Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-06

| kota and the northeastern counties or
| Wyoming.
These counties were Coolidge coun-
| ties in the last pre-convention cam
paign. The people here are inter-
ested more in cattle and sheep rails.
ing, and the neighborhood of Belle
| Fourche, in growing sugar beets.
They are anxious for protection on
sugar, wool and cattle, which Presi'
dent Coolidge naturally will favor.
| Also they are not SO much interested
in the solution Of the farm problem"
as it is understood by advocates Of
| the McNary-Haugen bill.
It also was pointed out that the
| people of this section are 80 delighted
| that the President chose the Black
Hills for his Summer home, that they
wanted to show their appreciation by
giving him a rousing reception on his
| first contact with a large gathering,
estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Then, again. when a President OF the
United States comes along, 1t Is
natural for those who have never
come as close to the Chief Executive
as they did yesterday to applaud
him as the head of the Nation.
1t was announced at the roundup
that AZ States were represented at the
gathering. Mr.. Coolidge made good
impression by showing in every way
that he entered into the spirit OF the
celebration, and residents Of other
States, it was pointed out, will carry
home with them pictures Of the Chie1
Executive, Photographic and mental
that will help him if he decides tc
become a candidate for reelection.
Farm Picnic to Be Test.
The first real test Of sentiment as
it exists now, it was stated today, VIII
come at the farmers picnic at Ard
more July 16, which the President VII
attend. There he will meet farmers
from this State, Colorado, Nebraska
and Wyoming, many or whom nave
been conducting their farms during
the past few years under practically
the same conditions as those in States
like Iowa, in which the corn belt Dill
| original ted; in eastern South Dakota
and in Minnesota and North Dakota.
The President did not give his en-
J tire time over to amusement yestef
day. During the more than five hour:
: he spent on the special train go1ne
to and from Belle Fourche he man
i aged to transact considerable business
Besides reading a number of report!
; and departmental communications, M
l fedu 4U-SOInG important iSIteIS dlit
} dictated answers to them while Ell
route.
James r. Sheffield, Ambassador t.
D Mexico, will arrive at the Summer
t White House about midnight tonight
f 1t is known that the President viii
e discuss with him policies being pur
= sued below the Rio Grande. 1t is un
: derstood also that the Ambassador Oh
h this occasion will ask for permission
/ to retire TO private life, and that thu
/ President will accede to his wishes.
s Ex.MayOr Calls.
e v. Babcock, former mayor o
| Pittsburgh, Pa, with his two sons
;. Ralph and Euler, and a Sioux India
!, guide, called on the President at tn
a executive Office today. Mr.. Babcoc
I owns a 100000 acre ranch in thi
State, on which roam more than 10
: 900 white-faced steers.
Charles w. Barton. brother OF Bruc
Barton the writer. was another Of tn
e Presidents callers today. He Is edito
e and publisher Of the Sheridan (Wyo
e ost-Enterprise. and he called to II
n vite the President to visit Wyoming
l