davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
BY HENRY McLEMORF

WILBUR BY THE SEA, Fla.
March 10. CUP)-Tagging a few
bases in the Grapefruit league
Mike Kelley. president of the Min
neapolis Millers who are working
out in Daytona Beach, brands as
phoney those reports which have
the Millers trying to bring Rogers
Hornsby back to organized base
ball.
Mike says he never has even
thought Of Offering the Rajah a
salary fancy or otherwise, to serve
as coach. utility infielder, and pinch
hitter. Wes Ferrell, who knows a
thing or two about the business
of pitching can't see anything
mysterious in the sudden develop
ment of the Washington Senators
two kid southpaWs-Kendall Chase
and Joe Krakauskas. "All those
kids needed was a little high class
catching and my brother Rick gave
1t to them. He made them throw
their best ball most of the time
and cut out the experimenting"
Ferrell believes catcher is
just as important 20 a pitcher as
a pony is to polo player. Here S
stranger one: Sammy Baugh,
who is famed for throwing a foot
ball, isn't 50 not with a baseball.
II feels too small in his hand
No one in st. Petersburg is worry
ing about Sammy, however. at IT
is generally believed that his try
at baseball is simply ruse to get
an increase from George Marshall
when it comes time to talk foot
ball salaries.
Veteran baseball critics say that
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20

replaced by Leishman. Barrett sa-
crificed the runners to second and
third, and Strange flew out to
center field.
Gyselman singled TO score both
runners, Muller walked and Hunt
singled Lawrence home with the
tying run.
Aureus first home run put Oak
land ahead in the 4th inning but
Hunt hit a four base blow in the
fifth with Gyselman on the paths.
Oakland again knotted the count
in the sixth when Browne and Glib
son singled.
The same clubs meet today in Ell
Centre and end their series in
Brawley Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Mar. 1e tUP) Cot
Gold shares continued weak on
all markets and old rumors were
circulated that in event of another
war the gold standard would go by
the board. Homestake mining
touched ASS off As points and a
new low.
Stocks started irregular in mar
row range. Before the end of the
first hour sharp selling drove
prices down and caused tickers to
lag. Then the list steadied slightly
above the lows only to encounter
another selling onslaught late in
the day.
Railroad issues sand to new 5
year lows with losses ranging to 2
points in Union Pacific. New York
Central was active, selling off to
12b off 2. Almost all the issues
made new lows for the year or
longer.
Higher priced industrials had de-
clines ranging to more than four
points. Eastman Kodak made
new low at 145 off 5. Oils were 2
points or more lower. Building
stocks, tobaccos and railroad equip
ments lost as much as points.
Steels were down. with u. s. Steel
making a new low for the year at
48A off 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20

the second being the margin of
victory in the 10th inning.
Douglas and Sheehan opposed
Barrett and Veach on the mound
with each pitcher giving a good
account. Sheehan allowed only one
hit, a single by Lawrence in the
7th, in the five innings he pitched.
Oakland went ahead in the third
inning with three runs on three
hits, two walks and an error but
the Seattle clubbers came back
in their half of the inning to knot
the count.
Bonnetti opened the inning with
a single and went to second when
Spindel was safe on an error. Bon
etti Wrenched his knee and was
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
HOltville Upsets
Central METERS

Holtville high school tennis team
turned in a surprise victory over
Ell Centre high schools men team
Friday afternoon on the Mesa city
courts.
El Centre girls evenei the court.
however. by defeating Holtville
feminine netters. The Central girls
won by a 1910 score and the Holt
vile men team scored a 16-9 win
over the Central squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Today's Sports Parade

Jim Bagby jr., who is trying for
a place with the Boston Red SoX.
is throW-back to the rookie OF
the dear old days beyond recall
Jim can do anything on baseball
team from catch to outfield. Your
average rookie of today is a spe-
cialist, and knows but one job
Young Bagpy, son of the one-time
great Cleveland hurler, seems a
cinch to earn pitching berth
with the sox. Al Schacht, baseball's
clown prince. is going to wind up
a millionaire if he doesn't watch
out. He played more dates than a
sailor last year, and is all but
booked solid for the coming season.
Moe Berg, erudite Red SoX catch
er. has added another language to
his list Moe now speaks Is Ian
guages fluently, including that
strange tongue catchers employ
when they walk out of the box for
a chat with pitchers.
Louisiana State wants to lend its
Bengal tiger mascot to the Giants.
Terry turned down the offer prob
ably on the grounds that one man.
eater on the club was enough.
Here's a hot one Andy Cohen,
Minneapolis second baseman, was
the principal speaker at st. Pat
rick's Day banquet in Daytona
Beach.
I am offering even money that
now, that they have bought the
long hitting Dolph Camilli, the
Brooklyn Dodgers will yank down
that wire screen in right field and
use II In making a choking a
chicken coop or something.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
SANTA BARBARA,
TEX. POLOISTS MEET

SANTA BARBARA Mar. l9 CUP,
- Santa Barbara and the Texas
Rangers play tomorrow for the
Pacific coast high-goal polo cham
pionship Santa Barbara rode over
the Uplifters for last-minute 65
victory Yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Midget Race
Drivers to Vie
On March y

Midget race drivers will speed
again at the Imperial county fair
grounds Mar. 27. according to pres
ent plans of the association.
All leading valley speedsters as
well as host Of good coast drivers
will be on hand for the opening
dav events.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
St. Augustine
Loses to Whittier

WHITTIER. Cal, Mar. 18. up
Whittier and Chino high schools
play here today for the southern
California basketball championship.
Whittier defeated st. Augustine of
San Diego, 1925. and Chino beat
Fillmore, 25-20 last night in the
semi finals.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20

Editors Note-AR"yal BrOugh-
am. nationally known writer for
the Hearst newspapers. is in El
Centric writing of the Seattle
baseball club. He covered the
Olympic games for some sixty
newspapers in Berlin, brOadcastS
sports events of the national net
work. Br0ugham was asked to
conduct today's sports column
for the Bench Warmer.
attention. please. Royal Brough-
am batting for Burdette Kinne;
make corrections in your score
cards. and back up. you outfielders)
Ny fellow typewriter thumper of
this lively little daily suggested this
guest column, and turning out COL
umns being right up my alley, it
was a quick deal
Besides, we fellows from Seattle
have been anxious to let Imperial
Valley hosts know how we like the
place. and this is a good place to
tell it.
Maybe the best way is to reprint
the stories which this writer is
sending out of El Centro, at about
2000 words day:
Yours truly has been writing
about the perspiring ball players
in training camps for twenty
years. and Ell Centre is the finest
place to get team i'm condition
that / have ever seen. They have
sun in abundance, great little
hall park. fine hotels, with a res
taurant where the steaks stick
to players ribs"
The justly celebrated valley has
a national reputation for its lettuce
melon, hay. and fruit industries.
but here is brand new industry
training baseball teams = which
should spread the virtues of this
climate over the nation.
A score of baseball teams are
training in Florida Texas and
Southwestern California. Honestly.
there is no reason in the world why
the New York Giants, the Yankees,
and other famous ball clubs should
mt make this warm. rich, fertile
valley their spring headquarters.
Just an example of the results
such publicity brings:
Joe MalSrkey, freezing in Chi
cago. Philadelphia or Boston, picks
up his paper and reads of the bril-
liant sunshine which is baking his
favorite baseball team into con-
dition. First thing you know, Joe
bundles up the missus and the kids
and cowtails it to El Centro for a
month.
A couple hundred Joe Malarkeys,
spending money with Ell Centro
merchants. would help everybody
in this aggressive community to
/ live the more abundant life which
PreXy Roosevelt is always talking
of.
Then too. fifty men. some o,
them with their wives, patronize
the local merchants for thirty days
during the training grind, thus
helping beat the well known reces-
sion
YeSsiree I think you've got some
thing there as the saving goes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Chicago Cubs Take
81 Verdict

LOS ANGELES, Mar 10. tUP)-
The Cubs defeated the White Sox
81 yesterday in the first Of IA eX-
hibition games between the two
Chicago teams this spring. Herman
and ODea knocked home runs for
the Cubs. Clay Bryant was the
winning pitcher, holding the White
Sox to five hits in five innings.
Bob Logan allowed only two hits in
the remaining four innings. Click,
Uhle and Dobernic pitched for the
S0V
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Mar. 10 CUPD =
Hogs so. Steady; few light grain
fed 9.75-9.95; quotable top around
10.
Cattle 900. Steady to Is cents
higher; good Arizona fed steers g.
65; few plain steers 7.25: medium
heifers 7.25; Imperial cosw $40;
dairy cows 5.25-6; cutter grade AS;
bulls to 7. Calves $50. Steady; odd
vealers to IL; medium calves un-
sold.
Sheep 100. Steady medium 82lb
Wooled lambs $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
PIRATES BOW TO
LOS ANGELES

SAN BERNARDINO. Mar. 70.
UP)-The Pittsburgh Pirates lost
their first exhibition game Of the
season to Los Angeles yesterday
Despite two home runs by Catcher
Al Todd for the Pirates, the Angels
won l0-6. Pittsburgh committed
seven errors. The Angels were out
bit 12-10
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Swede Berglund Wins
Decision Over NardOni

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 49, UP)-
Swede Berglund, San Diego vet
eran. outpointed Vic Nardoni, a Los
Angeles newcomer, in 10 rounds last
night Nardoni had trouble the last
six rounds. Both left the ring with
cut eyes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Monuments And Markers

Order now, Tor Easter and Mem
orial Day delivery. Our representa-
tive will be in Imperial Valley
March 1926. For appointments call
Hotel Mayan, El Centre 965. or write
CONT & SON MONUMENT CO.
1871 Imperial Ave, San Diego. We
are now making up carloads for
shipment, save by including yours.
Monuments and markers on our
time payment plan, shipped any
where I. v. Arizona. and western
states
CONT & SON MONUMENT co.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Second Round Play
Set for Net Meet

Second round play in the BraW-
ley open tennis tournament will be
completed Sunday Dick Lyngane,
tournament chairman, announces
Saturday.
Favorites survived first round play
last Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
FIERY CROSS

CROCKETT. Calf, Mar. l9. up
"A fiery cross, blazing from a hill
side overlooking Crockett, suggest
ed today the possible entrance of
Vigilante action into the strike pic
ture at the California Hawaiian
Sugar Refinery Corp plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Seattle TuttIe-

Seattle TattIe-
Mike Hunt, the Home Run King
of the league, is also holder OF
the Imperial Valley grapefruit
eating title, gulping half dozen
in one sitting E. Sports Editor
Kinne took some of us up to see
a basketball game, and Coach
Hanson and Coach Taylor both
have clever passing teams :.
just to prove that Ell Centre is
a better training camp than
Brawley, the Seattle team is de-
termined to humiliate the Oak
land club by whipping them i'm
the Grapefruit league series =.
George Cutshaw, one of the great
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20

Rolhe HemSley, Cleveland In
dian catcher. obtained IN a deal
with the ST. Louis Browns. takes
a healthy cut at the ball as he
swings into spring training with
q vengeance at New Orleans.
Hcmsley's presence behind the
bat IS expected to be a big aid
10 the Tribe this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
l.. A. GRAINS

YOU haven't read ALL the News
Until You've Read ALL the Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Aeorns Win Contest
In Tenth Inning as
Abreu Hits End Homer

The Oakland nx reestablished itself Friday afternoon
Sportsman Park when the Acorn nine bated out 90
triumph Seattle Raniers in ten innings.
Joe Abreu smallest the Oakland team, welded
the biggest bat in Fridays game coutng two home
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
PAY OFF - SENSIBLY

Buy that new car with the aid
of our Finance plan. You need
not squeeze your means, to meet
terms. Our Finance fixes the
terms = to meet your incomes
needs. Many auto buyers are find
ing our plan most sensibly shaped
to their purposes. We lift the
burdens of needlessly heavy Car
pay-off. Come and inquire!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Romero Gavras Draw

SACRAMENTO March 10. (UP)-TombOy Romero, i2S
lightweight and Joe Newsboy tavra 1SO
Francisco through 10 rounds sacra
meno Memorial their grudge match
rounds with two even
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
l.. A. BUTTER G EGGS
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, Mar. 10 CUP) -
U. S. No. l ............. $1,000
u. S. No. leafy ........ $15.00-15 SO
u. S. No. 2 and mixed ...... $14.O0
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20

NEW YORK, Mar 19 tUP)-The
New York cotton market closed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20

l.. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES, Mar. 19 GUP) -
Transamerica .....+...... 9%10 W
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20

Spots steady middling $50 sales
none.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Miss Chaplin
Married in
Michigan
Wedding Yesterday
To Mr.. Hutton of
Interest Here.

OF interest to official circles in
Washington is the marriage of Miss
Joan King Chaplin, daughter of Mrs.
Roy D. Chaplin and the late former
Secretary Of Commerce. to Mr.. Will
liam Edward Hutton, I'd, Of Crosse
Pointe Farms, Mich, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ Hutton of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The ceremony took place yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Christ
Church at Crosse Pointe The Rev.
H. Cramer oficiated, assisted by
Bishop Page.
White flowers, mingled with fern.
were used on the candle Lighted altar
and an organ recital was given before
the ceremony.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her brother. Mr.. Roy
(See CHAPLIN, Page D-2)
Evening star., 1938-10-16

ulCtIOC SCdSOIl Lice 1IOIN SIdtc dudlTS.'
Each year in this administration there
has been a childrens party for some OF
the grandchildren of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt who might be with
their grandparents for the holidays In
addition there Is always Christmas
celebration for the executive and the
household stats of the White House,
and there will probably be the same
arrangement this Christmas.
Debut First in Mansion
Over Long Period Of Years.
There definitely will be a dance
for young people during the holiday
period, for the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will present the latter,s
niece, Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, to So
ciety in the state suite Christmas
week. The debutante il the daughter
Of Mr.. Hall Roosevelt, brother OF the
Presidents wife, and Mrs. John Cutter
Of Boston. The younger set in the
Capital Is anxiously awaiting this
debut, which is the first, We believe, in
the mansion since that Of the former
Miss Helen Taft, now Mrs. Frederick
j. Manning, dean of Bryn Bawr. Mrs.
Manning was presented at an after
noon tea in the state suite when her
father, the late William Howard Taft,
was president. Just who will be in
cluded on the list for Miss Roosevelts
debut is not known. It is thought that
the Presidents wife will probably con-
fine the guests to the close friends Of
the household with perhaps some Of
the official circle included.
While it is settled as to what will 60
Continued on Page Dc, Column ~
Evening star., 1938-10-16

the day before Thanksgiving at recep-
ton at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur S, Henning. Later,
probably on December %, dinner
dance will be given for her at the
Mayflower. This was the date on
which Barbara's sister, Mrs. N. Lam
don Head, the former Miss Elizabeth
Henning, was presented to society here.
Miss Henning Plans Luncheon
For Debutante Group.
In about two weeks Barbara will
entertain her debutante friends at
luncheon at the Mayflower. This
brown-eyed young lady will continue
her study Of voice and music in Wash
ington this year. with a serious eye
toward an operatic career. (She is
a mezzo zo-soprano) Although every
one else" calls her q brunei, for some
unknown reason her own sister, Bar
bara says, insists on describing her as
q blond.
Saturday, December 10, is the date
on which Miss Nancy Hoskinson will
be presented at a tea at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilleary
Hoskinson. A dance during the Christ
mas holidays also is planned for the
debutante, but the date for this affair
has not been set. Nancy is enjoying
the social life of the city, unalloyed by
am serious study, but she expects to
begin studies early next year.
Miss Sylvia Alexander has decided
CONTINUED on Page D-6, Column -
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Junior League Plans
Tea for Members
Tomorrow.

The Junior League of Washington
will entertain its provisional and
transfer members at tea at the
headquarters at 1000 Massachusetts,
avenue tomorrow. Miss Cecil Les
ter Jones. president Of the league.
will address the guests, speaking
on the activities of the Washington
league, and Miss Anne Carter
Greene, former president, will give
a short talk on the Association Of
the Junior Leagues of America
and its relationship to each Junior
League.
The other officers of the league
are Mrs. Robert Wilson, first vice
president; Mrs. Earnest Swift. sec
ond vice president; Mrs James H.
Cox. secretary, and Mrs. Bishop
Hill, treasurer.
The Board of Directors and their
various assignments are as follows:
Placement, Mrs. Earnest Swift;
education, Mrs. Howland G. Chase;
invitation, Miss Elizabeth Ogilby;
Children's Hospital, Mrs. William
w. Mackall; arts, Mrs. John Ward
Cutler; finance, Mrs. William
North Sturtevant; publicity, Mrs.
Atherton Macondray; bylaws,
Mrs. Marshall Diggs; city editor,
Miss Jane Culbertson; house, Mrs.
P. Landon Banfleld; PROFESSIONALS,
Mrs. Roger Robb; advisory, Miss
Anne Carter Greene and Mrs. John
A. Selby.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Horse Show
Plans Are
Complete
Prominent Women
On Committee
Announced.

Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list OF
prominent women who are members
of the Women's Committee for the
Inter-American Horse Show, which
opens Thursday at the Meadowbrook
show grounds in Rock Greek Park, Nd.
Other members are Mrs. Harry A.
Woodring, Mrs. Henry A. Wallace,
Mrs. Sumner Welles, Mrs. John r.
Williams, Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss, Mrs
Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Carlos Del Mar,
Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, jr.; Mrs. Wal
ter Edge, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs.
John M. Gross, Mrs. John Hanes, Mrs.
Melvin c. Hazen, Mrs. Joseph H.
Hines, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs.
Patrick Jay Hurley, Mrs. Henry Leon
ard, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson and Mrs. George
Sloane, jr.
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean, chair
Continued on Page D-8, Column -
Evening star., 1938-10-16
New Diplomats Will Grace
Many Functions Here
During This Winter
Numerous Changes Have Been Made
In Corps Since Last Season.
News Notes of the ENJOYS.
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

number OF faces will be diplomats
functions
Although will be
middle December
diplomats
appointed Colombian
will
to the PanAmecan
Mexican
Bolivian --
o
the
the White OF the
France Brazil China The French Ambassador
did
have
ombia Minister
No Stranger
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Residential
AndOfficial
Activity
Ropers to Entertain
At Luncheon
For Guest.

The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper will entertain
at luncheon today at their home on
Woodland drive in honor of Dr. Rafael
Herman of Los Angeles, who is their
guest over Sunday
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings were the guests
of honor at a dinner given last evening
at the Mayflower by Judge Joseph r.
Jackson of the United States Court
of Customs and Patept Appeals and
Mrs. Jackson. Dinner was served in
the Chinese room Of the hotel after
the guests were received across the
promenade in the Pan-American
room.
The company included the Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs. Joseph B.
keenan,, Judge and Mrs. Finis j. Gar
rett, Judge and Mrs. Oscar E. Bland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bingham, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert G. Barnes of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stanley, Mrs.
Harold Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Kremer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles March,
Miss Nell Klimas of Bremerton, Wash. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hackett of Stam-
ford, Conn; Mr.. w. Alexander Julian,
Mr.. Justus S. Wardell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ashbrook Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hurja and 1t. Bodila.
Mrs. Charles Edison, wife of the
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy, who
remained in West Orange, N. j., last
week when Mr. Edison returned to
the Capital, is expected to arrive here
early in the week.
Mrs. Robert H. jackson, wife Of the
Evening star., 1938-10-16
White House Announces
Its Social Calendar
For 1889 Season
Curtain Will Rise December 13
With Dinner to the Cabinet.
Official Days at Home.
BY MARGARET HART.

curtain call for
To-Day with the release OF the Of
staged at the
definitely will
Roosevelt entertaining at dinner
State Program Signal
For Other
The hotesses
will conflict with the
Presidents
and it helpful
in advance Of the opening Of the
Ceremony
Official ate
ve of
passing through the state suite
doubt that to appear
stiffness
ookn
try of with pride.
Shorter
Than That Of Winter.
in
will
earlier the
number of receptions, the
season.
parties, whereas last
heads foreign missions third
did
Christmas Seas 60
of December undoubtedly because
Roosevelt thoughtful Of others when
Evening star., 1938-10-16
The Debutante Calendar
Taking Definite Shape
More Complete Announcements
OF Parties Are Made and
Several Changes Noted.
BY MONA DUGAS.

debunte activities this definite announcements
ladies
While the revise list
original prospective debutantes
toned early in the
With the drawing
problem filled
already and harder
hued completing their Very few OF the
40 debs have not set, at least tentatively, a date
than
found in for the debutantes.
Miss Barbara will be presented
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Latvian Legation
To Be Scene of
Entertainments.

The Latviap Minister and Nine.
Bilmanis will entertain at dinner
Thursday evening in honor Of Mr..
Orsen N. Nielsen Of the State De-
partment and Mrs. Nielsen and
the former Secretary of the United
States Embassy in Moscow and
Mrs. 10y w. Henderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nielsen will leave shortly for
the formers new post in Munich
and Mr.. Neilsen's place in the
State Department will be filled by
Mr.. Henderson.
The Minister and Nine. Bilmania
will be hosts at a buffet supper
Monday evening, November Z, for
the members of the Numismatic
Society of Washington. =
Evening star., 1938-10-16
BOncescOs Return
To BrOadmOOr.

The Financial Counselor of the Ru-
manian Legation and Nine. Boncesco
again are at the Broadmoor, where
they had an apartment for several
years before leaving Washington in
the spring. M. Boncesco was trans
ferred to London where he served sew
eral months and was returned to the
Legation here.
M. and Nine. Boncesco have been
here for number of years, the former
serving more than one tour of duty
at Washington. and they have a very
large circle of friends in several circles
of society in the National Capital.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Baxters Hosts
At Dinner.

Col. Jere Baxter, commanding officer
at Fort Adams, R. l., and Mrs. Baxter
entertained at dinner last evening at
the fort for their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Baxter, jr,
of New York, who are their guests over
Sunday.
Col. and Mrs. Baxter have many
friends here. the former having been
on duty in the Capital some time ago.
Col. Baxter recently was at Walter
Reed Hospital and during his illness
Mrs. Baxter was in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Mrs. Taft Visited
BV Her Son.

Mrs. William Howard Taft had as
her guest Thursday her son, Mr..
Charles P. Taft, who is a candidate
for the United States Senate from
Ohio. Mr.. Taft went to Providence
where he spoke last evening. He is
expected to return here to spend q
few hours with his mother before re-
turning to Cincinnati Monday. -