTERDAY HERO: Rollick- ing Rollie Hemsley, who had a per- feet day at bat with three singles and 8 double, to help his battery mate Bob Teller score his ninth vic- tory for Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28

z-Batted for Cox in 7th. zz-Batted for Cole in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
By DUNCAN PAIGE

NEW YORK.-There's nothing to do with a painting but look at it-artificial fruit is pretty but useless-but in mems clothes the practical side counts most.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
HAROLD SHAW
Appointed
Stenographer
BY Routzol,r,

Appointment of Harold H. Shaw,
720 Dennison avenue, as clerk
stenographer in hi Washington, p.
c., office was announced Wednes-
day bv Congressman-clect Harry n.
Routzohn
Shaw, native Of Dayton, is .
graduate Of Steele high school. He
served as journal clerk from 1920
to 1929 under Mr.. Rontzohn when
he was probate judge Of Montgom-
cry county. He is now labratory
secretary at the Dnrilon company.
He has served for several years
as organist and choirmaster Of St.
Margaret's Episcopal church. He IS
married and has five children. He
will leave for Washington about
December 20.
Shaw's appointment completed
Mr.. Routzohn's staff ii Washington.
Announcement was made several
weeks ago Of the appointment Of
Fred Van Pelt Herald courthouse
reporter. as secretary to Congress
man-elect Routzohn.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
SORORITY WILL
GIVE PLAY
IN JANUARY

DAYTON-On Friday night, jan
uary 20 Dayton will get taste OF
Broadway when the Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority rules supreme on the
stage Of the Palace theatre with its
Offering Of the famous play, The
Royal Family
When "The Royal Family was
produced on New York's Broadway
few wears ago It was hailed as one
Of the finest plays Of this decade.
On the screen it served as a worthy
vehicle for the renowned Barry
more family about whom most crit
les believe the play is concerned.
DR.. Arnold Shaw is directing the
cast which Is composed Of Miss sillr-
lev Jones, Miss Louise Clark, Mrs
Viola Lewis Waters, Miss Julia
Richardson, Miss Elizabeth Ryans
Il. Arlington Young, William Jones,
j. Gilbert Waters, Miss Viola Rife
Ralph Taylor, James Justice, JOSEPH
Woodford and Clarence Smith.
A feature which is expected te
attract many to witness the soror
ity's drama production is that each
holder Of patron ticket will be ths
aorority's guest at dance which
! will follow the play in the palace
ballroom.
Tickets for the play were placed
Oh sale this week at the Fifth stree
y. W. G. A.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16

the Opportunity school met Sunday
afternoon at the Fifth Street X. W..
G. A. to map plans for series of
forums which will start early in
January. After number Of neigh
borhood forums the council decided
to present major forum in CEN
tral location.
The Opportunity school choir will
sing Christmas carols on Christmas
eve from seven to eight p. m. The
songs will be heard through loud
speakers placed on the outside Of
the Fifth Street Y. w. G. A. On a
building opposite the X. w. G. A.
James Norris will flash pictures
which will illustrate the songs. The
public is expected to join in singing
the carols.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
DAYTON Leaders Endorse Kentucky
Clubs Christmas Cheer Program

That the Christmas Cheer Fund
sponsored BY the Kentucky Club LOT
the benefit Of the widows and Or
phans at the Montgomery County
Children's Home, the West Side
Dav Nursery, the Baptist Mission
arv Home and the Mary Scott
Home, Is popular move, can be
seen by the comments made by the
leading citizens Of the community.
Everyone seems to highly endorse
the program, and are making con-
t,ibutions to help swell the fund.
Here's what they have to say,
in part:
Robert H. Mallory, director Of Lin
den Community Center: 4 hear
tiIv endorse the Christmas pro-
gram Of the Kentucky Club, IN
their effort to bring holiday cheer
to the residents Of the Mary
Scott Home, Baptist Missionary
Home, the West Side Day Nars-
ery and the Montgomery County
Chiidren's Home.
Wayne G. Lee, managing director
of the Dayton Chamber Of Com
merce: 4 think il is a fine plan
Go to ii, boys, I'm with yon"
Paul Prear. court constable, Mont
YlJ
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16

which bears her name But we've
improved Sally's original recipe.
Today we make our Sally Lunna
more quickly and more surely,
with the aid of double-acting bak-
ing powder and cake -four, to give
that feathery lightness so essential
to hot breads.
Quick Sally Lunns
cups sifted cake -four; tea
spoons double acting baking
powder; " teaspoon salt; " cup
butter or other shortening; 4 table
spoons sugar; egg, we'll beaten;
| cup milk
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again Cream shortening. add sugar,
and cream together thoroughly.
Combine egg and milk. Add -four
to ereamed butter and sugar, alter
nately with milk mixture, a small
amount at a time, beating after
each addition until smooth. Bake
In creased muffin pans In hot oven
t425s FL rs minutes. or until done.
Makes ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16

the hUmeiy name
OF Sally Lunn
she ought to be
the patron saint
Of all folk who
gather together
for an afternoon
visit and refresh
ment. For she
made a famous
little lea cake
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-12-16
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
-By Eyomees Lee Earsoss@

~ NCE upon a time there dwelt
" III the fashionable English
watering place of Bath lady by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-15
If Roosevelt Picks Reed For Supreme Court
 He Will Be Following Old Log Cabin Traditions

no regimentationl" he shouted, holding the Courts attention closely to the close of his argument.
 Government lawyers, previously critical of Reed for his lack of force, were delighted.
 Later that day, arguing for the Bankhead Cotton act, Reed col lapsed. McReynolds and others had pressed him on technical issue. The strain of it all, especially the AAA, burst suddenly on the solici- tor general and he fainted.
 Stanley Reed is the poorest pol itician and the best lawyer ever to come out of Mason county, his Kentucky neighbors agree. They remember him when he first hung out his shingle in Mayville in 1910.
 Reed was the only son of a coun- try doctor and was born on Decem- Der 31, 1884, in Maysville. He grad uated with A. B. degrees both from Kentucky Wesleyan, 1902 and Yale, 1SUO, WulIlulS ILlcTG CllC COVcIcu Bennett prize. He studied law at the University of Virginia, at Columbia and spent year at the Sorbonne, University of Paris.
 Doesn't Foot Oun Horn
 Reed, Democrat, served in the Kentucky legislature from 1912-16, was first lieutenant in the army in 1918, and in 1922 became counsel for the new Burley Tobacco Grow ers' Cooperative Marketing Associa- tion. For five years under Reeds leadership the association sold five record crops at record prices.
 In this work he had become as- sociated with the Federal Farm Board, becoming general counsel under Hoover and in 1892 general counsel for the newly-created REC.
 Mason county boasts of Reed as its best lawyer, but old friends there are doubtful whether he has footed his own horn enough to reach the Supreme Court. He is a