davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-05
BISHOP |. B. WILSON
CALLEDBY DEATH.
Noted Clergyman of M. {.
i Church Dies at Home in
Baltimore.
n, IL. A.s,..aana -.

IL tAs Associated rrrss.
RAI.TTMoRE. June s,--lllness which
interrupted his duties at the New York
conference and later caused his coll
iapse while delivering an address at the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Kansas City, last
night brought about the death Of Right
Rev. Luther Barton Wilson, retired
resident bishop of the New York area.
at his home here.
Bishop Wilson who had served for
many years as president of the Anti
Saloon League. had been subject 20 a
heart affltcion, thought To have result
e6 from 3 fever contracted Ill Africa
After the acute attack in New York he
~-aS brought to his home here to re-
cuperate. but he had been working a
year on the address for the board OF
bishops and insisted on going to the
Kansas City conference.
CoTapses While Reading Address.
While reading the long address he
collapsed and it was necessary for an
other bishop to finish the reading. AS
soon as it seemed advisable to move
him, Bishop Wilson was brought back
10 his Baltimore home. where he had
since been in a critical condition.
Arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed today, bat il was
planned 10 hold simple services at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episeo-
pal Church here on date not yet set
Bishop William Frazer Mcdowell Of
Washington has been asked TO otficlate,
Bishop Wilson. a native of Baltimore
before his election 10 the EpiScopacy.
had held all his paStorates IN the Baln-
more Conference. He was elected a
bishop in 1904. and since 1912 had been
president Of the beard of foreign mis-
sions of the denomination. For many
years until he resigned from the office
at the 1924 conference he had been
secretary OF the board OF bishops.
Served Anti-Saleon League.
The first national Anti-Saloon League
convention was called in 1895 by a
committee OF which Bishop Wilson was
chairman. and he was elected vice
president, becoming president in 1901
after the death Of the late Hiram Price
Of Washington Bishop Wilson is sur
vived by his widow: his son. Luther
Barton Wilson, jr. his daughter, Mrs.
George Thomas, and his sister. Miss
Anna Ward Wilson. all of whom were
al the bedside when he died.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

car driven by Dominick A. Criniti, SIT
Maryland avenue southwest.
Criniti testified at the inquest that
both Robey, the driver. and Montgom-
cry. the only other man he saw, had
been drinking.
Dr. Joseph r. Young of Casualty
Hospital testified that Teachum was
suffering from alcoholism. Teachum
died after he had been removed to
Gallinger Hospital and friends had
posted $40 collateral for him on a
charge Of intoxication.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
Boys Tennis Meet Opens Tomorrow

District championship tennis play for
boys and juniors viii get under way on
the courts Of the Chevy Chase Club to-
morrow afternoon at 2.30. All entrants
must report in person or by telephone
by that time it was announced today
by the eommiLtee in charge
Evening star., 1928-06-05

the corner stone of the new Red Cross
Building, now in course of construction.
A rather novel method OF moving
much of the data to the new museum
when 1t Is ready to receive the exhibits
has been planned by Owen. He pro-
poses to have each emp1oye Of the office
of Public Buildings and Parks, when
going home one evening. carry a piece
across the street to the new museum
and there deposit 1t. He is to carry the
L'Enfant map.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

has been promoted 10 the grade Of first
secretary and assigned to duty at the
embassy at Constantinopie. Elbridge
d. Rand OF California. diplomatic secre-
tary at the State Department, has been
detailed as consul at Geneva.
Edward G. Holden of Massachusetts,
vice consul at Para, has resigned. and
Sylvester M. Lambert of New York has
declined appointment as vice consul at
SuVa. in the Fiji Islands.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
WORLD COURT JUDGES
WIN DIGNITY DISPUTE
Dutch to Accord Justices Same Of
fetal Rank as Accredited
Ministers.
Rg The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
GENEVA. June 5-The judges Of the
International Court of Justice hence
forth will be accorded the same rank
as ministers accredited to the court Of
Queen Wihelmina of Holland by an
agreement confirmed by the Council Of
the League of Nations today. Thus a
dispute which at one time threatened
to drive the World Court out OF The
Hague was adjusted.
The wives and unmarried children of
the judges will possess diplomatic privi-
leges and immunities, which will be the
same as those granted to the diplomatic
corps. At receptions given by the Queen
the Judge will rank after the diplomatic
corps but will be given precedence as
though accredited as Ministers by for
eign governments.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

Francisco and the esqui-centennial at
Philadelphia, The models include one
OF the Capitol, one of Rock Greek and
Potomac Parkway. another of the pro-
posed cascade and gardens at Meridian
Hill Park.
Since his retirement, Owen has
planned and superintended the dedica-
ton of the Coast Guard Memorial in
Arlington CemeterM and the laying OF
Evening star., 1928-06-05
aa- o
SERVE ONE YEAR OF TERM.
Brokers Under Prison Senten ce Re
leased on Parole

BROKERS OHueF EEiSOu sentence ne
leased on Parole.
oss1N1NG. N. Y, June S Up.-Ed-
ward NJ. Fuller and William McGee.
former partners in the defunct New
York brokerage firm of e. M. Miller IL
Co, were released from Sing Sing today
under parole to the Christian Science
Parole Board after serving one year of
an original sentence calling for Is
months To years.
E. M. Fuller & Co. failed IN June,
1922. with debts exceeding $4,000, 600
shared by more than 10000 creditors.
After series of trials. indictments on
a variety of charges and other legal
complications Fuller and MCGEE
pleaded guilty to bucketing stock orders
and were sentenced on June 13, 1923.
-Four years more elapsed before they
finally entered Sing Sing.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

Tfe ruling house o. AbyAslnia claims
direct descent from Solomon aud iiie
08sesn % 55eb2, .snlen w0ulc gise
taefs pedigree ~ soule 1000 years.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.

S. P. Tuck Promoted to Embassy
at Constantinople.
s. Pinkney Tuck of New York, United
States consul at Geneva, Switzerland
Evening star., 1928-06-05

THE plain facts about gas refrigera-
IL tion are simple, easy to understand
but what jolt they hand old ideas
about refrigeration
Tn the first place, this astonishing
refrigerator works on an entirely new
principle. 1t makes cold from heat,
supplied by tiny gas flame.
The freezing action is perpetual and
goes on without attention.
There are no moving parts to get out
of order or cause trouble. That's why
we can afford to guarantee free lifetime
service.
An unprecedented assurance - not
only do we make available our night and
dav service free to Electroux users as
long as the refrigerator is on our lines;
but we also guarantee the refrigerator
and the reirigcrating unit against dclec-
tive parts or failure OF operation for two
years.
Invented by scientists at the Royal
Technical School Of Sweden in 1922, the
simple principle OF the Elcctrolux has
had six years of practical test. 1t has
been investigated by engineers, commit
tees Institutes. and official bureaus all
over the country and has come through
with perfect record Hundreds of
large public utilities who also now sell
the Elcctrolux put it through every con-
cciyahlc test. and reported their COM
plete approval in enthusiastic terms, the
same as ourselves. Now there arc thou
Evening star., 1928-06-05

The Japanese beetles diet list includes
more than 200 different kinds of plants.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
RESORTS.
PINEY POINT, MD.

The Bon Aire es"ier'as5s' fsSns sias pordhs. sass
good meals; hot and cold running water
Meals 70 tfGnSisnts Booklet. Afs.B.F. DiehL
The Washington times., 1928-06-09
SandlOt Baseball Games
Scheduled For
Tomorrow

Terminal Ice vs. Takcma Tigers, sill
yer Spring md. Field, 3 o'clock.
National Circles W.. Indian Head al
Indian Head. Nd. O'clock.
Capitol A. G. VS.. Bradbury Heights.
at Bradbury Heights Nd. o'clock.
Del Ray vs. Columbia Engine, Hay
silver spring Kensingtoh vs.. Hfser'a
Stars, at Riverdale, Md, 8 o'clock.
United Cigar stores vs. Efecht Co.
Diamond No s, 3;15 o'clock.
Bonds vs. seaggsyille. at Laurel. Nd.
Phoenix A. C. vs.. Herndon Falr-ious,
at Ashburn, Va. o'clock
Lionels vs.. Ty cobbs, Diamond No. 2,
sam Rice VI. Aces. Diamond No. 10,
Palace v. Mavis. Diamond No. i. :
o'clock
vlstas vs.. MeFidians. Diamond No. /,
at o'clock.
Kennedys VS.. Black sox. Union League
Park. 1850 o'clock.
Hartfords vs. Takoma Tigers, silver
Spring (Md.D Field, o'clock
Jewish Community Center We Sham
rotks. at Wheaton (Md.1 field. o'clock
Hilltops We Dixie Pigs. at Cheverlv
(Md,) field. o'clock.
Modern Woodmen vs. La Plata, Al
La Plata. Nd. o'clock.
Sam Rice. Jrs., VS.. LanKleys. diamond
No. /. o'clock.
(Arlington), 8 o'clock.
Dreadnaughts W. Petworth A. c,
tDreadnaught Park). O'Clock
Maryland A. C. VS. Addison A. G.
Chevy Chase vs.. st. Joseph's Friend-
ship Fleld). 3 o'clock.
Georgetown A. G. vs. st. Mary's Celt-
les (shipyard Field). O'Clock.
Douglas A. G. VS.. Army War College
washington Barracks), 3 o'clock.
Anacostia Eagles VS.. District Heights
District Heights). o'clock.
ter (WaIter Reed). o'clock.
CIovers vs.. Auths (Thirty-fourth and
Benning Road. o'clock.
Brown & Wood vs.. Hartfords Cath
Aztscs w. D. J, kaufman west Ell
Upset. o'clock
T. +. Keane vs. Palace A. C. (sOuth
Ellpsel, o'clock.
Coliegianx VS. Standard Arrows (pia-
mond No. 81, o'clock.
Brookland Boys Club W. Lindberghs
(South Ellipse), / o'clock.
Montrose vs.. Liberty A. c. tDiamond
No. ~. 5 o'clock.
Miller Furniture Co, V. Jewish com.
c. west Ellipse). II o'clock
Lincoln Post vs. Vic's Sport shop
'r nsisno post o,al0s Ss p,.nsky, Diamond
B. Standards vs. woodside (DiA-
mond No. ~. IL o'clock.
Powhatans vs.. Corinthians (South
Ellipse). IL o'clock.
Corinthian Tigers vs. Kelley Midgets
Diamond No. -. 3(o'clock.
Russells VS.. Sam Rice Diamond No
81. o'clock.
st. stephen VS.. U. s. s. Jacob Jones
(Plaza). 3 o'clock.
J. c q. Insects vs. Iris Speakers,
West Ellipae. j o'clock.
Mt. Rainier Hardware vs. Rrookland
Boys. Catholic II. Field. / o'clock.
Stadium A. g. VS.. CherrydaIe, at
Lyon Va.) field. at 3 o'clock
Allied Roofers VS.. GalesvIiae ~,
at Galesville. Md. at o'cl0dD
Annadale Va. Hume Spring, at Hume
Spring. Va, at / o'clock.
Northerns vs.. r c, Candy Co., al
sixteenth Street Reservoir field. at
o. clock,
seattles vs. Columbia Heights, at
No. !, At / o'clock.
Bond Bread vs. Lsssburs, at Lees
burg, Va.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09

starts hts arms forward But his
eyes are IeveIled on the ball.
With the swing half way through,
Otis arms are over the plate and
the left wrist Is beginning to hurry
the bat through Its arc. The weight
is now on the right foot, and the
power Is beginning to be applied in
full. sl.s
The next move shows OFT raising
his left heel from the ground, throw
ing his weight forward, and the bat
Is now sweeping around in front Of
the plate to meet the ball.
The final phase Of the OFT swing
follows in sequence. The wrists have
flicled the bat through and the club
Is well out in front of the plate. IT
Is this flick of the wrist that gives
the power to a golf shot and to q
base hit in baseball.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09
ACE - Three-year- oids
Ne and nnA-sixteenth:
Burlcith Aces Defeat
COrinthian Insects

The Furleith Aces defeated the
Corinthian Insects. 1O.2, in snven-
inning contest that was pscked
with thrills. The rivals had played
to tie contest in the previous
setto, but the Burleith lads were
unbeatable in the second engage
ment.
Billy Flythe. Burlesth manager,
for double in three
trips to the plate. The Burleith
youngsters are castingN about rcv
games with insect teams. Call
Manager Flythe. Decatur 1888.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09
REAL REFEREE

Lou Magnolia. New Ycrk boxing
referee, recently had the @oncr ~ Of
ficiating as third man in the ring ae
three championship bouts In four
days.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09
CALLOW P j I s
ZIP IN CREW

POUGHKEEPSIE, June 9.-Rusty
CallOw evidently has been working
wonders with his University OF
Pennsylvania oarsmen since the
early season defeats suffered by
the Quakers.
Going through their first time
trial since they -encamped here
more than week ago, the Penn
Varsity was caught for the full
four-mile course in well under 20
minutes.
COlumbia's defending cham.
piOnship eight also went through
a fOur.mile time trial under 20
minutes, and the Lions looked
mighty good.
Coach Ulbrickson has made a
shift in the lineup of his junior
varsity eight. The Washington
Jayvee boat will workout today
with Jim Beackstead, a substitute,
pulling the No. 2 oar in place of
George Olstead. Olstead rowed with
the varsity against California, but
has been with the juniors since.
The Elder Dick Glendon expects
to put his Navy Varsity Eight
through time trial this afternoon
The Washington times., 1928-06-09
LONG BRANCH EMIT RIES

FIRST RACE--NiagsFa Purse: two
year -oIds: allowances; Canadian foaIed :
purse. $1,000; Al furiongs.
Gallant spark no AssaiI 107
Lady Crest ....1O7IHum ber side ...107
storm Queen ..107lFine Lady ......Ie7
Irish sphere ..lnf
SECOND RACE FoUr-year and
upwards: claiming; purse $1,000
furlonRs.
! xsuperIine ......tOOSwept ..,,t1I
Gymkhana .....1i5IOsaKs ..,.,.,I0i
The Washington times., 1928-06-09
MelDin OFT IS Batting
Sensation Of Season
b. FRANK (Buckl O'NeiII

Melvin OFT boy Of direct thought simple speech and
forecful action He has no theories His trade is to hit
baseball where the fielders can't get it, He does il well
that he is hailed the marvel Of the day.
How did you acquire skill as basman7 the writer
Al
The Washington times., 1928-06-09

a Apartments In ali sections Of the rity
can be conveniently located and rented
thPeaRh the classified rental columns
IN tOdRy's Times and Herald
The Washington times., 1928-06-09
tOIG!.
BY r. D. Thomas

To foretell what will happen
in golf, il the Columbia Coun-
try Club invitation tourna-
ment is a criterion, figure what
ought to happen, then guess
the opposite.
John r. Miller won the first four
holes from Al Houghton in the
first round OF the championship
flight and looked cinch to win.
But he lost, 2 up.
Houghton won the first four from
Harry Pitt in the second round.
and it appeared that little short Of
miracle would save Harry. But
he won, 2 up.
Page Hufty was D powerful
favOrite 10 trim Reid Digges in
the first round, but he lost,
up, Digges later sIccumbing to
Frank Roesch, 4 and 3.
When Miller STEVENSON and Albert
Mackenzie met, the thing to ex-
pect is a tight contest. But StevIn-
son beat his fellow Columbian In
the second round, and a.
Young Tom Bones was considered
no match for Walter McCaIlum,
though it must be admitted that
Tom is becoming quite some shakes
as golfer. Yet, McCallum lost TO
the Columbia southpaw, 3 and q.
Today, Bones II playing
STEVENSON in the seHmi.finals,, but
for a time Tom had only
f0fIOrn hope Of making the first
rs. He was favored by fortune
in tho play-Off Of four com
testants for tIe last place I'm the
championship flight.
OF those four players, every one
an excellent player. at least one
could have been counted on for q
par in the play-off.
But three OF them missed several
shots and picked up before reaching
the green. Bones was on in three
and was conceded the victory.
With 300 in the competition, In
GLIDING an almost complete lineup
Of Washington stars and few from
out-of-town, 1t was expected that a
score close to par would win the
medal round. Yet five players, with
fat 76s, tied for top honors.
When Harry Pitt drove out Of
bounds on No. II in his match with
Houhton, and AL had placed his tee
shot on the hill fronting the green,
lit appeared that Houghton surely
would win the hole and square the
match.
Butt Pitt whanged a sensa-
tiOnaI drive on his second at.
tempt and the ball came to rest
just back Of the green. He
Clipped close and hOIed the putt
preach left him q moderately
long putt which he missed and
the hole was halved.
Yes. nearly every guess at Column
bia has been wrong.
Roland Mackenzie got In a work.
out yesterday in preparation for his
appearance at the Concord Club
tomorrow. He will pair with Walter
Hagen against Tommy Armour and
Andy Campbell in an exhibition. A
gallery of several thousand is ex-
pected to swell charity fund.
TODAY'S GOLF RULE
Definitions: (14) A penalty
stroke" is a stroke added to the
score Of a side under certain
rules and does not affect the
rotation of play.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09
BASEBALL.
.DRIEFLY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Philadelphia, 10; st.-Louis. 8.
Other games pOstponed-Rain.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON At Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09

yesterdays RESULTS
Cincinnati. 81 Brooklyn, 5. I'll In
nings.)
Boston, .; Pittsburgh, S.
81. Louis, 8; New York, 5.
Philadelphia. 9; Chicago. S.
TODAY's GAMES
Chicago at Philadelphia.
-. LoHis at New York.
Cincinnati mt Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09
BY George A. Simpson

Gordon Rath, Eastern High
track coach, has resigned to
accept an assistant attorney )
position in the Comptroller
Generals office.
-.ath has been at the Lincoln
Park school for three years. where
he handled the field and track teams
and also was an assistant to Charlie
Guyon, athletic director. Before go.
ing to Eastern, he was connected
with FIine Junior High as coach.
He is a graduate Of Iowa Uni.
versity. playing three years on the
eleven as a haIfback and won let
ters every season. He never paFti-
cipated in any other sport at Iowa.
Rath assumes his new duties on
July 15. His successor at Eastern
High will be appointed through
DIR. q. Harris White, supervisor Of
high school athletics.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09

There IL q complicated system
here Of appointing high school
coaches. They are not named
a. coaches but a. physical d.
rectOrs," furnished each school
and the school principal assigns
him 10 official duties. whatever
they may be.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09

Only two applicants are known
to be on doc" Whites waiting list.
They are "TyI Rauber, former Cen
trail High and Washington and Lee
star. and Mike Raedy, jr., former
Business High and University of
Penn athlete.
Rath has done remarkably well
with track athletics at Eastern and
two years ago his team gave Tech
q close call for the title. The track.
sters he has developed are Buck"
O'Brien. Ray Talbert, Henry Tai.
bert, Frank Miles, Chester Miles,
Ted Entwistle, Heinie Hoffman, and
others.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09

Butt Pitt whanged a sensa-
tiOnal drive on his second at
tempt and the ball came to rest
just back Of the green. He
Clipped close and hOIed the putt
for u par 4. HOUghtOn's APP
preach left him y moderately
long putt which he missed and
the hole was halVed.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09

xFiYe pounds claimed for rider.
xxThree pounds. claimed for rider
the fourth race.
xxTen pounds claimed for rider.
Clear and fast.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09

OFT crOuches forward q bit.
with most of his weight on his
LETT foot. His feet are about
~ inches apart and the right
Is slightly advanced. He uses
what In gOlfing wOuld-be called
q closed stance.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09
FAlRMOUNT ENTRIES

FIRST 8 RACE--Four-year-O ana
upward; claiming; purse. $1,000; tur-
lungs
The Washington times., 1928-06-09

When the muscles tell the brain
they're going to hit. OFT strides for
ward about seven inches. He
doesn't stride--he Elides. He glides
forward about seven inches and the
weight shifts to the right foot. He
The Washington times., 1928-06-09

Page Hufty was D powerful
faVOrite 10 trim Reid Digges In
the first round, but he lost, l
up, Digges later suceumbing to
Frank Roesch, 4 and 3.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09
TODAY'S GOLF RULE

Definitions: (14) A penalty
stroke" is q stroke added to the
score Of a side under certain
rules and does not affect the
rotation of play.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09

He Is playing q game for
which Nature ideally equipped
him. He has I'm baseball what
Sam Langford. Jack johnson,
Joe Cans. and other great nat
nral boxers had in the ring.
The Washington times., 1928-06-09

Today, Bones II playing
STEVENSON in the seSni.finals. but
for q time Tom had only >
fOrIOrn hope Of making the first
rs. He was favored by fortune
in tho play-Off Of four com
testants for the last place I'm the
championship flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13
Mrs. PRESSLER
FINISHES SECOND
IN Golf TOURNEY
Rv DIXON STEWART
7ite3 Press staff Correspondent

EUuited Press staff Corresp pcnde9tj
INDIAN HILL CLUB. WiunetEa,
III. Nug. I3.-lIl>s Dorothy Paga.
Mad: u. Vi. 1926 women : west
orn ga,f champion, turaed in ar
excellent card If as-39-6 to lead
,ally tiui-hs4S i'm the qualifying
rounds ct the 1925 touruam,at this
afternoon.
Ms, Page was paired with Mrs.
Harry Tr.sSlrr. san Gabriel Coun-
try CluL, Pasadena. Ca, 1927
sha9p.on. Mrs. Pr,ssler finished
three strokes leAi4i her y.urEr"
c.poueat with a 4l-52->9, one un-
der women 5 par.
Mis- Page WAS Over par only two
lg-.s aud shcr SIX brides, including
dour. oH "a difficult No, y, -
ward chip Shot over lake. %hn pat
lar tae shot within three feet Of
IL. p.H and was down ior two.
Among tie early tini~hys were:
-Lr-. Gregory iifur, H.s.ra g.. g..
Sarta Monica. 4a4l-eI.
Mr.. Gray Gowau, san Gabriel
LIS Angeles - ts-Jl.
Mrs. j. =. Mayo, Del Monte G. C..
California. 5l-4s-99.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13
Forty And Eight
Ele cts Officers
At Convention
Nv United Press Leased Wire

STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. 10
Election of Officers and sponsoring
Of "big brother movement stood
today as the high lights of the first
meeting Of the $40 ct 50 conven,
tion being held here in conjunction
With the American Legion conveu.
tiun.
Officers elected by the $40 ct
s. were as follows;
F. L. Hill, Susanvillc, grand chef
de gate; George Moulton, San Di-
ego. grand conductcur; Art Gums,
Stockton. grand commissairc; l.. d.
Reynolds, Santa Ana, grand guard
de la porte; and f. l.. Hill, J. Dol
ahit, Stockton, F.. Snapper Ingram
Les Angeles, Ray Carlisle, Bakers
field and John Graham, MERGED,
delegates ut large.
The grand chcminots elected to
represent the various districts were
Irving Klein, Santa Rosa; Fred
Blv. Yrcka; Ernest Weir, Butte
city. Harry Nelson, Oakland ;
George Russell, San Francisco; Ray
Carlisle. Bakersfield; Van Bishop,
Los Angeles and J. w. Caldwell,
S1uta Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13
TO
CONDUCT DRIVE
ON NEW VOTERS
By United Press Lcasrd Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-.
Republicans will conduct an inten-
sive drive to obtain the support of
some 100000 new voters who will
be eligible to go to the polls in the
approaching general elections ac-
cording to plans formulated at a
meeting of party leaders here to-
day.
DR.. Hubert Work, chairman of
the Republican National Commit
tee, urged upon his fellow workers
the necessity of organizing inten>
sive campaigns in each state to en-.
list the new voters in the support
Of the IIoovrr-Curtis ticket.
"They should bc impressed with
the privilege of the franchise, = he
said.
!. For seven years sat at con
ferenccS in Washington with the
three most able men i'll American
public life-President Coolidge. See
rotary Mellon and Secretary IIoov-
cr. rhc nomination of Hoover met
with the approval Of the entire
cabinet.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-13
Officers
Issue Four Tags

-Four arrests were made by mem
hers of the state traff-e depart.
ment over the weekend.
L. p. Riggs OF FL Centre and Dan
Gallagher Of Wrstmarland were
both arrested ON charges Of driving
while under the influence of il.
te&:c&a;s AID entered pleas o.
Guilty when the charges were re
iuced to reckless driving in Judge
Mayfield : court this morning
Each Of the defendants was sen
fenced to pay a fine CT $50 or spend
Is days in the county ian. Riggs
paid his fine while Gallagher intj-
mated that his fine would be paid.
Cony Burns Of III Segundo and
John Wales Of Brawley were both
tagged by traffic officers for cut
ting in.
All four arrests were made by
sam Wise and J. W. IIolcomb, each
Officers making two Of the arrests.