Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

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ne looks for very little in the matter
OF legislation other than supply bills.
and such urgent matters as are pend
ing and which may arise between now
and December. Like Senator Tess he
looks for the farm relief subject to
ooo up again. but any relief plan that
wants chance to succeed cannot be
patterned after the McNary- Haugen
prlce'nxing measure, he declared.
Committee to Meet November 1.
1t was announced by Mr., snelI wbo
is not only chairman of the rules
committee but a member of the
House steering committee. that the
House appropriations committee will
commence its meetings November
IN order to whip the appropriation
measures into shape in time for the
opening or Congress the following
month. He expects the WAYS and
means committee to convene early to
consider drafting a measure to dis
pose OF alien property and pay Amer
leans who have been awarded dam
ages by the German.American Mixed
Claims Commission. The conferees
on the radio regulation bill will meet
to draft a bill that will overcome
all objections and can be passed, be-
cause there now is a widespread de.
n1and for regulation of this fast grow
ing industry.
During the past week President.
Coolidge has been giving considerable
of his day TO the Government bust.
ness, all of which has interfered some
what with his fishing and casting
practice. He tried to make up for
lost time yesterday afternoon. Also
It is thought that he discovered that
the fish supply at the camp was rum
ming low and there was company
In the camp. He was undoubtedly
anxious to make a deep impression
upon his old friend, Frank w. Stearns
of Boston, who arrived during the day
for an indefinite stay. The Presi-
dent went to Follansby Pond, the only
real fishing ground in these parts, and
fished steadily and doggedly for nearly
five hours. His face and hands were
good and red when he returned, but he
minded not at all, he was so proud
Of his afternoons work. His basket
contained more than 40 of what the
President called beauties" They
were mostly small-mouth bass and
trout. So interested was the Presi.
dent in this sport that he failed to
return to the camp at the usual hour,
and when he carried his catch TO Mrs.
Coolidge for her customary praise her
eye was more interested in the clock
than her husbands fish.
Plans of the President as indicated
today call for a trip to his home in
Plymouth, VT, next Wednesday or
Thursday. The journey will be made
by train, and his stay will be brief.
1t is thought he will be back at the
Summer White House by a week from
Sunday.
Only Speech Next Week.
The only engagement for the Sum-
mer which calls for a speech on
the part Of President Coolidge is
the one next Tuesday afternoon at
S o'clock, when he will make brief
address over the radio incident to
the opening of the ceremonies In
Colorado marking the fiftietR ami
versary of the admission of that
State to the Union.
The indications at the executive
Office today are that the President
is refusing all sorts of invitations to
visit various places this Summer and
TO make speeches, mostly In this
locality. Some Of these invitations
have come from the management OF
county fairs, local pageants and cele-
brations and the like. He is turn
ing down all of them, explaining that
he is UP here for a rest and to keep
the business of the Government
running.
Some of these invitations from the
Presidents Summer neighbors are
humorous, If not downright auda.
cious. Many of the people who have
Summer camps in this lake section
have the impression that the Presi-
dents camp is being overrun with
politicians apd office seekers and
they have written to the President
to pack up his things and come to
their camp, where he and Mrs. Cool
idge can find real quiet and rest
While at the executive office to-
day Mr.. Stearns received q letter
from Mrs. Stearns, whom he left
back at their Summer home In
Swampscott, Mass, saying she was
coming to tho Coolidge camp next
week.