davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18
QUAINT OLD ST. ANNE'S CHURCH
FILLED At REUNION SERVICES
400 OR MORE MOTOR TO EPISCO-
PAL SHRINE NEAR MIDDLETOWN
June Day Services Sunday To Com
memOrate PIG Anniversary of Old
Church Drew a GOOdIy Crowd

Seated in the quaint family pews
in st. Anne's Church, built near Mid
dletOwn in 1853, but founded in 17O5,
members of the congregation and
their friends observed the 219th an
niversary of the historical place of
worship Sunday. The day was an
ideal one for the occasion and auto
mobiles from Smyrna and ali parts of
Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylvania
fringed the road for more than
quarter mile on both sides of the
churchyard. More than 400 persons
attended the services, at which Rev.
Philip Cook, Bishop of the diocese, of
iciated. Rev. R. B. Mathews, D. D.,
of Newark, preached the morning SER
vice, and Rev. R. W. Trapnell, of Will
mington, preached in the afternoon.
Rev. P. P.L.DOnaghay, St.Anne's Church,
assisted Bishop Cook during the SER
vices. In spite of its old age, the
church building is as intact as ever.
1t was an inspiring sight, this church
where the early founders of the Epis-
cOpalian Church in America assem-
bled in the days when America was
being cOlOnized. Ivy covering almost
three walls of the church and the two
upper windows on the western wall,
add to its quaintness. The severe
simplicity of the interior is one of the
attractive things about the old church,
The old fashion pews are painted
white. The altar is bare, excepting
the array of various flowers. Inter
est was shown by many of the visitors
Sunday in the old moss covered tombs
vices, some wandered about reading
and deciphering the time worn cpl
taphs of the founders of the church
There are several grave stones in the
cemetery which are merely rough.
hewn brown granite, on which is in,
scribed only the initials of those
buried. Among those who ATTENDED
the anniversary services were Judge
Richard S. Rodney, of Wilmington
Thomas Fraim, Dover; Charles Hall
Wilmington; ex-Chancellor Charlie
NJ. Curtis, Jefferson V. Ford, Mid
dletown; Nathaniel Williams, Mid
dletown; DR.. and Mrs. H. V. Hollo
way, Dover; Frank Reynolds, Mid
dletown; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Tat
man, of Wilmington; former Stat
Senator David Rose, Newark; Jan
vier Woods, George Janvier, Edwar
Vaughan, Colonel Hinson, Franl
Biggs, Frederick Brady, all of Mid
dletown; J. P. COmegys, Philadel
phia; former Congressman Frankli,
Brockson, Wilmington; George '
Peverly, Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18
WEDDING ST. PETERS CHURCH
Miss Evalyn Spruance, Daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Spruance, Mar
ried to Mr.. Frank Robinson Pool

Tled TO MT. FRANK hObnSOn POOL
One of the sweetest little weddings
of the season was solemnized at st.
Peters Church, Saturday evening at
seven o'clock, when Miss Evalyn Ly-
dia Spruance, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Spruance, of this town,
was united in marriage to Mr.. Frank
Robinson Pool, Jr., son of former Rep
.resentative and Mrs. Frank r. Pool,
of Middletown. The wedding was the
elimination of a college romance
when both were attending the Uni
versity of Delaware, the bride at WO-
mems College and the groom at Del
aware College. The church had been
beautifully decorated with roses and
laurel, an arch of laurel being erected
under which the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Thomas Getz Hill,
rector of the parish. The bride was
sweetly and becomingly gOwned in
white taffeta, with veil and orange
blossoms, and was given to be mar
ried by her father, Mr.. Edgar Spru-
ance. Miss Elethia Roche Spruance,
of Wilmington, sister of the bride was
her only attendant. She wore a gown
of orchid crepe and leghorn hat trim
med with orchids. Jefferson H. Pool,
brother of the groom, was best man
and Harry Loose, Jr., Wilmington, and
George Hearn, Pittsburgh, former
classmates of the groom, were ushers.
Mrs. Marion Coverdale played the
wedding march. After the ceremony
a reception was held in the old colon
ial home of. Miss Mary and Miss
Emily Spruance, aunts of the bride
at which only the relatives and neal
friends were present. The brides of
! several generations in the Spruance
family have returned to this old home
for a similar occasion. While the re-
ception was going on Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph J. Smith and Mrs. Marion Gov
erdale rendered instrumental music
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs
Pool will live in Pittsburgh.
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18
HEALTH CENTERS FOR SMYRNA
Caroline f. Thompson, r. N, Makes
Arrangements to Hold Clinics Here

Arrangements to Hold Clinics Here
Through the kindness of the
school authorities Of Smyrna, the
State Health and Welfare Commits
sion has been granted the use of a
room in the old school building, on the
first floor, in which to hold Health
Center the third Monday of every
month, from 1.3O to p. m. Mothers
and children welcome. Caroline E.
Thompson, R. ~, State Public Health
Nurse, has arranged clinics for both
white and colored people in Smyrna.
Besides the use of a room in the
white school above noted, arrange
ments have been made for colored
people at the colored school house, the
third Monday of every month from
3 to 4.30 p. m. tuberculosis clinic
will be held at DR.. Dwight's Office the
first and third Monday every month,
white people from 10 to IL a. M, and
colored people from II to12 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18
OFFICIAL INSPECTION APPLES
Fruit Growers and Shippers of Della
ware to Be Granted Service This Year

Fruit Growers and Shippers of Della
ware to BE Granted Service This Year
Official shipping point inspection
will be provided this year on early
apples the same as was in effect last
year on late apples, and the inspec-
tion fee will be reduced from five dol
lars to four dollars per car. An of
fetal certificate will be given at the
time the inspection is made, showing
the exact grade and quality of the
fruit, a description of the package,
the way the car is loaded, and the
car number and condition. This ser
vice was provided, for the first time,
last year on late apples. A large
percentage of the apple growers and
shippers of Delaware used it last year
and were so benefited by the results
that they requested that this inspec-
tion service be provided on early ap-
pies as well as on late apples. All
apples will be inspected according to
the U. S. grades. The inspection work
will start on Monday, July Z, and will
be done jointly by the Bureau of Ag-
ricultural Economics at Washington,
and the Bureau of Markets at Dover.
There will be two inspectors, one To-
Gated at Dover and the other at
Bridgeville, and these inspectors will
be available for service at nearby
shipping stations or at the packing
houses. Applications for inspection
can be made to either of the inspec-
tors or to the Office of the Bureau of
Markets.
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Rev. B. n. Morgan, Pastor, Announces
Services For Week and Sunday
There will be no prayermeeting SER
vice tonight because Of the Chautau-
qua, but the regular meetings will be
resumed next week. The membeImof
Morning Star Lodge, No. 6, I. On
F., of Smyrna, will be special gues
at the morning service next Sunday
June %. Services begin at 1880 a.
m. There will be no evening service
at the church next Sunday. The con-
gregation will join with others of the
city in a union service at the Chau-
tauqua tent.
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE PICNIC
Held Thursday Afternoon at the Home
of Mrs. Frank p. McCawley

of Mrs. Frank p. McCawley
The Queen Esther Circle held an
enjoyable picnic at the home of Mrs.
Frank P. McCawley, Thursday after
noon, June 5th. At this time mite
boxes were opened, and the quarter
given to each member to invest was
returned with an additional amount.
After the regular devotional service
and program, games and music were
in order, followed by a delightful re-
past. Those present were: Mrs. Frank
McCawley, Mrs. Frank HynsOn, Mrs.
E. G. Walls, Miss Julia Griffith, Miss
Anna Beckett, Mrs. Harry Pierce,
Misses Ruth Collins, Mildred Sher-
wood, Pauline Thornley,, Frances Ad-
kins, Carolyn Stats, Marion Heinold,
Mary Slaughter, Mary Hynson, Dor
othy Robinson, Sarah Pratt, Dorothy
Riggs, Beulah Taylor, Annie Smith,
and Hazel King.
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18

William Danes Elizabeth Thornley,
Clara GOoding Evelyn NJ. Harris
Julia Skrivan Leslie W. Moore
Theodore E. Hynson Robert G.. Hill
Minerva Bradley Edward Richards
Eunee Heinold Gilbert Lurty
Helen Scout Lotion Tilghman
Margaret Hill Sophia Streets
Ruth Jones Ralph Deakyne
Louise Sevil Edna Allen
Franklin Corley Helen Roadway
David Lloyd Roberta Denney
Margaret Carter Hilda Deakyne
The Commencement Address to the
graduates was given this year by DR..
Martin D. Hardin, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Ithica, N. Y.
DR.. Hardin is on the Swarthmore
Chautauqua Circuit this year and by
arrangement with Paul NJ. Pearson,
the director, our school board was
able to obtain him for their COM
mencement orator. DIR. Hardin en-
phasized the Importance of moral, as
we'll as intellectual standards in edu-
cation and his discourse on "Integrity'
made a deep impression. The exer-
cises closed with singing the Glass of
1924 song composed by Mrs. L. M.
Price of Smyrna and the benediction
by Rev. B. N. Morgan, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Smyrna.
President Walter o. Hoffecker an
nounced the following prize awards
and honor mention for years perfect
attendance:
PRIZES FOR 1923-1s24
Faculty Club prizes to the students making
the best scholastic record during their high
school career-Presented by Mr. w. o. Hof-
/ fecker:
First prize-Ten dollars in gold.
Elizabeth Thornley,
Second prize-Five dollars in gold.
David C. Lloyd
National Society Colonial Daughters for the
best essay on Patriotism by Mr..
| W. o. Hoffecker:
First prize-Brone Medal. . David C. Lloyd
/ Certificate Of Award
Henrietta Rothweil, Elizabeth KINNEY,
Elizabeth Thornley,. Margaret Hill. Rob
| ert Hill, Laura Lee Corley.
Daughters Of American Revolution 70 the
best student in American History-Presented
by Mrs. w. G. Anthony;
Rebecca Hobson
Second prize-Two and one-half dollars in
Ayers GS ]. stocily. through the Delaware Bar
Association. offered three prizes for the three
best essays on the Powers Of the President
Of the United Straightforward by Ayres ].
First prize-Fifteen dollars in gold.
Leslie w. Moore
Second prize-Ten dollars in gold,
Third prize-Five dollars in gold,
Annual Defamation Contest held April II
| 1924. Three prizes offered, first prize by Rev,
| Thomas Getz Hill. second and third prizes by
| the Faculty club.
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18

Continued on Page Four
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18
COLORED COMMENCEMENT FINE
Class of Six Graduates Under Prof.
Frey, Given Diplomas Last Night

ClaSS OF DIX GranudteS Uhuef IfOls
Frey, Given Diplomas Last Night
The Smyrna Colored Schools were
packed to the doors last night to at
tend the 9th annual commencement
of the school. Prof. Oscar N. Frey,
principal. Carlton Harris was vail
dictorian and Edith Singler, saluta-
torian. The class who were given di-
plomas by President w. o. Hoffecker
of Smyrna School Board were: Edith
Downs, Statia Murray, Edith Singler,
John Gillis, Carlton Harris, and Char
les Harris. There was splendid sing
ing and instrumental music. The
chief address was made by DIR. r. S.
Crossley, president of State College
for colored students near Dover.
Smyrna times., 1924-06-18

School Agricultural Course Cut Out
At a meeting of the Smyrna School
Board it was voted on account of the
small class, to cut out the agricultural
course Of study which has been in
charge of Prof. H. Mendenhall.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

THESE HOMES SELECTED BECAUSE WE BELIEVE
THEY WILL SATISFY.
-Southeast-Price $4,o5O
Verge new
lDahlgren Terrace-Price $500
all homes
Of I'VE
street
lDowntoWn-Near Dupont Circle-S12,5OO
oft desirable streets n twob
sho-w wate heat
Cleveland Park-$12,5OO.
a section OF
hotwate
s
lSauPs Addltion-$lZ,5O.
q n arrann
hosefac out it, youw
Saups Addition-$7,25O
PM !,
ARNOLD AND COMPANY REAL ESTATE
1416 EYE STREET. MAIN 2434
Evening star., 1924-05-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
HOME BARGAINS.

HOME BARGAINS.
Irving st. nr. 14th n.w.-Exception-
ally we'll constructed. modern. 10
rooms and baths, brown pressed
brick; electric lights; rear porches:
possession; garage space. Price and
and arranged for room renting; pre-
vious income, exclusive of first floor,
about $130 per month.
st. mr.. Wisconsin ave.-Two-fam-
ifJ pressed brick fiat: new roof; front
and double rear porches; newly pa
pered and painted; good home and in
vestment combined; $3.50 cash; balance
$40 monthly. Price less than $1,000.
and V st.-S rooms and bath. brick;
electric lights: garage space; for
quick sale, sacrifice on cash payment
Of $3.50; balance like rent.
Mr.. 18th and r s.e.-Modern 2-story
brick, large rooms and bath: elec
trio lights; h.-w.h.; garage space:
vacant: cozy home on your terms or
good investment. Consider trading or
renting.
COLORED.
Select modern homes on Col. rd..
ave. Priced right on inviting terms.
Consider trading or renting.
Mr. 23rd and Va. ave. NV story
brick; giveaway at $3.50; terms.
21st and u n.w.-2.story brick;
$3.50: payments right. Near
18th and n s.e.-2-story frame, nice
home or investment. 81, $50; terms.
Nr. 18th and Benning rd. n.e.-6
rms. and bath brick: deep lot: COM
mercial zone; offer wanted, on your
terms.
\. z. RYON CO.. INC,
Main 4597. 1923 St
Evening star., 1924-05-12

DETACHED BUNGALOW.
In beautiful neighborhood of 18th and Hamil-
ton SITS. NV, q section Of splendid houses;
very attractive Groom and bath homo with
h.-w.h.. elec.. hardwood floors; lot 4ox100 it.;
ea1ge- Price, $12, 500. Easy terms
IA ,a.s =. y, Main 4s5. :
Evening star., 1924-05-12
3415 FESSENDEN ST. NV.
Open Daily, 9 Am. to 6 PM

Open Daily, AM. to E PM.
The buy the market TODAY lust off Conn
this beautiful home offers everything can
ask for Center hall plan living with open fireplace large
dining the kitchen equipped with Detroit range
butn ironing board bultn ice box Second floor contains
large bedrooms incosed and heated sleeping porch tile bath
bult-in shower also Large attic
hardwood floors throughout; h-h, eec lights instantaneous
heater Lot 33x25 wide paved alley thousand
dollar value at $l6o50.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS NORTHWEST-Corner
$3.50 have
Onha bloc of
be
ront
h. kn floors Can be
bedroom
NEAR CONN. AVE and eec lights 2n b5ek
10Th St.-$15Z5O. DETACLIED COpNEp
this aishom % S represents = really m 1emfs- f S12 500
rs
0 large
il
wanta
w IN,
aymts
l. IA NJ s. P H L Ups
18th & K SITS. NV. Phone Main 4ln
REA ESTATE BOARD
Evening star., 1924-05-12

MT. PIRASAyT-$12, 600.
West a 18th st and north of Columbia I'd
semi-detached colonial tapestry brick. on lot
2OxlO6. Six large rooms, two tiled baths,
glassed sleeping porch, instantaneous heater;
aaI4e EArage. Inspection by Appointment
AR. ABRAMS, MAIN 436.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

] will sell you house a cash payment
as low as $50 and the balance monthly. /
have them in different sections OF the city
and they in good condition Some are va
cant and ready to move into. See me before
they are all taken. Address Box e94-k, Star
office 13s
Evening star., 1924-07-24
COOLIDGE is ACCLAIMED
Ar RECEPTION TO BAR
Hughes and Kellogg Are Guests of
Honor in London-Secretary
Speaks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 24.-Charl.s L.
Hughes, American Secretary OF
State; Ambassador Frank B. Kellogg,
and Sir James Atkin, Lord Justice of
Appeal, were among the guests of
Hall last night for members of the
American and Canadian Bar Associa-
tions The lord mayor presided and
Welcomed the guests in behalf of the
city corporation and proposed a toast
to President Coolidge.
The lord mayor said the British
were greatly pleased that the occa-
sion enabled them TO pay just trib
ute of respect and regard to the first
citizen OF the republic across the At
lantir. whose power and influence had
never been greater than they were at
this moment and whose friendship
Great Britain was happily privileged
to possess in an unstinted degree.
NiSCCunt Haidane, lord chancellor.
proposing the toast, The American
Bar" said ii was a happy inspiration
for the lord mayor VINO invited their
American visitors to d banquet, for
not only did it coincide with a great
strated the soil 1arity OF three great
peoples, all of whom ardently desired
the peace of the world.
In responding. Secretary Hughes re-
marked that some of them might be
regarded as discovering England. but.
in truth they from America were dis
covering themselves. They had
found an unbroken unity-a sense of
unity that viii be lasting.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
ONE-WAY TRAFFIC URGED.
Headley Says 18th and 18th
Streets Not Changed Yet.

Motorists were advised by In
spector Albert J. Headley, chief OF the
traffic bureau, today to observe the
one-way rule on Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets as long as signs re-
quiring one-way travel are in place
Although the Commissioners a few
days ago adopted an order authoriz-
ing the restoration of these two
thoroughfares for tWO-way traff1c to
relieve congestion while Thirteenth
street is being improved, Inspector
Hcadley explained today that the
date for making the change has not
been set
According to the inspector, TEir-
teenth street in it's present torn up
condition could not accommodate
two-way traffic safely and 1t is not
deemed advisable to change Twelfth
street alone.
When the work on the widening
and resurfa"ing Of Thirteenth street
reaches a point where traffic VIII be
blocked temporarily, Twelfth street
will be made twoway thorouGhfare.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
RAIDS CURTAIL. BOOTLEG.
Nine Arrests and Huge Seizures
Mark MARYLAND Drive.

SALISBURY, Md, July 24.-Boot-
leg liquor supplies from this section,
reported to have been flowing freely
into Delaware and Virginia by boat
and automobile, are said to be greatly
curtailed by a series of raids con-
Quoted by dry" squads headed by
Jesse II. Brattan. federal agent.
Beginning last Saturday and ending
last night, nine persons were ar
rested and large quantities of equip
mont to carry on the alleged bootleg
trade were confscated
At Crisfeld, Md. search Of a
plant ostensibly, used for packing and
shipping sea food, officers said. dis
closed that the building was being
used as brewery. Hundreds o{
cases of bottles alleged to contain
liquor were seized. At Echoboth.
Md, 5000 gallons of mash was found
in building, officers allcge.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
THINKS DEMOCRACY
IS BREAKING DOWN
German Professor to Lecture
in'U. S. Showing Old Stand
ards Have Fallen.
RY EDGAR ANSEL MONRER.
Radio Ia The star and Chicago Daily
ScN>. Couy-irht 1924

Ey Radio t" The star and Chicago Daily
N"ws. Copyright. 1924.
BERLIN. July 2f.--The crisis Of
European democracy is the subject
which Prof. Mcritz Bonn OF Ber-
of six lectures to be delivered this
SUMMER at Williamstown. Mass. be-
fore the Institute OF Politics. Prof
Bonn Is a writer of great authority.
Since the ailments of European dcmoc-
racy are more or less shared by the
United States. the basis on which he
Will construct his arguments is eX-
tremely timely.
Outline of Argument.
II is briefly this: % The problems
OF democracy today are so gigantic
a. to he beyond the possibility of
Successful solution. and since democ-
rbcy is in power it is saddled with
responsibility for the shortcomings
from which any other form OF gov
eminent would suffer equally. C2)
Tne war has upIootcd the belief of
many peoples in Well ordained natural
nrIer. Hence anarchy reiEpS and the
III plStSl are bDullN 10 rare btNt
The creed Of war is the creed of
violence. and since people have been
trained To violence. it pays to prac-
ticc it. 90 The old party lines
have been crossed by the formation
Of new economic groups. such az big
business. organized labor aud or
Ganized agriculture. which. to a con-
siderable extent. control the parties.
None Of these groups has "A clear cut
majority. The result is coalitions.
inc
Trajectory legislation and making the
play of parliamentary government
extremely difficult. Where opposing
groups are nearly equal and where
tho neutral element is wholly or part
ly ruined by imitation. thor" is a kind
of political deadlock The system of
proportional r"prcss iitati"n safe
guarding ninoritics has greatly con-
trihuted to this state of affairs.
Economics dominat" the rational life
and since the economic problems can
not hc settled satisfactorily an at
mospherc Of disappointment and
anger is left
Bonn is leaving today for the
United States
Evening star., 1924-07-24
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID
RAMPANT IN HAVANA
367 Gases Reported-Sanitary
Conditions Bad. Due to made
.qu1te Water
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HANANA. July 2t-There were 367
cases of typhoid fever in Havana
yesterday. it was officially reported.
This number included eight new
cases reported within the last -
hours. Typhoid also has broken out
in MatanZas. where approximately 80
case have been reported. Sanitary
conditions there are reported bad,
owing to a shortage in the water
supply.
The city water of Havana now is
said to be free of typhoid germs. but
the inoculation of residents of the
city is being carried on by squads Of
physicians who are going from house
to house carrying on their work.
Typhoid has been prevalent for the
past month.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
2 DEAD, q OVERCOME
IN CHICAGO HEAT WAVE
City Experiences Some CT Hottest
Weather of SUNNI
Promised
BIZ .la \ :soriated Pres.

By .l.a \ Ssoriarei Press.
CHICAGO. July 24.-Four persons
were overcome by heat prostration,
one man was drowned while seekin =
relief from the hot weather in Lake
Michigan and another man died of
heart disease believed TO have been
induced by the heat as the mercury
climbed To 50 at 4 o'clock here yes
terGay.
Chicago. which has experienced
some of the hottest weather of the
summer this week. was rrunlSed re-
lief by tomorrow by the Weather Bu-
reau. which predicted probable thun-
dershowers and cooler weather.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Airplane Lieutenant Killed.

The War Department has been in
formed of the death of First Lieut..
Thomas Brooks, Army Air Service.
near Moundsville. W. Va, last Tues
day, while en- route by airplane from
Brooks Field, Tex, to Langin Field
W. Va. He was a resident of Phila-
delphia, and had served as a private
in the Signal Corps about year.
when appointed a second lieutenant
in the Army in September. 1913. Most
OF his service since then had been
in Texas, California and Hawaii
Evening star., 1924-07-24
CAETANI RETIREMENT
HELD DOUBTFUL HERE
Embassy Expects italian Envoy to
Return-Say He Pleases
Government.

The Italian Embassy here declared
yesterday it had no knowledge of the
report that Ambassador Caetani
would be replaced in September, but
that on the contrary, when the am
bassador left the United States re-
Gently IT was on the understanding
that he would resume his duties here
Attention was drawn, however. to
The fact that when Prince Caetani ac-
cepted the post in December, 1928
he declared he had no desire definite
ly to enter upon d diplomatic career
and would remain only so long as his
presence seemed necessary to better
relations between the two countries
Nevertheless, his associates firmly cx-
pect his return. although they con-
slider that when his mission is re-
garded as accomplished. he will re-
tire.
Prince Caetani, II was said had
pleased his government. especially in
his efforts TO bring about an intellec-
tual understanding between the Uni
ted States and Italy and in his hand
ling of immigration questions.
Summer and Christmas were the
names of complainant and defendant
Mn Il recent court case in IOp6on
Evening star., 1924-07-24
BROOKHART TO SUPPORT
ONLY CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Iowa Senator Says He Will Not
Help Coolidge or La Toilette.
Personally.
BY the Assnciufel Press

By the Associate Press
DES MONIES. Iowa. July 2i.--Scna-
ter Smith W. Brook hart. Republican.
Of Iowa. who is a candidate for re-
election this fall in response To in
uuiry yesterday. announced that he
Will not support President Coolidge
or Robert NJ La Toilette.
Il viii not speak for either candi-
date" he said. Il Will continue to
speak on the issues"
Senator Brookhart also announced
to newspaper men that he plans to
wire President Coolidge demanding
The calling of an extra session OF
Congress to enact the McNary Hughes
hill
Evening star., 1924-07-24

Summer and Christmas were the
names of complainant and defendant
in a recent court case in London.