davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Miss Heyl Chooses
Small Bridal Party;
Wedding in New Jersey

Miss Delphine Turner Heyl,
whose engagement to Arthur
Collins, of New York. was an.
nounced recently, is in Washing
ton for a few days. but will go
to Easthampton, L. l.. the latter
part Of the week with her finance
TO attend house party over the
weekend.
Because of the illness Of Miss
HeyFs sister, Mrs. Joseph c. 81.
Coluuitt, of Washington, her mar
rage to Mr.. Collins on June 30
will take place at Bowood. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David M.
Collins at West Orange, n. j.
Mr.. Collins is a brother of the
BRIDEGROOM. The ceremony will
be attended by a small group OF
relatives and intimate friends.
Mrs. Colquitt will not be able to
be present, but Mr.. Colquitt will
20 on from Washington for the
4, wedding and their little daughter,
Delphine Colquitt. niece and name
sake Of Miss Heyl, will be flower
girl. Her brother, Charles H.
Heyl, will give her in marriage.
Mrs. Marshall Orme Exnicios will
me natron of honor and Mr..
Collins will have I, Trowbridge
Gilman, Of New York, al best
man.
Miss Heyl has been making her
home in New York for several
months.
4
Jonkheer Richard van Schuyler
burch, attache OF the Netherlands
Legation, and Nine. van Schuyler
burch will leave Washington on
Wednesday for New York and,
will sail for Europe on June 30,
to be gone until the end of
October They will be at the
Mayflower until they leave the
city.
y ~
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Neale,
of Derby, n. Y, are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for an extended stay.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Home From Harvard

The Secretary Of War, Dwight
F. Davis, will return to town to-
day from Cambridge, where he
went to attend a reunion OF his
class at Harvard. Mrs. Davis and
Miss Alice Davis will remain IN
washington for a while before
Joining the younger members OF
the family, already established at
Dark Harbor. Me-, for the SUM-
mer.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Indian Vets Ready
To Back Senator Curtis

with the possibility Of $4,000
Indians expected to cast votes In
the coming presidential elections,
officials of the Bureau Of Indian
Affairs say that the Indians will
trek to the polls to support Senator
Charles Curtis, a one,fourth kaw
Indian.
Indian Bureau officials state there
are $4,000 Indians scattered
throughout the nation and of this
number $4,000. are eligible to vote
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

The minister OF Denmark, Con.
stantin Brun, will leave tomor'
row for Bar Harbor, Me-, where
he will pass the summer.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
St. Louis Business Men
Here on Way to Europe

a party OF 100 business men from
st. Louis arrived IN washington
today enrolIte to Europe, where
members Of the group viii study
aviation developments.
The party is only staying here q
few hours before going to New York,
where it will embark tomorrow on
the s, s. Laplarid. While here the
group will participate In Spirit
Of st. Louis ceremony at the Smith
sonian Institution.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Dinner for Bride

Miss Frances Foster, daughter
OF former Representative and Mrs..
/. M. Foster of Ohio, and Bruce
Buckmaster, whose wedding VIII
take place on Saturday afternoon
are the guests in whose honor
John Littlepage win entertain at
dinner this evening at the Cen
gressional Country Club.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Heaton, of
Denver, Colo, accompanied by
their daughter, have arrived in
Washington and are at the Carl
ton for a stay of several days..
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

Bro n, Double
lock Cases, Tan. Bel
lows or Extension
Cases, in "a and 20
inch sizes, and Mems
Gladstone Bags in 22
and "A inch sizes.
Kann's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Seaplane, Lost Tuesday,
Found at MOntaul1, N. Y

A dispatch received yesterday at
the Navy Department is to the ef-
feet that the PN.12 seaplane, lost
at sea Tuesday night, has been
found.
The plane, piloted by Lieut.. CHI.
Schildhauer and carrying a crew
of five, returning from Newport.
r. l., to Hampton Roads, Va. made
a. forced landing Tuesday afternoon
so miles south of Montauk Point,
". 7.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

The Minister of Commerce of
Canada, the Hon. James Malcolm,
of Ottawa, accompanied by DR..
Tory, director of the Institute OF
Research, and Mrs. Tory, and j.
W. Pugsley, a prominent Can
adam railroad official, are at the
Mayflower for a few days.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Garden Party

The national board of the
Daughters Of Founders and Patri-
OTIS of America met in regular
session yesterday at II o'clock.
Mrs. John Laidlaw Buell., Of
Litchfield, Conn, national presi-
dent, presided. Mrs. Gaius
Brumbaugh, in the absence Of
the newly elected national regis
trar, Mrs. Olsen. presented IS
names for new members. Mrs,
Brunbaugl1 has retired yolun-
tarily from the office of national
registrar after 10 years and was
elected az . councillor at the last
general court for a full term OF
three years.
Following the meeting Mrs. VIII.
liam N. Hannay entertained the
board and several guests at a
luncheon and garden party in
honor OF Mrs. George Maynard
Minor, member Of the society
who il also past president general
OF the d. A. r. Among those
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
VISITORS WITH
AGRICULTURE
GROUP FETED
Tea Yesterday at Club
house of University
Women

Wives OF members OF the Amer
lean Society OF Agricultural En-
gineers, now in convention here,
were guests at q reception given
yesterday afternoon at the club
house OF the American Associa.
ton of University Women.
This Is only one OK the enter
tainments planned for the visiting
women by the wives Of the so
ciety. Tours of the city are
planned for each day this week,
and tomorrow afternoon the con-
vention delegates and their wives
will motor to Mt. Vernon.
In the receiving line yesterday
afternoon were DR.. Louise Stan.
lev Mrs. William Boss, Mrs. s.
III. McCrory, Mrs. Frank Cart
right, Mrs. r. d. Marsden, Mrs.
r. w. Trullinger and others.
Mrs. McCrory is chairman of
the local committee for the enter
tainment of the visitors. and Mrs.
Boss, the wife of the newly elected
president Of the association.
Prof. Boss holds the chair Of
agricultural engineering at the
University of Minnesota. Prof.
and Mrs. Boss motored to Wash.
ington. and on their way home
will visit New York, Boston and
Camden. Me.
Mrs. Arthur Huntington, of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, wife of the
retiring vice president OF the
association, is another interest.
inr woman in attendance at the
convention.
-
Baron Johann Otto Raben, Of
Denmark, il the guest of Cleve.
land Perkins at the Mayflower
where he will remain until Tues
day when he will go to Newport
for the summer.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Lucas Salon

I4tNLQIW hN1ENWNA
--ia oxeluSIts. MI not e.ReaNsA
rrq'M ~ Meantp wofth % e03t
ESarp flnrIS oDaFseien Al tAs Balsn g
Raeiiocea Lucas u New EofA u.e9 ee -.
sidsrtd q MoE5 q ast 3 .s..s..sg $500,
she1tes II A non. mspeel. nnse wave.
eraIo trouble. e hait llns e. zsas ~.
sarmansnt ways. Mhico wsen
LUCAS, 81 New York
ITO Conn. Ave. 2nd Flgor
Main $50 ls,l....a
Onen fsveaiuge aIaa &NAAASz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

EVERY PNEUMATIC TIRE OF OUR MANUFACTURE
BEARING OUR NAME AND SERIAL. NUMBER IS WAR
RANTED BY Us AGAINST DEFECTS IN MATERIAL
AND WORKMANSHIP DURING TIE LIFE OF THE TIRE
TO THE EXTENT THAT If ANY TIRE FAILS BECAUSE
OF SUCH DEFECT, WE WILL EITHER REPAIR THE
TIRE OR MAKE A REASONABLE ALLOWANCE ON THE
PURCHASE OF A NEW TIRE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

1t had proved itself to be fundamen-
tally unsound
It's abuse by unscrupulous drivers con-
fronted the manufacturer with the alter
natives of higher prices or lower quality
to meet the added costs of unjustihed
allowances.
Perhaps its most unfair feature was that
it benefited the driver who misused his
tires and misrepresented his mileage at the
cost of the honest and careful driver who
did not abuse his tires.
It's passing was welcomed by trade and
public alike because it had come to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

/hose familiar with tire history will re-
member the early experimental days when
the only way manufacturer could express
his confidence in his product was by offer
ing definite mileage guarantee.
They will recall how, due to misuse, the
definite figure inevitably was pushed be-
yond all sensible bounds.
AS tires improved in quality the whole
theory and practice of ''dehnite mileage
commitments was pushed into the back
ground and finally rejected by standard
tire companies as unfair and uneconom-
cal TO the tlre-user.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

AJAX RUBBER COMPANY, INC
TIaK BADGER RJBnER WORKS
TIE BRUNSWICK TIRE CORP.
TIKI COLUMBUS TIKE RUBBER co.
THE COOPER CORPORATION
THE CORD TIRE CORPORATION
CORDUROY TTRE COMPANY or MICHIGAN
THE DERkAN CORD TIRE 90.
THE DIAMOND RUBBER Co. nc
DUNLOP TIRE h RUBBER co.
EAdPIRg TIRE Il RUBBEg CORP. or N. }.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

TIE FALLS RuBBER COMPANY, ING.
THE FEDERAL EuRHERNCO,
KIpELrrY TIRE q RUBBER co.
FfRESTONE TIRE A. RuBHER co.
TnE FISK RUBBER COMPANY, INC.
G. d J. TIRE co
THE GENERA. TIRE 4 RtBBER 90.
THE n. r. GOODRICH COMPANY
TIE GOODYEAR TIRE 4 RuBHER co.
HAMILTON RUBBER MFG. COMPANY
HARTFORD RUBBER WORKS co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
The manufacturers listed below, who produce
over 9536 of the tires made in America, guarantee
tires bearing their names and serial numbers
against defects for the entire life of the tires

49,
o/h Hn hnh H t pUed H e ~ ~
eyGpnmm Ldyh tai umomd
yam urroudcp
was
aned p L uhy building ofh ng
cost n
definite figure nnhw npuhdh
Hnn ruErka unvSthtd xmhyhh bunn
nbdt driver hd his Mm1
~ h mil TepT
om p dih hsh 10 %
dan rejected b rnhrd ent Unite tate
companies unfair d I
an heur-p uta hr rad
Thement eBof tn be tut Inc
msandan alnumbrso bel refrman dfc nei1 k
This rrntb uninne d t h ng t
gtnouHot 1.-THE neHf O.
has ehdh nd d be made b
baf the hps l p o
the intent dpp f this to
aadeo fatsacu performance hspb or lie
hen
guuante broad
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

HOOD RuHnER COMPANY
INDIA THE & RUBBER COMPANY
kelly SPRfNCFIELD TIRE COMPANY
LAMBERT TIRE \ RUBBER co.
LKVtATHAN TIRE A RUBBER co.
MARATHON RuBhER CO. I'M.
McCiARKR RUBBER 90.
MICHTIIN TIRE COMPANY
TIN MILLER RUBBER COMPANY
THE MOHAWK RUBBER COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

MONARCH, rHg uARTvrLLE RUBBER co.
RUBBER COMPANY
THE NORTHERN KuBHER COMPANY
THE NoKwALk TIRE RUBBER co.
oyERMAN CUSHION TIRE co, INC
RxvKRE RUBBER CO
RUBBER COMPANY
SAMSON TIRE RUBBER corr.
SKiBERLINC RUBBER COMPANY
STANDARD FOUR TIRE COMPANY
UNITED STATES RuBsER COMPANY
Members Of THE UBBER INSTITUTE, Ineorsorattl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
OTHER MAKES.

CADILLAC v-63 4-PASSENGER SPORT
TOURING-Motor completely oyerhauled and
runs like new. Six good balloou tires four
does not show the slightest wear. A real
bargain, S6T5.
OAKLAND rs COACH-we recommend this
as one Of our best values. Equipped with
bumpers front and rear, spare tire. seat
tive car. with spirited performances, only
NASH IS 4-pooR sEpAN-This car has
been overhauled thorouFhly and Is ia excel
lent share. Originsl Dueo nnish like new
It would be hard to duplicate this ecy-sASe.
oLpsMos1lE rs coAcH-splendid shape.
Only s396.
CHEVROLET as 4-DooR sEpAN-Dgiven
only Q few miles; original Anish excellent
interior Spotless; tires ana mechanical con-
ditson good Only $s2S.
FORD COUPE. MOTOR No. 1sTTtsa+-Five
new balloon tires; runs like new. Real buy
at $is5.
FORD COUPE. 1874 --- General condition
splendid. Only sos.
DODGE - ToURING-Looks good and
runs nne. The condition OF the upholstery
shows the wonderful care IL has had Re-
duced TO SIS
CHEVROLET rs CoAcH-Fully equipped:
balloon tires. Only sass.
DODGE A SEDAN. Is2s--This car is in
fine shape. Come prepared to drive 10. The
price is only $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

PAPERlNOe PAINTING; finest mSterisls aud
Workmanship, Rooms pointed up. ana pa
pereS, IS So I'D. New patterns A year e
psy ASK for estimates Abelman Co. 1859
C-eArG4s ave Col 346
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

PAPERTNgS naintgnE rooms papefed, 81 Wp'
ps!ntjas ct loeest prices skiilec taechsn aet
Sns A. Eiec Co, Inc, 500 Q NV. FIR sec.
PAPERE5 ANGLING, PAINTTNG-For prompt
service oUaIty work, low prices, give US q
t7isl Rooms, IS ap, Croweia. Col 55s9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

"a. %, 20, '27, in sedans and
coaches, standards and masters.
These cars are in perfect con-
dition: fully equipped with new
and original paint, Exception
ally good value will be found in
each and every car. See, these
before buying. Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

POnpew Tudor. coupe. touring. at sKeep-
tionaltv low pfieekj must be sold Saturday
don't miss these. Howard Motor Co, r. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

PAPFgTNG & PAINTING wanted. wa wcrS
rheaoir Reliable people references. EST
mates given free. 6o9 Eye NV. Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

FAPERHANGNG. PAINTING AND .PIsAss-
TERING speciality. We also lnSta4A not-
water heat, porcheS screened and p0lH,
baths. plumbing. etc. Scfape sno say new
Hsnge. make and hans awnings an0 windeM
tee s-,ssr llPCa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

TAPFpTNc;- PAINTING. PLAST'ERING, So
np: latest patterns. best materials; nrSt-ciaSS
work a. Pumps. 1927 GA. ave Ad. 6se4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

PAPFRTNG. painting. plsSterlng, uoor re-
7sniShigE, e.e-Ne are Offering you special
prices For cash this week only, or terms can
BE arranged QUALITY. and service our na oSN
$40 Fgs1s RlGe Frank s76S "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

ESSEX rs MODEL COAcH-Motor rebuilt
and rims EQUAL TO new For economical
Transportation this popular 6-cylnder car
cannot be beaten. Fully equipped. Only 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

pAPFPrNCl at special low prices; rooms. So
up latest patterns, J. EgaaI IS ria ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

ESSEX 20 T0BRINci-This car runs well:
paint fair. Owner, leaving country, VIII
sacrifice for STS. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

ESSEX '27 ROADSTER A very snappS
sport car Original psint perfect .. beau
tiful green. This car has been checked u
Fniiy eCuipued 9526
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
SAI.E--USED TIRES,

s<Necsas EIleeS 80 LNeaIeTS
Crsn EveRiagS and SUNDAYS AL nav.
RADIO TIRE SHOP,
HOS II ST. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

F9SaKe chairs, hle&, safes, slightly used
TseEeS Fs1grstgra CO. 40 etis 81 nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

DYNyETS BOON SET, msbegany. table. q
1900 hs5ffeE serving table. mahogany bed
ra.sgg So living rom Furniture Excellent
.5osssstlor Cali FRIDAY and SATURDAY, sitter
}, o5fs, z210 California 81, Apt. SOC North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

PIANO REPAIRTNG-Spec. Summer prices:
Ferrner4y head tuner Percy Foster. Kna5e
90. George walker, To5 Allison. Gel. 4Lgo
PIANO TUNING $3.50 We specialize IN
repers2 plane repairs and rebuilding Ger
Our estimates Prices reasonable. Skilled
mechanics work guaranteed. SanderSon-
SrharfTar Co Ga Il ST ne LIN. l051.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

pSykNYTYFF~-f5fglne 40 apartment kns.
81 nSer Gag bed, new Fefr3seT6tofs pofeflsiH
i I'D fun3ee OAK Teckfff ano chairs, slsaesaat
ard rpabls beds sibn kitchen eatins.g 49, ~
It, E,x., esrnsT isth and n. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

-JFsYs. chairs, files safes and safe cabinets,
metal lockers. tables. ete save Honss o.
rev sn6 TeGaa6lt.one once furniture We
slxa ysat Office furniture. GIG ~, nv
- s&asfne r. GUr MStn 1iSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

ELECTRIC RANGEs. osle small and eae
rslfros s.. Takoms PARK, or call 0eorsis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
Coolidge Awaits
Newcomers AS He
Enjoys Fishing

SUPERIOR, Wis, June 30.-(P)-
Expecting bis son. John, to arrive
tomorrow to complete the family cir
Gle at Cedar Island Lodge, President
Coolidge devoted but little time to
work today. Fascinated by the good
fishing which the Brule river pro-
vides, the chief executive made the
most of the warm weather on the
streams.
Secretary Work, is expected by Mr..
Coolidge TO come here Monday. Sec
rotary Work is expected TO present
his resignation from the cabinet upon
his arrival. He will thenceforth de-
vote all his time to his duties as
chairman of the national republican
committee.
President and Mrs. Coolidge have
made arrangements to go to church
tomorrow at Burle. President Cool
idge has indicated that he will at
tend the little white church with the
blind preacher for the rest Of the
summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01

annual report Of .. w. Crabtres Of
Washington, secretary Of tie asso-
citation.
In his report. mr.. Crabtree, who
strongly censured the activities Of
the utility agencies especially In
employing college professors to
make addresses and in revision text
books, recommended that the con-
~vention appoint a tommitt1e to in
vestigate the propaganda question.
"While the evidence in the heaf-
ing of the Federal Trade Commission
is not yet complete Mr. Crabtree's
report declared in critiEing the utili-
ties. cit appears to show that these
utility service bureaus have at
tempted to carry out the definite
purpose of getting propaganda into
the schools; that they employed
scores Of college professors to lee
ture in schools and colleges; that
they used their influence through
school channels and through pub.
fishers of textbooks to force changes
in texts satisfactory to their pur.
pose. The selfish end is shown In
forcing a textbook to omit reference
to Samuel Insults gifts Of thousands
to political parties"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
BLUEBEARD IS
UNIDENTIFIED

MARSETLLES, France, June 3d.
R-Police are having some difficult
ty in establishing the identity of the
alleged Bluebeard Of Southern
France who was arrested yesterday
in Algiers at the end of a long trail
Of crimes from Marseilles to Africa.
The prisoner, who is generally
known as Jerome Prat, is accused Of
numbering three women whom he
had promised to marry.
The Algiers police have notified
the Marseilles authorities that when
he was arrested he admitted that he
was the man wanted and that he had
a check obtained from one of the
three women whose bodies the
French police have found.
Although some Of the fifteen WON
en- al first thought to be missing
have turned up, relatives Of missing
women all over South France are en-
gagged in an active search as happen
ed in the famous Landru case, to
find out whether they were victims
of the Marseilles Bluebeard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
OFFERED
STATE HEADS
BY UTILITIES
Connie toners Sought
Help of Firms In
Their Control, In
quiry Discovers

WASHINGTON, June 3o.-F1-
Winding up a weeks investigation
Of public utility organizations in four
states, the federal trade commission
today disclosed a proposal Of the
utilities publication committee OF
Washington, d. c., to wipe out ar
Indebtedness of $1,000 incurred in
1923 by the National Association OF
Railroad and Utilities Commission.
ers, an organization Of state officials
supervising these industries.
This development came in evidenc'
introduced during testimony OF Al
fred Fischer Of New York, former
director Of the Michigan committee
on public utility information. Fischer
declared that he did not know whar
action was taken on the proposal.
Help Asked
A letter sent by A. S. Hills, secre
tary Of the utilities publication com
mittee, on May 5, 1925 and described
as a confidential matter 10 Herber
Sylvester, secretary Of the Michigan
section of the National Electro
Light association at Ann Arbor, pro
posed that copies Of the proceed
ings of the 1924 convention of stat,
supervisors Of railroads and util;
ties be purchased to assist in pay
ing the $1,000 indebtedness create,
in the printing Of the proceeding
Of the 1924 convention.
The letter, which was introduce,
into the record, said hat the com
mittee had been asked to assist ant
eve are, therefore, referring tn,
matter to you directly" II adde,
that Eve believe that fhe utility or
CARNATIONS will be justified in help
ing the National Association 0
State Commissioners in this emery
ency and we suggest hat you orde
as many copies Of the volumn, a
$500 each, as you a use and dis
tribute"
Increase Fellowship
Frisch was followed IN the stan
by Arthur W. STAGE OF Ann Arbol
his successor as director last SEP
TENDER. STAGE told of the paymen
Of expenses, amounting to S57. 0
Prof. II. J. Gallaghr Of Michiga,
state college to speak to tie Michi
gan grange, as well as a smal
monthly payment Of $40 TO lie
Chilson, secretary Of the state farr
bureau. for information.
STAGE said he understood that th
Michigan Gas association had in
creased the research fellowship fun
at Michigan university from sI,00
to $4,000 annually, nd that tn
plan had been to raise It to $4,000
He, however, added that he under
stood this had not been done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-01
new YORK TO
Be CENTER OF
c. O.P.BATTLE
Hoover Expected To
Make Additional De-
clarations on Prohi-
bition Issue

WASHINGTON, June 30.-(P-
With the presidential tickets Of the
major political parties selected, re-
publican leaders went ahead with
their plans for opening the cam
paign while Secretary Wcrk, chair
man of the republican national com
mittee, was enroute to Wisconsin to
submit his resignation from the cab
met to President Coolidge.
Following closely the expression Of
the republican belief that the cam
paign must be fought out in the East
with New York state as the. center OF
battle, came the intimation that Sec
rotary Of Commerce Hoover, repub-
lican presidential candidate, would
emphasize his party's stand on the
prohibition question in his speech
formally accepting the nomination.
There was a possibility il was said,
that he would 20 further than a mere
declaration for the enforcement Of
the prohibition law and the consti-
tutional amendment and call upon the
American people to give the law q
fair trial.
Hoover's second campaign speech,
Will Dc dL WCSI AaAAA 49, 4A1 -
expected to deal with the farm ques-
ton.
When the democrats nominated
Governor Smith OF New York az
their presidential candidate the re-
| publican leaders reached the conclu'
sion that instead of the thick Of the
| fight being laid in the agricultural
| sections il would have to be waged In
the East.
New York Battle Center
New York became "a point Of special
| interest and it was recalled thai
Hoover's calling list has shown .
larger number Of prominent re-