davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Fugitive Love

The men laughed and said 1t sure
was.
n y
Jenny realized that 1t would not get
her anywhere. or help forster. to ex-
pose her fathers trickery with the new
trucks. The men would only laugh at
her--and think Hickey was clever. II
was nothing to them what he did with
his own trucks She saw that. It was
only too plain. And she saw that she
would not be able to prevent her father
from putting the police on Torsten's
track. She was obliged to listen while
one Of the men, instructed by her
father, telephoned to Foxville, gave an
accurate description of Torsten-scar
and all-and demanded that the police
start at once.
The Foxville police seemed delighted
at the prospect OF real man hunt They
would be over right away. A posse
would be organized The sheriff would
be over for Mr.. Cain to swear out a
warrant. They would block the main
roads. That swamp-somebody had
better watch the subgrade tonight to
see If the murderer tried to walk down
to 1t. Who was it he had killed? A
man in San Francisco! When?
She heard this conversation, one end
Of 1t at least. and hoped once or twice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

that her father would bungle it, Bat
Hickey Cain knew how To get along
with the police. He took the phone
himself H would swear out half a
dozen warrants. he said: murder. rob-
berry. attempt to murder himself.
Hickey Cain; and IL the Foxrille police
thought this was too big Job to handle
why. all they had 10 do was 10 say
so-as he could get the cops down from
Chicago Plain clothes.
There vas loud cry Of horror In
her mind. The staggering reality Of tn"
spectacle. Tn" scF.ss of being part Of
great tragedy Her mind fitted t.
forster fleeing In the night Out OF all
her chaos of thoughts this one burned
Ike n bright flam@~hr was cScaping
What II meant She did not dare u
tfinl: She might never see him again
But that WAS tragedy to b. nu5"1
over in Silence. What 1t meant! Resp
,uteiy she tried to shove her own figure
away from her. She felt abasaed.
ashamed the way her own face rose up
In her mind. asking what about you?"
She wandered Off from the men,
stared out into the night from the
kitchen back door. wondering where
forster could be. What was n doing
VI tIiAL pIlC WIS uIl-
able 10 get in touch with him now. even
In thought~--th"re was no place. no sit
uation In which she could imagine him.
except running. Running. running,
running She had gathered from what
her father had said that Tors.Hn had
not known whom IN was fighting mt
first and that when he had recognized
Hickey Cain he had suddenly torn free
and fed.
The sheriff turned up In "a big tour
Ing car and sat down with Hickey Cain
Jenny recognized him as the type her
father would get along with and left
them there with "a bottle of whisky
The men had gone out and were ,and-
Ing In groups In the darkness of the
yard. This man hunt for some of them
would mean n vacation. II was much
easier to take walk through the coiin-
try than slit and haul sand she could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
WILL INVITE OFFICIALS
TO INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT
Chamber Of Commerce Sponsors
Fourth Annual Event Here
March 1a-l7.

Osttcial Washington Wal be Invited ~
attend the fourth annual industrial en-
position sponsored by the Chamber NJ
rcmmeycr. ~ b. held NJ the Washing
tom Auditorium March - a. IL plans
Tor which arv HOW eeing made, acc>asa~
Ing to an ANNOUNCEMENT frx1a eNissA-
ton headquarters
THE INVITATIONS viii X sent IL the
diplomatic corps, members NJ CNHsgvS>S.
the Judiciary. heads III Government de-
partmentS and important Wns1S ~ gsie
Federal service and the pkStsies Cy9n-
mlsS.,ncrS
Ssyaee has escn a,lcttcd ~ the M,
once and Agriculture departments.
hureau " Standards M,rvau NJ ks,-
srastag and several Nsner ky'>seyAl d.
parsMents III ve<<NSa.thui NJ tss' ta,s>Ng~
IanEc NJ the Government III Washing
tom business ate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

UtifIttSt. NOTICES

coming COMMISSION or THE ptSrRit !
lu.s - fn accordance with the rrt,tstnus 81
sac ,on = nj an Act ut Congress arpt"' 80
March tn:o tfubhr No las n"th 90,
sreas entitled An All to reSu iate thu hFsshi
nFwa and tsr of huiliings IN tn District al
Columbia and 10 create IA Zutsns Commission
gwen that a puhIIe hcar,ns viii 'r held ~
the liuani Room VI the nstri.t Rntkt'hs &c
s,nnnk a, ~ 90 February - , .n.s.
proposed changes IN the hnahdar'r" III me
use hrifh, aud area districts ami ~ IL" 81, ,,'n
,irl,,,ai % G Atra a. Sr,~ui trn,mrnioi
~ Z Area Lots AiA AnH 10 and rear ~
y, ~ square 4 he,ns loin lo3t 2lth ST
10 tirst Commercial 30 1 Area fro%i =
an the east -i,lc "nih St hrlwren u and
5'nn,n,rrrtat iin., u area Lots sAi sia Ma
; "ss ate s %. tSs"ss 'S tom i va. '
"r,si no a.. An" . ,s t su s"nSs ,n on
the uurthWest cnrnrr 81 N and 18th Ma
NV .hanse irum Residential 30 Ara
ca,"iiea Asr. lam a"J Z als = chsnse
tr" He,,f"," 90 d, AK * .n sn af', s n
ia heiM i"53 ani zap u street J.
thanse iFon Residential dn' e Atea Ia s'rs,
square rs sis ieins iaGh fsrh RoaI \ "
,hansn tron kr"'tyn.Ial ~ Ara ~ t,t,t
I Y
4,,uare 200 NV ,hause from Residential
30 & Area ~ First Ieipnrrv,al. 60 I ARA
t ,,""' u IT," kfc.ir" 1 H." aS AMI AEt
st,tetcl ateas a. Heal,ttn,iai 40 - ke.
nu the natih Nv Sheridan NJ nn the south
. " q" Il" ss., y y .t 'S' :, hanss
fruh un1unr'i Ia FIRST tnh'mefv'ai ao =
snrtun NJ Colorado Ave tatsa haH"a 80
i'nes hraneh Road aud ueark'a Ave 90
both s'des Of or"'ssa Avs anh hrtHffn We
~ ,hoss ,oun'a'irs sAt.N'sl wv lhshss
from g"s'ts"''al % a. Msssf't,Td e NJ,
sSssa s saw ' ID ID to lat.' ","' iS;.
"a ~ Inclusive - III inclusive, tn sInate
talA aa,sts insnh ssssn' ,a,s ! n , ,a,,
ave 40 ~ ~. sns aud MOI, nefr tn""e't'
gu AYE kaosssa sssss f Isss Az ',o, IA
Ana, ,rasesl iiq17 tae,ns New ,VwA AS
apd West Virs,n,a Ave pear IAN ~
.hanas ts"m hSa"i,,n,n"a 10 Area y
sss ,.s ssSSsiSS' ss", @ srE ,t., ~,t,H.TE
'insiusI NJ y t,es l.@,s as y" .ushss(l',T,
sntire hlwefn Vhilk,m n md y se ia
.nta Ave anI s,ults Ava n r chance te'Y'
hennirttiai 10 4 Area % F,Fsl ruma,e,e'at.
sS. NV" Wa Ssa: :s'' d ~ s,,i t%T y
Ss'e a''ll W., II pssesi VIVA %iss H. II
II, % r,@ Il ~ s sy ST1'ssS y, ~ w. ~
Vesa y " ~ Sp,a'NS n NNyysSS}s'NSwe ,y,yy II
EaarsY. ws,esfS.ef's, ySs1l2l.NEpNeo 'MSlvh
..isa i M pl.,ssv, u os.as.tI., iss III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
REV. R. n. TlERNsf DIES,
Former Editor cf Catholic Week \
Nanarea by Two rnpes,

NEW Ss>kN. February /, t{H Az
illnssS Witch sAuNed ReN RlvstAgd II
fleiney, =. j, t. ISslsn ~ editor NJ the
nati.si,at IAthNltr MeSkN mA4a stsay
ed III his death last night
Harm Nv New NS1k 81 wears agA hst
Was ostla,ned Ia 1901 and later Mas ag,-
tN,lnted ~ the chain NJ phil>S>ok,lN at
Weoslst,.Vk tNAllese, Md sie es<S.n,e eli.
tn ut America IN ialA and held that
lNSttNcn Nntil ,Mns ~ tAaa HE waA
tie recipient III MieIs tyusN RNpeS hene.
diet Nv and rius NJ hseSst.,S mis- wVik
a. a Catholic header VI the ul.itsA
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Field Marshai iMd Methuen. who re-
eeniiN pteaI,led at the anoua, atnner at
the SVoIs Guards Association at elias
guW, scntlT,,' has iNst completed his
siNtN thiid veal IA an army officer tho
began his iona catVe, ~ lieutenant III
the restmrnt and haA taken ,,a,t IN
MANY camimians tie has n sweater
number VI war melals than any one nn
the active hat. ana L. The only oIt,eeg ~
possess the Ashauti rieken aud altar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Continued from Yesterdays Starr
INSTALLMENT XI.

= r was the first time that Jenny had
ever seen man who had beei.
mauled. Her immediate sensa-
ton was fright; there was some
thing quite terrifying In that dead,
idol-like stare, the swollen lips, hood
greasy cheeks, and jerky sobs OF the
battered Hickey Cain. He looked like
an accident. Both trouser legs were
torn open at the knees, showing lac
Grated. dirty flesh. One eye was cry
ing. He was being led along like a
child, or q drunken man, to the sofa in
the dining room.
As Jenny, moved to pity by such dis
tress, hustled Alexander into producing
towels and hot water, Hickey Cain.
with grunts and deep grOans, related
what had happened. He had been sus-
picious Of Abcrg, he declared, for some
time. He had been watching him-and
this night he had caught him red
handed trying to dope" the new motor
trucks. Jenny smiled to herself at such
a lame story as that and wondered II
any of the men would be fools enough
to believe 1t. She rinscd wet towel
and tried to stop the blood from her
fathers gray face. Her mind was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
APPROACHED BY 10th ST.
AND MUST BE SOLD.

Iuusuu circumstances make II possible
for YOU 10 Obtain al less than cost OF pro
Iuctton n brick home. Just one-halI square
M IGfl a and within two squares or Rock
Crock Park and the golf course;
This hrnutltni home is hrand'nrw ana con
sists ~ hall with wrap closet, living room
With open trrnar. unusually Large n n,s,nd
win iniaid ruhher tile floor. The kitchen Is
eo, in1oi with .cspecially designed cabinet ~,
with electric refrigerator and tile HOOr. all
low nsta,rs ceilings are tinted.
On the second floor the main hrnronni ma, mas
are three other rooms with another bath
Completely finished ronn, cedar ci ms "mn
- 1raro Dom ~ the attic OAK noore on
first and second hunra All wnd"ws are
nlatr glass IN steel frames stair ran of
wrought iroo Cnuuestonahlv this II one OF
tho biggest bargains ever offered ~ wash
inston for 81 {. 500. and "A Gear brick garage
- included IN this price
For information after nm. phone out
Nc ROBERT LEWIS Adams 1879
Mex zen FIR & tOSS. INC,
,.,. y c, Min a15o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
SAFE on RENT HOUSES

SALE or RENT HOUSES.
I'D 4 i sTs NE CORNER y Rooms
\ ta,hs saraAs, AMI beg Harry Car
roll nla q II, nv fha,a Ma!n lntan4 -.
FLATS AIRS HOUSES, CITY AND sun
urban offices stores AMI sniofea property
al inVltiue prices aud terms ~ tne rent
greatly isiHrtd 1900,
N. +. RYON co. INC,
Main lau3 itah T. 81
Cpluma thIT atlh lith ~
CIatpt,i,tu t2hu lnnt Wtis,u hNd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
SAl.E-HOUSES.
PRICE, $1,000.
S3CN CASH

A modern. colonial tapestry brick dwelling
practically new. convenient 20 the new East
ern High school and only a short distance
from Lircoln Park. SIX rooms and tile
bath hot-watcr heat electric lights. double
re tr porches. extra large back yard. An at
tractsye buy, that can be purchased on terms
Of $500 cash balance S55 per month TO In.
clude interest and principal.
John +. DONOHOE 4 SONS,
ala Pcnsnvlvania Avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

Continued IN 1emnr,ows starr
Evening star., 1928-05-06
HOOVER AND SMITH MAINTAIN
LEADS IN DELEGATE BATTLE
Secretarys Managers Claim He Has 419
Convention Votes-Governor $
Friends Count 511h.

Missouri. 8; North Carolina, 6; North
Dakota, 49,
Claimed. l3s-Arizona, Q; Arkansas.
S; Colorado, 3; Illinois. 6: Iowa, TO-;
Minnesota, 2; Missouri, 21; Nebraska.
i6; Nevada. q; New Mexico, d; North
Carolina, 4 Ohio, 90; Oklahoma. 49,
South Carolina, II; Wisconsin. o.
Alaska, 2.
or these. Lnwden's claim to the fol-
lowing 64 is disputed by his opponents;
Arizona, 4; Arkansas. 2; Colorado, g:
Minnesota. /; Missouri, 4; Nebraska. 4;
Nevada /; New Mexico, 3; North Caro-
lima. 3; Ohio, 90; Oklahoma. 49,;
Alaska. 2.
Curtis. 46. OF which % are In dispute
Observation-Disclosures. %
Claimed, %, all In dispute except
Rhode Island, 1; Oklahoma, 20;
Alaska. 2.
Norris, 80. of which 1s are in dis
pute.
Instructed or pledged-Nebraska, Is;
Wisconsin, II.
The Is Nebraska votes also are
claimed by Lowden and of them by
Hoover.
Borah. 4.
Instructed, IL.
The following l58 delegates already
selected, are not claimed at present by
any.of the candidates: Connecticut. II:
Delaware, S Illinois. s: Massachusetts,.
q Missouri 4 New York. 43: Pennsyl-
vania, 70: District of Columbia. 2. 80.
Democrats.
Smith. 5lli,, of which 73ie are in
dispute.
Instructed or pledged. 297-Califor-
mia. 26; Connecticut. IA; Ihado. s;
Illinois. 8; Iowa, 26 Maine, IL; Mime
sofa. "a; New Hampshire. 8; New York
90: North Dakota. 10; Ohio / Rhode
Island. 10; Washington IA; Wisconsin
26: Alaska, s: Hawaii, s; Philippines, s;
Virgin Islands. 2.
Claimed, l4i2-Arizona. 6; Illinois
AZ. Louisiana, 20; Massachusetts, Sc.
Oklahoma, 20; Pennsylvania, 69ls
Utah &; Porto Rico. g.
OF these delegates. Smiths claim to
the following 1919 is dispuated by oppo-
nents: Illinois, II: Louisiana. 90; Okla
Evening star., 1928-05-06
SH|PSTEAD FILES
FOR REELECTION
Senator's Action Makes
Farmer-Labor Party Still
Factor in Minnesota.
s,,e..al n,snst.h % Ths siar

spessl Dtspstch 90 The star
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, MAY 5.-Thst
the Farmer-Labor party will continue
II BE- = major factor in politics in this
State is assured by the decision OF Sen
ator Sflipstead to file for reelection as
the candidate of the third party. After
months Of sphinXli6e silence on the
subject and many runors TO the effect
that he would file as a Republican or
be an independent candidate, the Sena-
tor filed this week for the Farmer-Labor
nomination. The remaining third party
men in the Lower House. Q. J. Kvale of
the seventh district and w. L. CarSs OF
the eighth. filed at the same time
Senator Shipstead is admittedly
stronger than his party. His detection
would have been a body blow. The
party has a poor outlook in the contest
for State officers. but has hopes Of Scor-
ing again by re-electing the Senator.
the two House members and recsptufing
the ninth district, where former Repre-
sentative Wefald is running against c.
G. Seiyig. Republican incumbent.
Provisions Stringent.
The impression is strong here that
Senator Slipstead would have filed as
q Republican this year If he could have
found a way legally to do so. He was
barred practically by the stringent pro-
visions of the fling AFFIDAVIT. requiring
a candidate for a party nomination 10
ssy that he supported the candidates OF
that party at The last election.
The third party State ticke received
serious setback with the refusal Of
FLOYD B. Olson Of Minneapolis. prose-
cutting attorney for Hennepin County,
10 accept the Endorsement for governor.
With Senator Shipstead placed def
nitely. three Republican candidates for
Senator now will fight it out in the
June l8 primary for the privilege of OPP
posing him in the Fall Arthur E
Nelson. former ST. Paul mayor, opened
his campaign formally this week in q
speech criticizing Senator Shipstead for
failure 10 bring any relief TO the eco
nognic troubles of the Northwest and
for spending too much time on Mica
ragua and Cuba. State Senator A. j.
Rockne will make his formal opening
speech this week The third candidate
IS former Gov. ]. A. A. Burnquist.
Filings Close Wednesday.
Filings for Office close wednesday
Democratic and Farmer-Lsbor tickets
are being patched up at the last minute
The Democrats have named for lieuten-
ant governor Fred Pfaender of New
Uln. instead Of his brother. Albert
Pfaender. who was i1dorsed by mistake
the committee not knowing that he Is a
member Of the Republican State CON-
niftee
Hoover supporters In Minnesota are
quite confident nov Of his nomination
and some vino still support Frank o
Lowden are beginning 10 admit that Il
looks like Hoover for the nomination
Some OF the Lowden papers are prepar.
ing the way 10 support the nominee bS
urging the voters to be open minded
and accept the choice Of the conven.
ton. CHARLES B. CHENEY.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Of the l,0S9 delegates to the Republi-
can national convention $50 had been
chosen up to yesterday. This left 229
still to be selected A majority, 545, is
needed to nominate.
OF the LOO Democratic delegates,
GA have been designated and 4l6 are
yet to be named. Two thirds. or 1888 r.
is required for nomination.
In the following table delegates al
ready selected are listed as they are m
structed. pledged or claimed by rival
political managers The total alter
each candidates name represents the
inclusive claims of his managers; and
not the number of delegates conceded TO
him by opponents.
Republicans:
Hoover-4ls. of which l63 are In
dispute. u
fornia, 30: Colorado, ?; Georgia, .;
Kentucky, %: Louisiana, 10: Maine, 10
Michigan. SO; Minnesota, a; New
Hampshire, II; Ohio, 81; Hawaii, Z.
Claimed-246. Arizona. 4; Arkansas
6: Colorado. IL: Delaware, 4, Georgia
8: Iowa. Q; Louisiana, Q; Massachu-
setts. 81: Minnesota. 3: Mississippi IL;
Missouri, 10: Nebraska, 4 Nevada, 8;
New Mexico. Z. New York, Al; North
Carolina. 10: Rhode Island. IL Ten
ncsee. 10: Utah. II; Virginia, Is, WIS
conSin, Z: Philippines, 2.
OF these delegates. Hoover's claim
to the following l63 is disputed by his
opponents Arizona. 4; Arkansas, 4;
Colorado. Z. Delaware. 4; Georgia. Is,
Kentucky. 2; Louisiana. II; Massachu-
setts, 26: Minnesota. /; Mississippi IL;
Missouri. 4: Nebraska. 4 Nevada. 3;
New Mexico. 6: New York, 90; North
Carolina. 5: Tennessee, l3; Virginia. Is,
wisconsin, &.
Lowden. 252. of which 64 are in dis
pute,
Instructed or pledged ll4-ArkanSas
.: Illinois. 40 Iowa, II Minnesota, 10,
Evening star., 1928-05-06

homa, 90: Pennsylvania, 1879; Utah, 3.
Reed, lit, of which 81 claimed dele
gates are in dispute.
nstructed-Missouri, 36.
Claimed, 81-Illinois. IL: Kansas, 90;
Oklahoma, 90; Pennsylvania, 26;
Utah, 3.
Pomerene. AZ.
Instructed-Ohio. ~.
George, %.
Observation-Disclosures %.
Ayres, 20-claimed also by Reed
managers.
Instructed Kansas, 20.
Hitchcock. i6
Pledged--Nebraska. is.
The only Democratic delegates Sc
lected to date nos claimed definitely by
any candidate are the lS from Ar
kansas
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Special Dispatch TO The star.
PORTLAND, Greg, May 5.-With the
Oregon presidential primaries less than
two weeks distant, the Al Smith or
ganization is predicting that "bone-dry
oregon" will send delegation instruct
ed for Smith to the Houston conver1-
ton. The most striking development
of these last days of the primary cam
paign is the remarkable interest being
taken by women In the Smith move
ment.
Nellie Tayloe Ross. Ex-Governor OF
Wyoming. speaking for Smith address
ed a large audience this week in the
Municipal Auditorium in Portland,
and more than so per cent OF the au-
dience were women. In Salem. State
capital Mrs Ross filled the armory.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
MAYOR. POLICE HEAD
SPLIT IS REPORTED
Walker Believed Seeking Successor
for Warren as Result of
Crime Gain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 5.-The New York
Times said today that a break has oc-
Cured between Mayor Walker and Po-
lice Commissioner Joseph A. Warren, as
a result of which the police department
head is expected to resign or be forced
out in a few days. The mayor. the
Times said, is seeking a successor for
Warren.
Friction between the two began some
time ago and is now understood TO have
reached an acute stage The mavor, the
Times reported. is believed to have
decided to replace Warren after reading
the commissioner first quarter report,
showing a sharp increase in serious
crime over the corresponding period last
year, with George " Mclaughlin was
police commissioner.
The mayor and Mr.. Warren have been
close friends for years and were once
associated in the same law office.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

More twins are now being born. and
biologists. studying the causes for multi
pie births. believe that in few hundred
wears twin births will be quite common.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Oregon Women Flocking to Smith Banner;
Thousands Hear Speeches by Mrs. Ross

the largest hall in the city. and again
the women outnumbered the men. At
a Smith dinner which was the largest
crowd ever in the Chamber Of Com
merce dining room In Portland, fully
so per cent of those attending we're
women, and many Travelled more than
100 miles by motor to be present.
No such interest has ever been mani
tested by Oregon women In any other
candidate since women acquired the
est approximation was in 1915 when
they fiocked to Wilson on the he kept
us oIt of war; slogan.
Undismayed by the results in Cali
Il rnia. the Walsh management Is re-
newing its efforts to elect Oregon's 10
delegates. JOHN w KELLY.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Col. Gilmore TO Be Retired.

Col. John c. Gilmore, jr.. Coast Ar
tillery Corps recently stationed IT
Providence, r. l., will b, placed on the
retired list of the Army August on
his own application after more than
81 years service He Is from New
Mexico. was graduated from the Mill
tary Academy In June. 1894. and
reached the grade Of colonel in De-
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Six Officers Transferred.

First Lieuts. Claude G.. Drace, Har-
vey C. Maxwell, Robert F. Bradish
+, an Mel. Walker. Thomas B. Murphy
and Huston j. Banton. Army Medical
Corps. at the Army Medical Center. this
city. have been ordered to proceed to
San Francisco In July for duty at the
Letterman General Hospital
Evening star., 1928-05-06
HURLEY TO GIVE POINTS
ON CHICAGO WORLD FAIR
Former Shipping Board Chairman
Going to Europe as "Ambas-
sador of Good Will"
By the Assoctated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 5.--Edvard NJ Hur-
ley, wartime chairman of the United
States Shipping Board. will sail from
New York May l3 as an ambassador Of
good will in the interest of the Chicago
world fair. Mr.. Hurley, who now has
tentative appointments with government
officials of England, France. Ireland
Germany. Austria, Belgium and other
European powers. will attempt to in
terest them in the fair. planned as
centennial celebration of the city in
1893.
Special efforts in the development Of
science. health. art and education will
occupy most of the time Mr. Hurley
spends abroad He will first visit Lon
don, arriving there shortly before
May 23
His complete itinerary has not been
settled but from London ne will go TO
Dublin. then to Paris. Berlin. Munich.
Vienna and other leading cities.
During the World War and since that
time Mr. Hurley was frequently in Eu-
rope in various official capacities as
representative of the United States. He
served on the War Commission and
other units which engaged in disen-
tangling the economic situation abroad
and which also developed industrial and
commercial business for this country.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

closest friends, made trip to New
York last week.
It is known tina. the governors friends
have urged HIM not to be In any event
a candidate for the vice presidency with
Gov. Smith at the head of the ticket
J. II. GALBRATTH
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Chinese plays are very short; most Of
them do not last more than half an
hour. but III one evening there will be
perhaps IL plays, and the theaters do
not close till / or 2 in the morning.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

gates have indicated their stand Smiths
minimum In Pennsylvania may be as
high as 81.
WALTER d ROOS.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

that If the present impossibility of
enforcement and entire breakdown of
the law are continued that the admin
iStration will recommend modiflca-
ton OF the law and an amendment to
fication"
He also will seek a pledge that the
Government viii take the necessary
action to protect the interests of the
people in all natural resources and
against exploitation by the power mo-
nopoly."
As to public utilities, La Guardia said
he would favor plank expressing oppo-
sition to the Federal court interfering
in purely local matters pertaining to
the rates and services of public utility
companies engaged in intrastate opera
ton.