davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
U. S. Represented
AT InternatiOnale
Session i'm Moscow
American Delegates Promise
to Stir Up Revolutionary
Sentiment.
BY JOHN GUNTHER.

BY Cable TO The Star and Gnicago DAILY
News. Copyright, 1878.
MOSCOW. July 1.-THE vanguard
of the proletariat," otherwise known as
the Third Red Communist Interna-
tionale," began its sixth congress today
with its acknowledged program of world
revolution still in the foreground. Five
hundred delegates from SO countries
assembled In the former mobiles hall
where the Donetz trials were held last
month. equipped with earpieces and
loud speakers, to listen to the first
speeches OF the strong American dele
cation present.
The first business Of the congress
apparently Is the election of presi-
dent. Nj. Zinoviev was president until
his expulsion from the party. Now, al
though he has been readnaitted to the
party, it Is thought his prestige Is not
quite high enough to permit resumption
of the presidency. 1t is said that for
the first time a foreigner, perhaps the
Englishman. Gallagher, may be presi-
dent.
&sENDs1SA@kh pNaAh 1V08A~s
M. Bukharin, who. with Stain and
Rykov represents the Russian section
OF the executive committee, is tempo
rary chairman.
It lis understood the following are
among the items on the agenda for dis
cussion:
/. Reiteration of the program for
world revolution until world dictator
ship OF the proletariat over q world
communist state Is finally established.
2. Further development Of the spirit
Of the left IN the masses OF the world
and wide announcement oil the Com
muniSt movement In China and India.
3. Defensive measures against wars
being planned by capitalism.
T. encouragement OF the movement
toward revolt In all colonies held by
imperialistic powers
S. Inspection Of conditions Of the All
union Communist party in the Soviet
republics.
American Delegate Speaks.
The newspaper Pravda today deyotes
the bulk OF its issue to welcoming the
delegates.
message printed In pravda from
John Pepper, one OF the American dele
gates, promises Communist activity
among 10000, 900 unorganized negroes
In the United States.
."One of the most important phases
OF our activity In America lis the propa-
ganda among the unskilled colored peo-
pie Of the South he says Conditions
now are favorable for such agitation
because OF the growing industrializa-
ton of the South"
Pepper promises continuing hostility
toward the American Federation OF
Labor and said there would be no COM
promise with the American Socialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
POISONING Of zoo
LAID TO CREAM PIE
Boston Factory Workers in
Hospitals--None
win Die.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July I7.-Chocolate cream
pie today was believed to be responsible
for more than 200 cases Of food poison
ing In Greater Boston.
Approximately rs persons were In hos
pitaIs in Somerville, Boston and Med
ford. and many more had been treated
and released, while an undeterminate
number OF others, believed to be sew
eral score, were under treatment at
their homes.
Work Suspended.
The victims we're principally employees
of industrial plants. who had partaken
of box lunches yesterday and those VINO
had shared the lunches.
So great was the toll In the Ford atir
tonobile plant In SomerviIle, where i5O
men and women were affected, many
Of them coIIapsing at their machines,
that work had to be suspended for the
day while those who were well helped
10 rush stricken to hospitals and pny-
sicians' Offices.
Source Discovered.
victims also included several persons
who had partaken Of MONDAY meals In
downtown restaurant. The Testau-
rant supplied lunch boxes to all OF the
plants affected. The boxes contained
ham, cheese and bologna sandwiches,
chocolate cream pie and milk. Apart
from samples retained for investigating
authorities, the company directed Its
store managers TO destroy every re-
naming pie.
victims suffered severe cramps and
became nauseated. but, SO far as could
be learned, none was In danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
BOY WOUNDS SELF
TO PROTECT PLAYMATE
Claps Hand Over Blank-Cartridge
Pistol When Smaller Child
Gets in Range.

Cabell Maddux, II years old. Of Ches-
terbrook Farms, In Fairfax County, Va,
cIapped his hand over the Tnuzzle OF q
pistol TO receive the discharge from a
blank cartridge In order TO save his s.
year-oid playmate, who suddenly ran IN
front of the weapon, this morning. He
was treated at Emergency Hospital
cabell. the son Of Maj. II. G. Maddux.
was playing with the blank-cartridge
pistol when Herbert Edwards, who lives
on the farm. stepped In front Of him.
The force of the explosion blew the
wadding into his left index finger.
The boy was taken TO the hospital by
his mother and treated by DR.. ]. hut-
koski, who administered an anti-tetanus
serum In order to prevent q possibility
Of lockjaw.
At his home today, Cabell made light
Of the affair, and gteadfastly denied
that he was In any way hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
TEXAS RULING HITS
SMITH OPPONENTS
Primary Candidates May Be
Barred From Ballots,
Court Holds.
By the Associated Press

By the ASS0ElatFa EESsS
SAN ANTONIO, July 17.-Democratic
candidates In Texas who refuse to sup
port Gov. Alfred e. Smith of New York,
the party nominee for Pr~sident may
be barred from a place s~le primary
ballot. the Fourth Court of Civil Ap-
peals ruled here today.
The court upheld the action OF the
Cameron County District Court. which
refused a writ Of mandafnus compelling
the Democratic county executive COM
mittee to print the name of State Sena-
tor Thomas b. Love. candidate for
the nomination for lieutenant governor,
on the county ballot. Loves name was
left on because he had announced that
he would not support Gov. smith Love
had contended that he was entitled to
3 place On the ballot because ne had
been duly certified by the state pemo-
cratic executive committee.
~arxS x,np xsnnvEw VOTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, July i7.-~~A small
party of fishermen returned last eve
ming from the vicinity OF Hiyerton,
Warren County, reporting desperate
struggle with q black bass that had
jumped into their boat I'm the north
branch Of the Shenandoah River. The
catch was made by Paul Miller after his
brother I'm law, John w. North. jr., and
LoFinR Crabiii had been cut on the
hands by the fish.
The men had been angling for several
hours, with little luck, and taad pulled
up the anchors and we're heading for
the shore when the fish ieaped at them.
Crabill dropped his Gar and grabbed
the fish, but let go when the bass arched
lts hack and sank It's I'm points into his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
Planning to Have Postal Clerks in Air
Serve Mail Routes as Is Done on Trains

A whole service OF flying mail clerks
win be established 10 meet the new
demand, and many applications for
transfer 10 1t already have been re-
ceived by the department from men,
hers of the present postal service, The
first application was received November
aS, ia27. from Walter O. TAchfarher
OF Olathe, Kans.. who has been a rail-
way mail clerk for ~ years.
IL was said at the department that
the first railway post Office" or mail
car with u distributing clerk, was In
troelueed e6 years ago this month ON
the Hannibal Il st. Joseph Railroad
from Quincy. ILL.,. to st, Joseph. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
HOOVER TO MEET GOV. HAMMILL.
Two win Confer in Des Moines ON
Midwest Campaign.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July II R.--
Herbert Hoover. Republican presidential
nominee. and Gov Hammill, Iowa, win
confer al Council Bluffs, Iowa, tonaor-
row on the Midwest campaign Of the
nominee.
The meeting was arranged at the sug-
Qestion of Mr.. Hoover after the goyer~
nor had requested an expression OF SEN
timent on the agricultural issue for
transmission To the Republican State
convention here tomorrow, Gov, HAM
mill will inform Mr.. Hoover OF the
political situation In Iowa, and after
The conference viii take an airplane for
the State convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
nv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Presa.
Plans for air mail postal clerks TO fly
on mail planes to distribute the mail en-
route as postal clerks now do on trains
are being considered by Postmaster Gen.
eral New.
The Inauguration of the service Is
expected to take place In the near
future, probably on the New York~to~
Chicago section OF the transcontinentaI
route. Plans for special mall planes pro-
viding accommodation for a distributing
clerk already have been submitted TO the
Post Once Department by one OF the
largest mail-carrying aiEplane eon-
panieS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
Lady Bootlegger,
Taken After Long
Immunity, Is Glad

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 17.-Mrs. Leila
Fein, %, formerly of Miami. Fla,
has been bootlegging for 10 years
and was never arrested until yes
terday, when she thanked police for
seizing her car of liquor.
I'm tired of it," she said. after
admitting she was bootlegger.
When told she was under arrest, she
exclaimed. THANK goodness. I wish
you'd get my husband, too, and make
him get out of this racket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
Fisherman No. 13-13-13 Is So Lucky That
Bass Jumps in Boat-Then Changes Mind

hands Thereupon North grabbed 1t
and was likewise cut. Miller then de-
cided on the effective method of sitting
on the struggling bass The fish finally
was subdued
During the excitement and confusion
the boat was drifting perilously near
the breast Of the Riyerton power dam.
where the current was swift. Az Miller
took possession OF the fish his com
paniong threw the anchors out again
and saved themselves. Although the
bass measured 1914 inches II weighed
only az pounds.
Miller last week obtained new State
license, the number OF which is 1888.
y --~~~s--~~~~~
Radio Programs Page 28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
AMERICANS VISIT KINGS BAY.
Mobile Reported Mentally Well and
Others Are Entertained.


NEW YORK, July III f4'i.-First-harid
accounts OF the disaster OF the diriginie
Italia have been heard by 375 Amer
leans on q stIb-Arctic cruise aboard the
Hamburg American liner Reliance.
survivors Of the Arctic expedition and
reScuers were entertained absaFd the
Reliance when the ship called at Kings
Bay, Spitzbergen, Saturday. said wire
less message 10 the companyg Offices
here from Capt. Wilhelm Mueller. who
also told of an interview he had With
Gen. Mobile.
Gen, Mobile is ell right mentally In
spite ef suffering from shock and weak
ness" said Capt. Mueller The Itaiia's
commander was confined To his cabin
tcoatsnued on Page Z. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
CALLS ron HOOVER VOTE.
Collins Opens Democratic Boilers Rally
with Attack ON Smith.

DALLAS. Tex, July II tR.--V. A.
Collins of Dallas, former State Senator.
presiding at a rally OF anu-Smitn
Democrats here today, urged every
Democrat In Texas to vote Tor Hernert
Hoover for President and repudiate tine
powers of iniquity"
Mr. Collins declared that "any man
who would strike down the eighteentn
amendment also would strike down sec
tion 3. article 8, Of the Constitution,
pertaining to religious freedom
About $50 persons were present al
the rally.
Sees Smith Defeat.
The chairman, who Is an ardent dry,
nreiicted that Gov. Alfred Z. smith
nf New York, the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee. would carry oniy lew
counties In Texas. He promised aerpert
Hoover 10000 majority IN Daiias
County. ,,, ~,
Kmx Klan organization In Texas" said
Mr Collins. "but II they are opposed
to AL smith I wish there were 10000
600 of them In the State.
THE speaker reiterated the fact tnat
the organization meeting today was IN
terested only In the forming OF a State-
wide campaign to bring about the de-
feat OF the Democratic nominee. we
are not promoting any candidate 1of
state Office" he declared.
DR.. j. w. Hunt, president OF Nc.
Murry College at Abilene, pronounced
the invocation when the convention
convened.
1--WE face a national crisis" he said.
1--WE pray for deliverance from the
hands of the spoilers In this. our hour
Of moral suicide"
Election of officers and outlining OF
the Statewide anti-Smith campaign
was scheduled at the afternoon session.
Texas Republican party bolters today
were ready to fill some Of the places
in the state Democratic organization
vacated by insurgents opposed to the
election OF Gov, Smith of New York.
Cedes Wet Vote.
Mr. Collins predicted that Gov Smith
would not carry a single county In the
state, except those nominally Repub-
lican. In these few Republican counties
he believed most OF the voters were
wet and would vote for Smith.
"Anti-Al Smith Democrats" was
chosen as the official name Of the Or
ganization.
DIR. J. D. Sandefer, president OF Sim
mons University. Abilene. was elected
permanent chairman of the meeting.
Alvin Moody. Houston, was named vice
chairman, with Mrs. Josephine Collins,
Dallas. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
Gabaldon Resignation Accepted,

MANILA, July IN Fl.-The Philip
pine Legislature today accepted by a
unanimous vote Of both houses the
resignation OF Isaro dahaldon. resident
commissioner Of the islands In Wash
lngton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

The better half of the Demo
cratic ticket. Mrs. Alfred E. Smith
(right), wife of the Democratic presi-
dental candidate. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Robinson, wife of the vice presidential
candidate. attending luncheon given
them in New York. o Associated Press Photo
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26
HEMER|CK RELATES STEADY EXPANSION
 WESTWARD REGION
NEW CANNERlES FOR THIS SEA- SON; BIG DEVELOPMENT IS
 SEEN BY BIG PACKER

Over around Kodiak Island and the
 ad iacent mainland in the vicinity of the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes there are to be big salmon canning developments this season, acording to Elmer Hemerick, of the Hemerick
 Packing Company, who paused briefly
 in Seward yesterday pending the visit of the Admiral Evans on her way to the Westward "I look for the first steps in what will eventually amount to a great industry in Southwestern
 Alaska" he said.
 The Admiral Evans carried $15,OOO
 worth or 137 tons of equipment for the
 Hemerick cannery which has been
 under lease for three years in. the can l ming of clans The clam market is overstocked and the salmon market is good. Hence the change. It may be only temporary, MT. Hemerick ex- plained, but at least the equipment
 will be on the ground for either kind of product.
 MT. Hemerick goes to Kukak Bay
 on the mainland across from Kodiak and Mrs. Hemerick goes with him. He announced that new boat, the can- | nery tender, 'The .Owl' is already on her way up from Seattle.
 'T believe the Kodiak district will
 see the biggest development this year
 in the matter of fisheries of all the northern country said Hemerick. "In addition to our operations, the old
 herring saltery of Ellis and Ruben
 stein at Three Saints Bay is being
 converted into a salmon cannery, and
 MT. Slater is rebuilding the plant of
 the Kodiak Fisheries blown down in the winter of 1926 Then there is the
 new shore cannery of the Robinson
 Fisheries at Hacker Bay to replace
 their floating cannery At Tutak Bay
 the San Juan Packing Company is
 changing it's herring saltery to salmon this season."
 There is a vast territory to the Westward, rich in it's possibilities for the fishermen, and the industry is only
 in it's infancy among the many islands ScHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS. SCHALLERER'S AL EASkA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26
DR. ROBERTS TALKS

Yesterday afternoon at l o'clock pr Roberts gave short talk to the third and fourth, seventh and eight grade pupils, in regard to the teeth and their care. He stressed the most inn portant points, in his talk which last ed half hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

and along the hundreds of miles of banks. Scout are coming out in force, while the government hooks up with private interests to ascertain the hab- Its of the fish, the routes and chan nels of their movements.
 "The salmon eating public of the States and abroad Is becoming rapidly cognizant of the fact that for years they have been worshipping false fetish in their unreasonable demand for red salmon" Mir. Hemerick ob- served, when as matter of fact they have been passing up cheaper pink salmon, just as palatable and just as nutritious. We are prepared to supply that awakening taste from these almost virgin fields of the West ward, while the crab and clam possi- bilities seem unlimited. There are ex- cellent prospects of great new herring fields, and halibut will become an i'm portant factor. Tn other words we are approaching the last frontier and will make the most of it."
 Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beet is unex.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FINAL PROOF

NOTICE FINAL PROOF u. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka. April 3, 1928.
 Notice is hereby given that Henry Albert Wells, entryman, of Homer, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Oscar Munson, of Homer, Alaska, and Milo Hulburt, of SeIdovia, Alaska, has submitted his final proof on homestead entry, serial 06o13, for the 1-2 NE IA, sec. 24, T. 6s. R. IA w. and lot 1, and 2, sec. 19, T. 6S. R. IS W. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, within the period of publication, or thirty days there after, said final proof will be accept ed and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register Date of first publication April 17, 1928. Date of last publication May P, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING PICTURE FRAMING. ScHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26
ceiied.

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beet is unex. ceIied.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-21

conditions prevailing in 1926, the
public is particularly warned, and
all are asked to give the announce
ment all possible publicity.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-21
Father And Son
Must Aid Mother

The case of Andy Frierson OF
Brawley, charged with failure to
support his wife, was continued for
period of 80 days by Judge Crit
fin yesterday afternoon after testi-
mony had been entered at a preli-
minary hearing. Frierson promised
to pay his wife SO month to.
ward her support. John Frierson
son, charged with failure to support
his mother, was in court and his
case was also continued for 80 days
on similar promise. The court in
timated that if both contributed to
the support of the woman as agreed.
the case would not be prosecuted
further. The two were arrested by
Brawley police a few days ago on
charges brought by the wife ana
mother and the two have been con-
fined in the county Jail since that
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-21
San Diego Union
And Tribune Sold
To Eastern Man

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Jan. 21.-The
San Diego Morning Union and
Evening Tribune have been sold by
the j. D. and 4. 3. Spreckels in
vestment company 70 Colonel Ira G..
Copley, Aurora, H., publisher, it
was announced here today.
While no consideration was named
in the formal announcepent, it is
understood that Colonel Copley paid
approximately 100000 FOR the two
papers. No other Spreckels holdings
here were Involved in the sale.
Colonel Coplcv took charge of
lis new properties Immediately after
the deal was consummated at noon
today. He does not contemplate any
immediate change in personnel, he
said
John Callan O'Laughlin, eastern
newspaperman, viii represent Copley
here, it was announced as the publi-
sher viii return to his home within
the next few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-21

The directors of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau held the first
Of series of monthly joint lunch
cons last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox ana Mrs.
\. c. Johnston who motored to San
Diego together n few days ago are
expected back this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Sehaetzei
md Mrs. Will s. Faweett motored
down from Los Angeles Yesterday.
The SchactzelS. who ere former resi-
dents. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard p. Never. Mrs. Fawcett re-
turned to her home here following
E: couple of weeks spent in Los Ang-
eles.
Mrs. J. 6. Jones has as her house
guest Mrs. Maurice r. Reid of Tue
son. Arizona. who will spend 4
couple of weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Asher left
this morning for the coast. Mrs.
Asher is planning TO make a stay of
some weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Lutz of Santa Ana,
+. J. Peacock and W. W. Monta-
que of Los Angeles, who are connect
Cd with the Arrowhead Creamery are
here on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-21
Intensive Search
For Lost Student

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Jan. 81.
"A systematic search for Miss
Frances st. John Smith, missing
Smith College student, in the wood
cd area within a radius of 20 miles
Of Northampton, was begun today
by AZ State troopers.
The State policemen, with IS
horses, were sent here from Boston
at the order of Brigadier General
Alfred +. Foote, Massachusetts Com
missioner of Public Safety.
Decision to concentrate the search
in the immediate vicinity of this
college town Indicated that investi-
gators had definitely abandoned the
theory that Miss Smith, daughter
Of a wealthy New York banker,
was being held for ransom.
1t was learned yesterday that St.
John Smith, the girl s father re-
ceived a "ransom " letter, demand
ing $2500 for the return of his
daughter alive. The letter, mailed
from New York, impressed authori-
ties as that Of crank -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-21
POUND REQUESTS
LETTER BARRACE
TO OHIO CHAMBER
Continued from page one)

Co, Coshocton; j. L. Morrow, secre-
tary, The Burch Plow Works Co.,
Crestline; W. G. Newton, CONNER
cial superintendent Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Co., Columbus.
L. b. Palmer, president, Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation, Columbus;
Warren F. Perry, 919 First National
Bank Building, Youngstown; J..
Pfeiffcr, president, Miller Rubber
Company, Akron; George f. Pome-
roy. The George f. Pomeroy Com
pany. 337 Erie street, Toledo; w.
L. Ross, president, Nickel Plate
Road, Clevrland; r. II. Schrvvcr,
president, Citizens Trust and Saw
jngS Bank. Columbus; Samuel SEQ
NH, 27i7 Edgehin Road, Cleveland
Heights. Cleveland; O. X. Shiman-
Sky, The Shimansky Realty Com
pany, 800 Cuyahoga Building, Cleve-
land. G. +. Stuart, president, Cen
trail Alloy Steel Corporation, Mossil-
ION; Il. :. Squires, The Hinde and
Dauche Paper Company, Sandusky;
W. T. Suter, care Franklin National
Bank Newarkt; Rover \. Taft, 424
Pixie Terminal Building, Cincinnati;
Henry L. Thompson, president,
Toledo Trust Company, Toledo; +.
p. Tice, Tice and Jeffers, l22 East
Broad street, Columbus; II. c. Till
olson, The Tillotson Company, Tol-
edo; Edward G. Wells, Platt Iron
Works, Dayton; W. G. Wilson,
Aetna Affiliated Companies. Cleve-
land; II. A. Worchester, Big -Four
Railroad, Cincinnati.