davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

Coolidge yesterday afternoon, on the
ride from the executive office to the
game lodge, took Mr.. Hoover to the
fish hatchery on the outskirts OF
Rapid City and for more than 20 min
utes talked fish with his guest while
he pointed to the various specimens
swimming about in the tanks and
aquariums.
No doubt it was perfectly natural
for the President to want to show his
guest the points Of interest out here
and therefore picked the hatchery.
1t was not wholly unnatural for a
more or less amateurish angler to
want an opportunity to demonstrate
the knowledge Of fish he has acquired.
But to those who have reason to
know of Mr.. Hoover's profound
knowledge of fish of all kinds this lec-
ture tour conducted by the President
appeared all the more interesting, if
not amazing.
Secretary Hoover is not only a
student of, but he writes about them,
and is an expert at catching them.
Recently he delivered a lecture on fish
before the IZaak Walton League
Whether or not the President was
aware of all this when he took Mr..
Hoover to the hatchery is not known.
| al any rate, IL ulu not prevent nm
from assuming the lecturers role on
this occasion. Mr.. Hoover listened at
tentively and followed him from one
| spot to another at the hatchery, ap-
| parently interested.
| Mr.. Hoover said afterward that he
was amazed at the Presidents pro.
| ficiency in the subject of fish. He was
| surprised to hear the President speak
so learnedly about this subject and
to give such an exhibition Of knowl-
edge OF the various specimens and o.
| their habits and culture.
| Mr.. Hoover experienced a seriou
wind and rain storm during his first
| night at the Summer White House.
The storm ragged through the hills for
nearly an hour and number of trees
are reported to have fallen, but no
damage was done to the lodge.
The President and Mr.. Hoover arose
early today and had finished breakfast
and were on their way to the Execu-
tive ofice in Rarid CITY by 1870 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
HIGH PRESSURE SYSTEM
REPORT BEING PREPARED
Commissioners to Get Committee
Recommen dations on Fire In
stallation in Two Weeks,

The committee appointed to study
the advisability Of installing a high
pressure fire-protection system in the
high-value district of Washington will
make its report to the Commission
ers within the next two weeks, it
was announced today by Fire Chief
George S. Watson, chairman.
study Of the high-pressure sys-
TENS in New York and Washington
has been made by the committee. 1t
also has conferred with the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters and as
certained the amount of reduction
that would be allowed on fire in
surance premiums on property in the
high-value area il the high.pressure
system were installed.
Although the committee has not
indicated what recommendations will
be made. it Is understood that it
will urge the modernization of the
water distribution system as the first
step toward providing better fire pro-
lection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
FLYERS ON WAY HERE.
Maitland and Hegenberger Leave Day
ton Field.

DAYTON, Ohio, July II C4).-Lieuts
Lester j. Maitland and Albert Hegen-
berger left Wright Field at / O'Clock
for Washington, where an official wei.
come awaits them. More than 5000
persons were at McCook Field yester.
day afternoon to formally welcome the
flyers to the city.
The flyers will follow the model air.
way route to Washington, where ma
tional officials will participate in a
welcome for the young Army aviator
After landing at McCook Field yester.
day afternoon the flyers were the prin
cipal figures in public demonstration
at the field, where they formerly were
stationed.
Following the demonstration at the
field the aviators were escorted to the
National Military Home, where re
ception was held. They We're guests
at dinner which was attended by
local Army officials. including Brig
Gen. William E. Gilmore and Col
Fred c. Runckle, governor of the
Military Home.
With the arrival of the two men al
the field, they had completed a round
trip from Dayton to Hawaii and back
most of which was done by flying, the
only exception being the trip by
steamer from Hawaii to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
WALES TO REVISIT SPAIN.
Westminster Gazette Believes Trip
Will Be After September.

LONDON, July 81 R.-The West
minister Gazette understands the
Prince Of Wales during his recent
visit to King Alfonso received, an in
vitation to come to Spain again in the
near future.
The newspaper believes the prince
will accept. but adds that in view of
the trip to Canada, on which Wales
will start tomorrow. it will be impos-
sible for him to go to Spain until Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
SEARCH IN MURDER
SECTION IS FUTILE
Montgomery County Officers
Report Nothing New in
Mills Case Probe.

special DlspdtCu " Skh'
ROCKVILLE, Nd. July 21.-Hope
that important developments were
near in the probe of the murder, July
I. of Edward l.. Mills. at his farm,
near Hunting Hill, was raised here
last night.
States Attorney Robert Peter, jr..
stayed at the courthouse until l am,
when J. Stanley Gingell, former
deputy sheriff. and other county off.
GERS returned from a trip into the
farming area. 1t was then announced
that nothing new had been found
Mrs. Mills, widow of the murdered
dairyman, and her oldest son, Paul
IS years old, visited both their at
torneys, Clifford II. Robertson and
States Attorney Peter, today.
Mrs. Mills declared to Mr.. Robertson
that she had told the authorities
everything she could think of which
would aid them in their search. She
said the murder was as much a mys.
terry to her as any one else.
In her talk to Mr.. Peter. Mrs. Mills
said that statements made by Paul
when he was visited late one night
this week by a delegation of interest
ed residents were misinterpreted. The
visitors questioned Paul regarding A
certain man Suspected of having
knowledge of the murder, and it was
charged that they had taken away an
erroneous construction of PauPs re.
marks.
Mrs. Mills informed her lawyer that
most of the statements attributed to
her in the press had been falsehoods.
She particularly denies that she ever
informed the authorities of any indis-
cretions Of her late husband, or gave
any information which might lead the
investigators to give credence to the
sensational confession" which was
found pinned to her murdered hus-
bands coat.
The four Montgomery officers who
are making a canvas Of all dwellings
and farms within a five-mile radius
of the Mills farm started their third
days work today. They already have
obtained an abbreviated QUESTIONABLE
ON the murder from between Is and 80
farm residents. 1t is expected they
will be at least another week on this
work
States Attorney Peter said today
that despite the lack of success of his
investigators. the search for the slayer
is going on with increasing vigor'
and that he still is full of hope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
WIFE-SPANKER FREED
ON PLEA OF SPOUSE
Judge Relents in Case Of Anti-Hai1
Bobber in Police
Court.

After sentencing Glover l.. Carr to
six months in Jail for spanking his
wife when she bobbed her hair. Judge
Robert E. Mattingly relented today
and touched by the plea of the wife
that she had no money to support her.
self and baby, took Carr's personal
bond not to repeat the offense.
IF she cuts her hair down to her
scalp" Judge Mattingly warned,
don't you touch her."
Mrs. Carr the other day in Police
Court appeared very vindictive and
asked that her husband be severely
punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Bakers Union Protests.

MIDDLETOWN. Ohio, July 81 up.
Protest against the sending of the
United States Marines into Nicaragua
and against United States intervention
in China and in the case of weaker
nations was voiced in resolutions
offered before the Ohio State Fedora
ton Of Labor convention yesterday
by the Bakers Union of Cleveland.
A further resolution from the same
source urged support of the British
trade union movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
CAMPBELL CASE DELAYED.
Continuance of One Week Is Grant
ed Officers.

A continuance of one week has been
granted in the case of Policemen Ben.
jamin r. Campbell and William S.
Buchanan of the tenth precinct,
charged with violation of the police
rules in connection with the fatal
shooting by Campbell of Larry Hall.
Buchanan is charged with riding in
the sidecar of his brother officer in
alleged violation Of a provision Of the
police manual requiring policemen to
perform duty singly unless otherwise
directed by superior officer. There
are three charges against Campbell.
The continuance was granted in order
to- give the accused policemen addi-
tional time to summon witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
ALEXANDER TO ATTEND RITES,
SOn-in-Law of Dead King to Go to
Bucharest.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia. july 81
R.-King Alexander of Jugosia via
son-in-law of the late King Ferdinand
of Rumania, plans to leave today for
Rumania to attend the funeral of
Ferdinand. His wife, Queen Marie,
daughter of Ferdinand, already is in
Rumania, having been at her fathers
bedside when he died.
King Alexander will be accompa MED
by several members of his cabinet and
delegation from the 25th Regiment
or Infantry. of which Ferdinand was
honorary colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Pilsudski Given Sabre.

WARSAW, Poland, July 81 P).-
Premier Pilsudski was presented with
a sabre today by a party of Polish.
American visitors to Poland in com.
memoir. ton Of the winning of Polish
independence.
The visitors placed wreaths on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

weeks HEALING CREAM FREE TO Any
old sore or eczema sufferer writing details of
case TO Wash. Chem. Corp. S39 18th n Nv.
on or before July 23. 1927. After using
Weeks you will say. 1T is simply won
derful."
BRASS BEDS REFTNTSHED LIKE NEW:
auto parts nickel.pated; all kinds qteIectro'
697 Established 2S years.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by myself ED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership heretofore conducted under the
name of Nav Co. by Jack May. Paul
Ecttich and Gustav Haug at 2209 1Ith ST
NV has been dissolved, July 20. 1927. and
the undersigned have withdraw? from the
firm. GUSTAV HAlG:
PAUL HETTIrH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

Continued from First Page)
mittee for aeronautics; Brig. Gen.
James +. Fechet, assistant chief of the
Army Air Corps. and Capt. Emory S.
Land, assistant chief of the Bureau of
Aeronautics, announced that tickets
for the dinner may be obtained at the
newsstand in the Mayflower Hotel un.
til 1880 o'clock tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
PARKING OF TAX|S
PUT Up TO BRIDE
Dougherty Refers Efficiency
Bureau Findings to Cor
poration Counsel.

The report of the Federal Bureau
of Efficiency, urging abolition of eX
elusive parking concessions to taxicah
composites adjoining hotels, together
with the recommendation of Maj Ed
win B. Hesse, superintendent of po
lice, that stands for public vehicles
be designated in certain sections OF
the District. were referred to Corpora.
ton Counsel w. w. Bride today by
Commissioner Proctor l.. Do1cherty
TO ascertain whether the adoption OF
these recommends tons would conflict
with a decision of the Court of Ap
peals in the case of the Willard Hotel
Co. against the District.
The court in that case held that
aspriVilege is attached to hotels of an
exclusive use of such public space in
front of hotels for the accommodation OF
their guests.
Illegal and Unfair
The Efficiency Bureau, however. In
its report to the Commissioners de.
clared that the present practice of
granting exclusive concessions to
taxicabs at the hotels is illegal anu
unfair and urged that it be corrected
Immediately.
The bureau also cited the decision
of the Court of Appeals in the Willard
Hotel case and interpreted it to mean
that the exclusive privilege defined in
the opinion depended upon the meet.
ing of the three following require
ments: That vehicles must be either
owned or leased by the hotel proprie.
tor; that they must be used exclu
sively for the accommodation Of the
guests OF his hotel, and that they must
be kept only in reasonable number
subject to all reasonable regulation by
the public authorities, to prevent the
use from becoming excessive.
To Avoid Cruising"
Maj. Hesse's recommendation for
the establishment Of stands to accom-.
modate 800 vehicles has been before
the Commissioners for several months
1t was made chiefly to break up the
practice of taxicabs cruising" in
search Of fares in the congested sec.
tions. Some of the points designated
by Maj. Hesse for the stands are
contiguous to important hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

Mrs. Florence Wells, member of
the Ohio Senate. has been appointed
assistant county prosecutor of Lucas
County. which includes the city of
Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
KING LIES IN STATE
AS NATION M0URNS
Grandson Assumes Throne at
Brief Ceremony in Pres
ence of Parliament.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
Of Parliament to receive their cheers.
When the brief ceremonies were over,
the little King, hardly understanding
what it was all about. could not con.
ceal his pleasure, and an officer of
the guards heard him whisper to his
mother, Lets so home, mamma,
am hungry
The royal party, besides Prince
Michael. was made up of Prince
Nicholas. second son of Ferdinand;
Princess Ileana, King Ferdinand's
daughter, and Princess Helen, wife
of the former Crown Prince Carol,
who renowned his rights to the
throne.
AS Michael was led into the cham
Der by his mother he halted as If on
the verge of tears, but proceeded to
the royal tribune after she whispered,
Remember you are king and the
son Of kings" He gazed at the as
semblage Of statesmen throughout
the ceremony, never changing his seri-
GUS expression.
Carol Alone Absent.
His mother, in deep mourning with
heavy crepe veil, seemed to be labor
ing under great emotion as she stood
beside him.
A letter Of King Ferdinand deliv.
cred to Premier Bratiano Tuesday
night, seemingly as if the King had
a presentiment of death, after review
ing the events Of his reign, begged
that the dynastic succession be fol-
lowed out as had been decided upon
| in January, 1926. shortly after Carol
renowned his royal prerogatives and
left the country.
Carol was the only member Of the
| family missing at the bedside when
the monarch passed away. The King
| decided the best interests of the coun.
| try would be served by the Prince re.
naming abroad, and never swerved
from this resolve, even when he knew
death was upon him. 1t is not be.
| lieved here that Carol will attempt
| to come to Bucharest. In any case
| he could not arrive in time for the
| funeral unless he took a fast air
| plane.
Queen Keeps Vigil.
Queen Marie and the Sisters OF
| Charity who tended Ferdinand during
| his last moments were keeping q sad
| vigil beside the bier today. Plans
were for a special funeral train to
leave this afternoon and bring the
, body to Cotroceni Palace, Bucharest
1t will lie in state in the gold room
all day tomorrow so as to permit the
public to pay last tribute to the first
sovereign Of Greater Rumania.
| Saturday morning a train will bear
| the body to the cemetery at Curtea
de Argos, where it will be laid to rest
in the royal mausoleum.
| Carols partisans here are fewer
than ever. consisting only Of small
section of the peasants party headed
| by his old tutor, Prof. Jorga. Even
these appear to have accepted the new
regime, at least for the present, but
what the future may have in store
is another question. Some impartia
observers say that Premier Bratiant
is certain to do his utmost to main
tain the regency regime. but it is EN-
phasized that the very existence of q
regency weakens the royal power. and
many fear the death of the King may
be seized as a pretext for widespread
| political agitat ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
CIRCUS AIR REVIEW
TO GREET HAWAII
FLYERS IN CAPITAL
o&Ar pE0T oS

Continued from First Page.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

Continued from Feature PaRel
produced to show that James Bridger was
always to be trusted and believed as a
guide, scout, trader and all-rOund pioneer.
His idle tales were only told to idle people
In idle hours. At heart he was as Truthful
as he was skilful and brave. He never be-
Crayed any man and was never untrue to
any trust, public or private.
Those who knew the man and who saw
him In the early sixties, as he neared the
end Of his frontier career, say that as a
rule, he was a silent, close-mOuthed fellow
When closely questioned, he would tell
some outrageously improbable story, that
would be greeted with hilarious lsughtpr
by the men around the Campfire. and make
the person asking the question the butt
OF the occasion. Unfortunately. ne was
little given to the relation Of his adventures
and exploits, and he seldom mentioned such
important events as the Bonneville expedi-
ton, in which he played SO important mart
Brtdger was born at Richmond, Va. In
1904 and he died in Washington county
MISSOURI in 1881. His death was q sad one
In his old age, he lost his eyesight, and
thereafter ne sat day by day dreaming his
frontier life over and over again as the
sands Of life ran low. Finally at the acc
OF Il, he passed away, and few today know
tnat MS grave Is located in one Of Kansas
Clty's most fashionable cemeteries. Hi
remains were at first entered in an un,
marked plot near Martin City, Kans., but
the removal was made at the request ant
expense Of General Dodge many years later
And, the monument that General DOdQ,
erected In Washington Cemetery at Kansas
City, n the official records state tina
Pike and Fremont and Livingston anC
Stanley n even Cecil Rhodes did no
accomplish such wonderful discovery worl
as did this man Jim" Bridger.
What matters it then IL Bridger had on
or six wives, or If he drank or was sober
Yes, / wish / had been a mountainman
one hundred years or more ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
Farm Bureau Pledges Itself.
to Support Farm Programs

and counties where the laws are more
faithfully carried out.
"There appear to be ways in which gas
Oline may be imported into the state and
a careful Investigation OF this matter by
the proper state authorities that there may
be no discrimination against Montana con-
GERMS. There is a wide difference In tho
price Of gasoline between Montana and 9TH
er states and in different cities within the
state. We ask a careful investigation Of
this situation to ascertain the causes and
to correct the inequalities.
"We endOrsethe recommendation Of Ru-
ping point inspection for hay be institut-
ed in Montana similar to the cooperative
federal and state inspection service now Op-
erative on interstate shipments Of potatoes
and other crops.
1--WE endorse he recommendation Of Au-
stin Middleton, warden Of the State Peni-
tentiary, that prisoners be permitted to en-
gage in productive work In the manufac-
ture Of such articles as are best adapted to
institutions Of this kind. We ask, how
ever. that articles so manufactured
either at the prison or other state institu-
tiOns, he sold at the prevailing market
price, quality and grade considered.
1--WE respectfully petition the State Leg
i~slature to curtaif the powers of the State
Board of PardOns that sentences imposed
by courts and juries may be carried out
more nearly as imposed.
1--WE favor such changes in our state herd
laws that will make them more effective
We ask that all stock straying into cities
shall be handled as stray under the stray
law. The present range horse roundup law
Is not effective and we recommend tina
this law be amended to make it operative
ITO reduce election costs in thinly pop
ulated districts we are in favor Of q Law
whereby residents of such districts ma
cast their ballots by mail.
I'm this connection we enter our heart!
endorsement of the fundamental principle
Of the present primary system and loo
with disfavOr upon attempts to restore tn,
convention system of selecting candidate
for public office.
1T is with genuine satisfaction that tn
Montana Farm Bureau observes the in
c~reasing study and investigation and help
full assistance being given to the problem
of agricultural economics by the MOntan
State college, the Montana Experiment sta
ton and the Montana Extension Service
Whereas a few years ago, the main empha
sis in the work Of our state institution
was devoted to problems Of production
this emphasis now has been divided he
tween efficient production and ~efticien
marketing, with the end in view Of s
cOOrdinating all activities as to bring ahOu
/ the greatest financial returns to all farm
ers. We wish to express our appreciate
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

the minerals mad vitamins and rOughage.
That meal might be all right for a light
lunch, or for a person who takes very
little exercise, but for an adOlescent who
walks several miles to school, who is out
Of doors and physically active, or for a
man who does physical labor, such a meal
would not satisfy at all. 1t gives scarcely
no energy or tissue building material. How
should 1t be changed to make a balanced
mealP Instead Of the cocktail we might
use a rich u perhaps cream of pea or
bean soup. The spinach would be made into
a sOuffle using eggs and milk. Instead Of
tage cheese would give both energy and
protein. Whipped cream and a peice Of cake
would add a good deal of fuel
OF course, a balanced meal for your
family who are out Of doors might have
"a great deal too many Of the fuel foods
and be unbalanced for another family
whose members are in offices or houses
most OF the time. One must balance food
to the use which 1t serves.
u.-Balance OF flavOrs-The flavOCs Of
the foods themselves must be considered,
and an attempt made to balance sweet and
sour foods. Fruit with a tart dressing in
salad whets ones appetite. Pickles with the
bland flavor Of cream soups is good. A
tart fruit cocktail makes the remainder Of
the meal taste better.
A tart fruit sauce with meats is defect
able. For instance, rhubarb sauce with
bacon, apple sauce with pork, mint sauce
with lamb, cranberry sauce with turkey,
orange sauce with ham. Have you ever
tried plum butter with cottage cheese2
So balance sweets with sour, and pep up
bland flavOrs with strong ones. Another
example occurs to me, macarOni by itself
is flat, with cheese or green eppers or a
strong flavor 1t has character. The same
Is true Of rice, put 1t with tomato sauce
and you have something.
To balance flavOrs is an art which re-
quires experience and appreciation.
u1.-Balance Of Texture-All food has
! fnVfUFn Rnfn the feel Of 0iffnPnnf dishes Or
your tongue. Liquids should be balanced
soup, cream meat, creamed vegetable and
custardy dessert is too watery, just the
same as a meal Of baked potatoes, fried
chicken, baked squash and cake Is too dry
A fresh crisp salad is an addition to any
meal If only for the variety Of texture In
the food which it gives.
IV.-Balance Of hot and cold fOOds-MOrt
and more are ices being served with the
meat courses Of company dinners simply
BECAUSE l believe everyone enjoys the con
trast which 1t gives the food. A genera
rule for good cooking is to serve hot thingi
hot and cold things cold, and IL both no
Rnd cold things are served the meal is mOrI
"a "a pleasure. Cold crisp celery with no
soup is always popular.
.V.-COntrast Of COlorE-Perhaps yOl
think it's foolish, when planning a mea
to thiRk Of the cOIors OF the different foods
to be served. I will grant the cOlors maj
make no difference when the food is stOwel
away and Is being taken care Of gastronom
ically, but I assure you that it makes
great deal Of difference when the food /
placed before one and is being eaten.