davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
ELECTED By OPTIMISTS
Club Chooses Officers and Directors
for Coming Year.

Walter J. Pray of Benham-Pray
Company, advertising agents, was
elected president OF the Optimists
Club az the Claypool, Friday.
Others elected were: Albert e.
Smith, first vice president; John
Dubuc, second vice president;
Russell Goodrich, treasurer, and w.
Scott Smith, sergeant at arms.
Fred S. Duesenberg and Leroy Zapf
We're elected directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to: Bernice Carpenter,
36S w. Tenth ST., Ford, at Capitol
Ave. and st. Clair st.
Earl Unversaw, $40 Superior ST.,
Willys.Knight, at Capitol Ave. and
Twelfth st.
Charlie Alvion, 254O Central Ave-,
Ford, at Morris st. and Tibbs Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
BANKS NOT TO CLOSE
Schools Plan For Observance OF
Discovery Day.

Monday is Discovery Day, but the
banks, trust companies and stores
will remain open. it was announced
today. School children will not have
a holiday, but there will be appro-
pirate observance of the day in some
Of the schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
FLOWER SHOWS PLANNED

BIZ JWtItW FFtSS
EyAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 10.-Plans
for seasonal flower shows have been
arranged by the local park officials
The first of the three. shows will be
held Thanksgiving Day when chrys.
anthemums will be the feature OF
the exhibits. Other shows will be
held on Easter and Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
CHURCH CLUB MEETS
Men OF First Presbyterian Congre.
cation Have Dinner.

More than 800 persons attended
the first season meeting and dinner
of the Mems Club of the First
Presbyterian Church Friday night.
The Rev. Frederick f. Shannon,
pastor of the Central Congregational
Church, spoke on 1.-THE Fifth Wheel
Of Human Life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
JUDGE ASSESSES FINE

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
fined Doddu Delatore, 525 Lord St,
SO and costs on charge of assault
and battery Friday afternoon.
Delatore appealed from city court
where he was fined $50 and costs.
He is alleged to have struck his
father-in-law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
SAFETY ZONES
PARKING SPOTS,
mr.. FIxIT TOLD
Conditions of Capitol and
Illinois st. Cited--City
Pledges Probe.


Walter Monroe, in charge of
sewers at the street compnis-
sioners' office, is directing a
campaign to remove roots
which have stopped up num-
Der Of sewers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-10
JURY ORDERS CHAIR
Peter JanlSowski Found Guilty of
Numbering War Veteran.

Blu United Press
CROWN POINT, Ind, Oct. 10
Peter Jankowski today faces death
in the electric chair for the murder
of Andy Hiftzu, Indiana Harbor
war veteran.
The jury which heard the case
returned a verdict recommending
the death penalty fifteen minutes
after it received the case Friday
afternoon.
Jack Watson, held with Jankow-
ski for the murder, has been SEN
fenced to life imprisonment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19
BACEBALL
1'.s 2zE5G4SQEZBS
Who remembers Babe Ruth2

who rer43arnbnrs paha p,4bg
Good hon o,,,hs mo -. - -.
Rome and nannsnt.v.i,nirc Van
club were MOI hnnt Il dav
this year he seems n no a small oero.
lite
Jobn AfcGray. thinl.s tbot poco,s
Tor he sver ssw "
Garfield Fawards a,,atnnr a,,cor ~
s. Thomas an witl oot tr,o,.
-. ~. -
Tho Ubi+o Gov ba,.o soorrod ou
onion IN Franp woi,,ar 80 enatIa
prica renorted Cox ooo
nitcbad for arilwaul,oe mis- soason tbo
for,,,ar ,yti,a ca. ,.ae..,,.I -. 49,,
tors
Ton co,,,{g who b.. hoor rio,,,a
tbo injured pinn 20 I,ttt,na ,,a nan -
oreat stvla
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19
SI23S1!GAClI1S1


Penn VIII help Brown dedicate It's
new stadium at Providence, October
~
bo"ilne anu rue s,'oo'''.s HaNe ps,ei
1enioNeu Iloih 'i'e i'Se - 'eO'e '''''eN
Sports AT 1ble.
ar .,o,,,, -.orrr,, ,a,,obad .ho ~ as
=. - - 1aIf r,aror al.
- i, ~, MIN s,sottar
-,
e.,ht yyms IN vaor nv which time
hoth sfdas - the disnpta mav have
colnod down
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19
Mayor Hyian Defeated.

New York Mayor Hylan. stormy
petral Of New York politics for the
last seven years. was defeated for
democratic denomination in primaries
~ state Senator James ] Walker,
Tammany designee.
With Jos districts missing out u
DOGS in the city. Walker bad q lead
Of 81 .4s5 over Mayor Hylan Walkers
total was 1aS31o and Hylan's l'6 o-5.
in me republican mayoralitF contest,
Frank Z. Waterman had q lead u
more than $1,000 In a three cornered
fght
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

Madison-The highest mortality YET
reached IN Wisconsin from automobile
accidents characterised 1924. when s8s
deaths We're officially attributed 70
this cause. These are findings Of the
state bureau Of vital statistics In tabu-
lations just completed. No year since
the advent Of the motor car has seen
dlminution in automobile deaths
The record for the last Eve years
shows lS9 deaths In 1920. 2O5 in 1921.
2S7 in 1922, 252 In 1873 and 1913 in
1924. The 1924 record shows auto
mobiles to have led all other causes Of
accidental death. Next In number
were deaths due to accidental injuries
by falls Other high mortality were
drownings, 179, and railroad accidents.
1873.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
GAINS POPULARITY
Pastime Is as Much a Part Of
Students Education as
Studies.

tBv LOUIS A. YOUNG. Football Head
Coach University OF Pennsylvania.)
You have read, and | have been
been asked the question many times,
what is making the game of college
football today SO popular? So much
so that our modern stadiums are not
large enough 70 accommodate the EN-
thusiastic following.
The above question can be answered
briefly I'm two sentences.
In the FIRST place, the World war
created a universal desire for particl-
patton and interest in athletics. The
draft proved the necessity of physical
education for everybody Not many
years back, al a college football game.
the spectators were composed OF I'M
dergraduates, alumni, their families
and friends But today the public at
large has studied the rules OF the
game, and clamors 10 see the college
teams In action
Second College football is PLAYED
by men Who love the game and love
their college. men who are seeking
glory, and above all, men who play
without compensation
Never have | seen the finger Of sus-
Piclon that would in any way reflect
on the integrity OF the game, pointed
at college football AS long as the
game is played in this way # viii
increase in popularity, and present
stada will not be able to accommo-
date the following:
Football is just as much a part Of
students education MS his classroom
studies our executives have realized
this. and today athletic directors are
members Of the faculty which dIgni-
fees the position, and adds good Inilu-
ence for sports
In grooming a candidate FOR his
team u football coach should teach
him the lesson of self control Many
championship game has been los1 In
tie thick Of the fray, by one mans los
ing his temper A man who cannot
control his temper and his feelings IS
dangerous man for any team and,
though he be star, the coach can
we'll afford to eliminate him.
An incident occurred IN the Swarth-
more game last year that exemplifes
selfcontrol Al Kruez, our fullbaclg,
had been tnckled yiciousIy making
plunge through the line He was
shaken UP considerably and annoyed,
but he had presence Of mind 10 look
over at Swarthmore man lying along
side Of him and say, This football
sure is tough game You folks
who are In business can well appre-
clate the good that can be done IN
teachng men TO control their feelings
The secret Of football team is
team play Unless the machine is
functi0ning as a unit, you cannot win
Right here ! would Ike 20 emphasize
that eleven mediocre men can beat
eleven experts through teamwork
alone Football Is the one game in
which men can be used who are not
specially talented rs athletes We
can take raw material that Is not
above the average In athletic achieve.
meuis and make aggressive players
ont Of them The secret Of all mod
ern business Is teamwork.
In order for man 70 associate with
the varsity squad lie must obey train
ing rules The mere fact Chat he
makes these sacrifices bucks MP bis
lgUJ papgcr and effeugthpnu his chine
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

A,fs5fson - Organized grasshopper
..tsnniur campaigns are an unquali-
: ~ snecess. DR.. S. B. Fracker of the
1r,seonsin department of agriculture,
s.olorad on his return to Madison from
- meeting of the international crop
aas+ committee at St Paul. Mr..
rracEar declared that the state Of
Martana spent $4,000 for materials
rsad IN erasshopper bats and as re-
s,,- saved s2.5O00O0 worth of crops.
Alberta ana Saskatchewan spent ST.
to5e80 III 1920 and 1921 and saved
cr,n. Of value of $50,000,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19
LA TOILETTE, JR.,
AN EASY WINNER
Wilcox Runs Second, With
Khan Candidate THIRD in
Light Primary Vote.


Light Primary Vote.
-Nil"auAee-kooert NJ, La Toilette
81 mas received the republican nom
nation Ior =. ;. senator IN the pri-
may o9 an overwhelming majority,
D We : -. - NIX, s''lgsl opponeil' Roy
of from 10000 - 1o1 o0o votes
When returns had baan recaivad
from fonr-ffths If me nraoincts r. rba
state. or . 2ss ~ rio 9Ge- r. Fo1.
leua had a plurslftv of q ana votos
over Yncov Tbasa nrecjn,.t. .,a,,o.
La Follatta 7eo1-e
Wilcox = oe7
Woodward se GG2
McGovern ~ o5
The ASTONISHING f,,rnre If tla nri.
mary was fine rum mada ~ certain
counties nv DanlaI voodv.ar5 20 Kan.
kaupa vim had tho indorsa,aa,+ ~
the Ku Klux Khan. He led former
Gov. Francis +. McGovern by vote
OF almost two to one. McGovern
nhlshed a poor fourth.
An extremely light vote was east.
and the total will be approximately
$4,000 votes. In the 1924 presiden-
tai election more than $4,000 votes
We're cast in Wisconsin.
La Toilette Carries SIS Counties
La Toilette carriad eivtv-firo o4 tho
seventy-opa counties If tbe stoto WI
worth Kenosba ATarina,te and Rock
counties were IN rho Uilcov oolnn,n
while Woodward carriod c,hin,,ov,a
ana PENN counties IN tho f.co 81 IN.
complete returns
In Fan Claire county whore Xyilcox
lives Ia Follatta had a laad - ohout
1000 votes whom 10 of tba oe nra.
cincts had renorte1 In rbinnawa
comfy whore tho KIN KIM KAN ax-
pected To mako its strongest shaving
Wfcov ran +bira
- -, An
. 'N0N
wilcox would profanity nave car
.eu Iuiiloer OF couhlieS throughout
lle state II the kiansmen had not cut
nun . east thelf votes Tor Woodward
l.''.',' "a : 0'ie' . > NUM- '0uil''' a.
Lotto NV a ,noroin of noo ,o+as Wv
Wlloov
Ia Folletta oorriad Racina county
nv 4oo votas hpt tho combined to+ol
~ Woodward and WiIcov evceodod
tbot ell FolIetto
IN tho u,os+o,.n mont of tho e+o+o
tn Fo1le+te carr,ad Ia crosse g
Cro,v pio,oo yornon ond ,,,,tor
~ o+har oorntios ~. ,.Ido ,norci,
n +bo so,+b,ra..torn nor+ - tho
..a+a WIZ. -. 49, .ta,.tno
ond nor s+ronaon - cront cro,,.forI
and ptanIand aana+,os
- e.,n, - of 49, nroo,,o.s
T. tta r,nst oan,,ross,ona, d,s+r,ct
1T ,aa,,,do. pooina pao1, vi
-, -. - aaa vroul.oaha oa,,n-
- -, W., ,',,4 -. Iooa as
80 . LINN ~ nno,.,a,,a ,.ata -
.1., -. aaad,do+os g. +bo+ d,s-
80 -, ,'., Nd - tho
ri siu.u,a, -. ., 600 80
: = 80 =
omaH Oe''0Cr@t'c vote
The democratic party has appar-
emily been eliminated from the sena-
torial contest. William George Bruce
of Milwaukee, the party candidate ala
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

1Iaai.on-Acting upon protests from
residents If the Fox River valley, par
ticglarIy those between Appleton and
Xeenah. Elmer S. Hall, state conser-
varion commissioner, took steps to
f5rra federal interference in pollution
If that river. Complaint is made that
thousands of fish are being killed by
waste from factories. Control of the
river lies with federal authorities, but
the state viii bring the matter to the
attention of the war department.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

Madison-Wisconsin potatoes were
distributed over wider territory during
the past season than formerly. figures
OF the state crop and livestock report
Ing service show. The l92425 crop
was shipped into twenty-five states.
outside of Wisconsin. The Chicago
market received 6,175 cars, more than
half of the cars shipped The Pitts
burgh shipments were relatively unim-
portant amounting to only sixty-one
cars. st. Louis took three hundred
and tifty-three cars, considerably more
than formerly. Wisconsin stock was
distributed as far east as Long Is
land, through virtually all of the south
ern states, and as far west as Stockton,
Calf.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

Barron-John f. Bowen, secretary
of the Barron County Guernsey Breed
ers' association has received another
large order of Guernsey cattle from
Senator Robert Hind of Honolulu,
Hawaiian islands, who desires to stock
his 20,000-acre farm with Wisconsin
premier cattle stock The shipment,
which is to consist of 100 head, now
is being completed A short time ago
Senator Hind bought 95 head of the
same breed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

Kenosha- The Kenosha city council
has ordered a referendum to be held
IN connection with the senatorial cleo
nop Sept. %, when the voters viii be
askea to decide whether the city
should have a school board of seven
members elected from the city at large
or one of IS members elected two from
each ward, as at present. The action
was taken containing $500 names, ask
Ing for the referendum.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19
Bill McKechnie Is
Roofing for Kelly

BIZ Mckechnie. manager OF
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Is a great
rooter for George Kelly, the all
around Giant star
. Without Kelly" McRechnie
!, said recently. THE Giants
wouldn't be any place In the
race He's done everything this
year but pitch and catch for Nc
Graw."
In this connection II is inter
esting 10 know that Kelly might
get away with game as
pitcher if McGraw called on him.
When he first reported 10 the
Giants he was such clumsy
fielder that McGraw tried to
make a pitcher out Of him on
account OF his great throwing
arm
~. ~ =. a.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

Napoleon MaCombe re-
bean ~ almost unbelievable
aes in his garden In Marinette.
Mexican variety and the pod
as 3. inches long and y inches
-Gmference.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

Madson-Prof. Joel Stebbins, d.
rector IF the Washburn observatory,
has invented a device which enables
an astronomer to measure light with
a pluo-electric cell, a method which
IS said to be many times more accu-
rate than any other known method, 1t
WAS disclosed at a meeting of the
American Astronomical society at
Mortified, MINI. The device was ex-
hibi-cd at the convention by Prof
Stebbins.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

Burllngton-A tornado tnat broke
from a clear sky and tore patch fif-
teen miles long and two miles wide
ripped through Kenosha, Racine and
Walworth counties, IN southeastern
Wisconsin. reaching its height In Bur
lington. The storm, accompanied by
hailstones several inches In circumfer-
ence. lasted but five minutes, but did
damage to crops and property amount
ing to at least $4,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

Madison Current expenses Of Wis
couSu during August amounted to So
87277597. Solomon Levitan, state
treasurer, has reported Most of the
disbursements were for highways and
schools the treasurer stated, leaving
d balance Of 81, 579674 in the general
fund to meet bills for highways,
schools and other state institutions,
and governmental expenses.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

Milwaukee-At the opening session
Of the seventy-ninth annual Wiscon-
sin conference Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, held at Asbury church,
Milwaukee the Rev A. A. Bennett Of
Wisconsin Rapids was elected score
tary for the Twelfth consecutive time
Other officers elected are Treasurer,
w 2. Hulen, Kaukauna statistician,
the Rev. w. s. Carr, Waterfowl post
master, the Rev. Charles Jaquith,
Pickett, and press correspondent, the
Rev c. W. Haywood Waukesha.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

Madison-Alumni Of the University
Of Wisconsin will attend the Wiscon-
sin-Chlcago football game at Chicago
more than 5000 strong on Nov. q.
The alumni reservations for the game
are sold out. the athletic department
has announced IN selling all Of the
5000 tickets set aside for Badger
alumni within five days, a record was
established at the ticket office IN Madl-
son.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

Madison-The state board of health
has accepted the resignation Of Mrs.
Mary 2. Morgan as director of the
bureau Of child welfare and public
heaith nursing, effective Oct. /, and
announced the appointment of DR..
Cora S Allen as her successor. DR..
Allen has been a member of the staff
for two years as physician for county
maternity and infant health centers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

Appleton-Alice McCanna, II, was
killed at Appleton when she was run
over by an oil company truck as she
darted into the street near her home.
Several boys had frightened the girl
with buIlfrog they We're carrying IN
a box. and in an attempt to evade them
she stepped from the curbing, the
truck knocking her down and passing
over her body.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

Fond du Lac-Educational costs In
the city Of Fond du Lac are lower,
comparatively, than In any other city
in the state. according. to Supt. L. +.
Goodrich. Approximately b per cent
Of the city's annual receipts go for
educational purposes. while the aver
ege for the state IS about IS per cent
according to Mr.. Goodrich.
Prentice-Due to the extreme danger
from forest fires at this season, the
town boards in state fire district No
& which includes Price county. have
declared closed season. Until the
han ls lifted 1t will be unlawful for
anyone TO start fire in the district IN
less permission Is obtained from the
fire warden and the town chairman.
Neenah-Slghtly over four hundred
nuptls enrolled ia Neenah high school
for the opening Of the fall term. The
registration at Menasha high school
was about two hundred and nifty.
brentwood Washburn counry's c7't'
tle will soon undergo their second test
far tuberculosis. Three years ago a
Thorough test was made, followed by
j retest III au .afected herds
Coleman-Coleman and Pound ~
Marinette county are having InNu
Dig scare. Recently two dogs went
mad and bit a woman ana eAiiu.
Appleton-Ftsh by the thousands are
diving daily In the Fox river TT apple
lon from poison in TIE river OF from
some strange malady. Tie general n
H4f H that. due III shallow Ea5er. tne
refuse from mills Is poiiutlag tns
stream causing the fish e. die
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

Sheboygan-The city has acquired
ownership Of four small islands in the
Shehoygan river, formerly owned by
private interests. These are to be
added to the park system. They are
now neglected and covered with bill
boards One In particular is known
as Goat island just north of the Penn
syhanla avenue bridge. This is to
be beauti1ed at once.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

Stevens Point-C antaloupes are be-
ing marketed In Stevens Point and
central Wisconsin by the truckload.
The crop is large this year and has
been prolonged by heavy rains, which
broke a drought that threatened to cut
short the growing season. Arrival OF
the home grown melons on the market
has sharply reduced the price.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

stevens Point-Gunning for prairie
e.eseas ahead Of the open season
t John Walter. town Of Grant. Port
Asa aaty SS7 He was fined S75,
ad forfeit Of 81 for having
h.ra IN his possession ard ordered
E costs of 81.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

lrtenherg-An exploding lantern
caused fire which destroyed the large
o 90 the Findell farm near Wltten-
"-- a valuable bull and consider
farm machinery were burned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

Coleman-Coleman and Pound ~
Marlnette county are having In'a
= scare Recently two dogs went
msa and bit q woman and child.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

HHinelander-In a fire which de-
s.Tayed the farm home Of Oscar Maxi
near Phelps. in Villas county, Gust
"a'.io lost his life and Maxi and Arm
STEM Niyisto were severely burned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

Nadison-Tbe nine-foot bronze stat
o. IF Col Hans Christian Heg famous
\ fwegian Civil war hero, which will
he erected in the capital park here
h#H- month. has arrived in Madison.
lte statue was given to the state by
The Norwegian Society of America.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-09-19

Marinette-The suit of Charles So
has MUinette. father of Martin So
hay, g. killed recently by an Gutomo-
b.,e driven by Attorney Richard Muir
ray IF Merinette. former football star
Of Marquette university, was settled
oa of court. Suit for $4,000 had
beer Instituted by the father, but set
t'ement was made for $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
Two Women Hurt
In Fight Among
GruniOn Hunters

LOS ANGELES, June 60 Miss
Eva Collins, 30, and Mrs. |. HaddiX,
of Portland, Ore, were taken 10 a
local hospital today for injuries re-
ceived in a fight between rival
bands of grunion hunters on the
shores of Alamitos bay.
According to the story told po-
lice by the women, they were grill
ing grunions around fire on the
beach at approximately ] Il. M,
when young man in an adjoining
party strucy his gir> companion.
Mrs. Haddix and Miss Collins in
terceded in behalf OF the abused girl
and were promptly struck down.
they said. \ general fight ensued
which resulted in Mrs. IIaddiX and
Miss Collins being taken to the hos
pital.
Police investigated but made no
arrests.
The grunion is a small fish cap
tured ON the beach at nighttime
when it comes ashore to spawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
Coolidge Can't
Reconcile Self
To Just loaf

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. June 90
President Coolidge was frankly
puzzled today over how to occupy
himself during his vacation.
Habituated to years of steady
work-a-day routine and without any
desire for sports or diversions, he
now finds himself on the verge of
long period during which he hopes
to diminish the time devoted to
labor and increase the hours devot-
ed to recreation. He doesn't know
quite how to go about it.
He has quietly appealed to some
of those around him for suggestions,
but the range of suggestions is lin
tied since Mr.. Coolidge does not
like to play golf, fish, swim, ride,
canoe or indulge in most of the
other activities ordinarily connected
with summer vacations.
So far the President has no plans
for departing from the usual course
of his family Notwithstanding,
reading biographies and cruising on
the Mayflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge are de-
lighted with white Court the
imposing white residence on the
Atlantic shore which for the next
two months will be the summer
white house.