davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

NOOutuIQSQ .EJtIl IHSt Ed8C.t
Judgment in establishing an office there.
it was stated.
DR.. Work announced that another
meeting Of the Northeastern national
committeeman. who now are members
Of the national advisory board" wiz
be, held in the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York City July 16. Chairman Work
said that this conference would have
before 1t matters of organization and
campaign plans, such as were presented
10 the conference here Saturday.
Chairman Work introduced to the
newspaper men Harry J. Brown. prasf-
dent OF the Gridiron Club and wash
ington correspondent of Salt lake
City newspaper. and explained that
hereafter all newspaper conferences
must be held with Mr.. Brown. who
mas been named to assist Henry, j.
Allen. chairman of campaign publicity.
Gov. Allen interposed that all matters
OF policy and matters Of news interest
VIII oe MADE available to newspaper
men In the form of minecsraphesi
releases. -ss-AeN'
DR., Work said he had net VET "a
ceived Senator Capper's letter snrrest-
ing tnat campaign contributions he
limited TO $1,000. but added that he
mad read the letter as given to the ners-
papers. He refused to discuss Senator
Capper's suggestion. but remarked that
80 lar there has been no discussion az
units ON donations to- the caufnairn
iund. He said that such matters were
~ the hands OF ], r, Mutt. treasurer az
the national committee.
secretary Hoover talked today with
LOUIS Tabor, president OF the National
Grange. w n uuilleSS Co. =. -rrs
man Of the Republican national cos,,-
mittee, and Representative Over of Nis.
souri,. W taAs-
The Secretary spent yesterday ouiet-
", leaving his home only long enough To
attend church at the Friends Meeti,sw
House on street between Eishteenth
ana Nineteenth streets and b take a
snort automobile ride along shaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

Residents OF the 900 block OF Thirty
fifth street northeast are aroused over
the death of six dogs In the last month
under circumstances that lead TO snspi-
cion of poisoning, In several instances
the dogs have been poisoned In their
owners yards, and the residents
declare they are now afraid their chill
dren may accidentally fall victims to
the poison. which they believe has been
p,irposely thrown on their lawns,
Reports to police have not resulted
In any action, owners Of the dogs say.
although at the twelfth precinct station
this morning II was stated there was no
record of poison complaints. The latest
poison case occurred yesterday. when u
6-weeks-old puppy belonging to Curtis
M Youngs, sill Thtrty-tifth street
northeast, an employee Of the Mayiiower
Hotel was taken III and died within 20
minutes Younas lost another dog FRI
day, . veterinarian declaring In that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
|PRESDENTDROPS
WORK FOR FISHING
Executive, Prevented From
Attending Office by Rains,
Enjoys Favorite Sport.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.
STAFF CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.


CEDAR ISLAND LODGE, BRULE
RIVER. Wis, July 9.-Heavy rains
throughout this section during the past
two days have made automobile travel
uncomfortable as well as dangerous and
President Coolidge needed the advice
given to him this morning not to
attempt the long ride to his Office In
the high school at Superior
1t was noticeable, though, that the
Executive needed no great amount of
coaxing or persuasion to give up what
intentions he may have had to spend
the forenoon working. The downpour
had made several bad cuts in the dirt
road between the lodge and Brule, and
there were several stretches Of clay
that could not be travelled over without
the hazards of skidding and sliding.
Besides. there was nothing really M
portant needing his immediate atten-
tor at the Office Moreover. the day
was ideal for fishing-so fishing he
went.
President Goes Fishing.
Almost instantly after going through
these motions of contemplating trip
to the Office the President called for his
fishing paraphernalia and was soon be-
ing padded down the Brule by John
Laroque. his Chippewa guide. He left
word to those on the shore. as he ,eaped
into the waiting canoe, that he would
make a full morning of 1t. and hoped
to bring back record breaking catch.
Mrs. Coolidge and John wished him
luck. The canoe had hardly gone
around the bend in view of the lodge
when John, accompanied by Russell
Wood, his Secret Service attendant, was
speeding toward the country club IN
Duluth for Is holes Of golf.
SON John Not a Fisherman.
John Coolidge is one of the few per
sons in the presidential vacation part
who has shown no interest in tslli-lg.
The President is not the only member
of his party who has the bug. Nearly
all Of them have the fever. Col Osnuu
Latrobe, his military aide; Col James p
Coupal, his physician: Rudolph Forster.
executive clerk: Erwin Geisser, the Pres
ident's personal stenographer: E. "
SmitilerS and G. e. Ingiing Of the exec
tive office, Col. e w. Starring and all
the other members of the Secret Serv-
ic, are among the real devotees Of the
sport.
The members of the party, however,
always arrange their movements so as
not to interfere with the Presidents
angltng. They seek other places from
the one where he is fishing. The co,ln-
try hereabouts Is loaded down with
lakes and ponds and streams. thereby
making 1t easy to prevent cramping on
the part of this little army Of anglers.
Family Attends Church.
Accompanied by Mrs Coolidge and
John, the President went to church ut
Brule yesterday, but returned to the
lodge Immediately afterward. remain
ing within doors close by CHEEKY open
fire. The little frame church was filed
to capacity, and on the outside there
were several hundred men and women,
mostly tourists. on hand to wave a
greeting to the President and his fam
lily as they entered and left the build
ing. The President listened distracted
" to the story Of Jonah and the whale
as It was recounted BY John Taylor. the
blind lay preacher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
RAJ PHI NUTTING is DEAD
AFTER HEART ATTACK
Census Bureau Auditor Was Son OF
Late New York Repre-
sentative.

Ralph Nutting, 81 years old, auditor
in the Census Bureau, where he had
been employed more than 30 years. died
OF = heart attack at his home, Ia East
Capitol street. last night.
kfr. Nutting was the son OF the ta.e
Renresentative Nutttng OF New YORK
he Is survived by his widow. Mrs. HaT-
ret wheeler Nutting; his mother. Mrs.
Newton Nutting, who resides In Oswego'
NJ. 2. and a brother. DR.. Hugh Nut-
ting Of this city. -.
Mr. Nutting was member OF the
Ia Fayette Lodge Of Masons
Funeral services viii be conducted ~
the residence THURSDAY afternoon az I,
O'Clock. Interment VIII De IN OAK IAN
Cemetery with Masonic rites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
SENATORS LAUNCH
POST OFFICE: PROBE
Hearings Open in Atlanta to
Silt Alleged Irregularities
in Georgia.
~

by the Associated PFeSS.
ATLANTA, July 9.--An investigation
into alleged irregularities in distribution
of post offices under Republican patron
age In this State was begun here today
by subcommittee of the Senate post
Office committee
Senator Brockhart Republican, Iowa,
sat as chairman of the inquisitorial
booy. which was empowered by Senate
resolution to conduct similar hearings
in any State.
With the Iowa Senator was Senator
Lochsr. Democrat, Ohio. Senator Oddie
Republican. Nevada, the third member
Of the subcommittee, was unable to be
present. but Senator Brookhart said he
held the absent members proxy
George and Harris Present.
The resolution under which the in
quiry was ordered was adopted shortly
before adjournment of the last Con-
grcss Senators Walter r. George and
william j. Harris of Georgia, co-authors
Of the resolution, were present today by
request of the subcommittee.
Charges of irregularities in distribu-
ton OF post offices in Georgia reached a
climax last Spring with the suicide OF
L. j. Peterson, Douglas postmaster, who
left letter blaming his predicament on
levies by Republican party leaders IN
this State.
Similar charges from other sources
followed Peterson's letter. and other
Southern Senators added their voices to
the demand of the Georgia Senators
for an investigation, claiming that like
conditions existed in their States.
May Widen Scope.
The inquiry is expected to be taken
to other States upon completion of the
hearings here, which probably will las.
several days.
Ben ]. Davis. negro. former Repub-
lican national committeeman for
Georgia, was the first witness called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

Swallowing part Of the contents o.
a bottle of turpentine which she found
while playing alone, l5-months-olc
Anna Trippett was seriously poisoned.
There is a chance for her recovery, II
was reported today at Georgetown UNI
yergftv Hospital. The child had been
left in the kitchen at the home, S4os
q street. for a few moments by ner
mother, Mrs. May Trippett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
NAVY LENDS P0NT00NS.
Two will Be Used to Salvage Brit
ish Cruiser Mt Halifax.

The Navy Department today ordered
that two Of the pontoons used by the
Navy In salvaging the submarine Sd
be sent 10 Halifax Harbor for use In
salvaging operations for the British
cruiser DauntlesS. which Is aground
there. The pontoons win leave Boston
this afternoon In the tow of tug OF
a private wrecking company, Each has
rated lifting power OF 80 tons.
Admiral Sir Walter Cowan, royal
navy, commander in-chief of the
American and West Indies station. ex-
pressed his appreciation to the Secre-
tary OF the Navy for the loan of the
equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
Clerks Picnic on Thursday

The annual excursion Il local postal
clerks and their friends, under the aus
pices Of the National Federation OF
Post once Clerks, Local No. lao, will be
held Thursday at Chesapeake Beach,
instead Il Tuesday. as 1t was announced
enormously In The star yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
Grenade Kills 90 Children.

VIENNA. July Q G4p).~~Dispatches from
Kattowitz, Upper Silesia. say that 20
children were killed today when one OF
them picked up hand grenade which
exploded Kattowitz was the scene OF
much fighting during the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

several Democrats singled out for per-
sonal opposition by President Wilson.
Wilson sent message TO the voters Of
Oregon about "a hours before the cleo
tion asking them to defeat Chamber
lain and questioned his record as a
Democrat. It came too late for the Sem
ator to make a reply, He was defeated
IN the election, although he ran about
10000 votes ahead OF the Democratic
ticket In Oregon which was smothered
In the Harding landslide.
MIR, Chamberlain WAS made q thirty
third degree Mason shortly before being
stricken In 1925.
Funeral services have not yet been
arranged They are being held up pend
ing the arrival here OF another daugh~
ter, Mrs Marguerite Gather OF Pied
mont. Calf.
His other children by whom he Is
survived are Charles Thomson Cham
berlain OF Portland, Mrs Carrie Lee
Wood of portiandn George Earle Cham
herlain of Fort Bragg, Calf. and Mrs
Fannie Tevis OF Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
ENGINEER KILLED.
Six Trainmen and Four Passe gers
Hurt in Georgia Wreck.

BLUERIDGE. Ga. July Up.-W,
II. Miller of Atlanta, an engineer. was
killed and six tratnmen and four
passenger trains running ON the "Old
Line" l., 81 NJ between Atlanta and
Knoxville. Tenn. coilided at Curtis.
Ga, four miles north of here. last
night.
The wreck occurred on a blind curve,
giving neither engineer time to apply
brakes, The injured were brought here
Immediately and placed aboard a spe-
cial train bound for Atlanta. where
they will be placed in hospital A
local physician accompanied them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
June Circulation
Daily lO1,961
Sunday, lO6,765

piStrtct Of Columbia. SS
FLkMINQ NEWHOI.p. Business Mana4er
Tbs EVENING and SUNDAY STAR
goes Snlemniy swear that the actual number
o. soplss o. a paner named sold and dis
iS2a. was as follows, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

BY liquifying helium gas under high
pressure, then allowing 1t to expand, a
temperature OF 452 degrees below zero
has been obtained In a new laboratory
in Berlin Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
48-HOUR DRY RECORD.
Agents Seize Whisky and Beer and
Make "a Arrests.

Seizure Of $50 quarts Of whisky, 436
bottles Of beer and 1--WE motor vehicles
was reported as a result of police ac-
tivities against violators Of the dry en-
forcement law during the % hours end
ed at o'clock this morning.
There were 80 arrests for sale. pos
session and transporting and l02 arrests
for intoxication. Four persons were ar
rested on charges of driving automobiles
while intoxicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
BAND CONCERTS.
TODAY.

TODAY.
By the United States Marine Band
st the Marine Barracks at 4:3O O'CLOCK
Tayior Erarlson. leader.
March. Congressional Club" Stephan
Overture "Ig12" Tschaikowsky
'Serenade d'Amour" .........V Won BOD
"Gipsy Rondo" ......,.. Haydn
Xyiophone solo, "Valse Caprice,
Rubinstein
Excerpts from The Serenade, Herpert
uurnoresoue. Three Blind Mice" Lotter
yaIse "r.aofiosfro" ... Strauss
Tone poern. "Finlandia' ....... .Sibeiius
Marines hymn
The Halls Of MonteZuma,"
The Star Spangied Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
HOOVER FIXES DATE
OF AUGUST II TO BE
NOTIFIED BY G. o. p.

tcon.tnusd from First PAGE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
TONIGHT.

By the United States Navy Band at
the Capitol, 7:30 o'clock; Charles Ben
ter. leader
March, Light Cruisers" Benter
Overture, THE Flying Dutchman,"
Wagner
plccolo solo. la TortereiIe" Damare
Grand scenes from the American
opera. "Natoma" ..,...,,.. Herbert
Poem symphonique, 'Danse Ma
eabre" ....,.s,..+.. ...,, SAINT -fsaeiis
Serfnade and waltz from The Stu
dent Prince" ..,.......:. .Homoerg
Excerpts from the musical comedy.
*Show Boat" .,.,......,-...'.. Kern
Suite
faJ Triumph Of Beauty" Won Blon
tb) "Impromptu No. J." Chopin. OPP, 70
Rhapsody, "Espana" 49,. .ChaoIler
The Star Spangied Banner"
TOMORROW.
Nv the United States Soldiers Home
14lIitary Bard at the bandstand at ~
O'Clock John 8. NJ zimmerman, leader
March. Washington Grays" .Grafuiia
Overture. "Arolde" .-.,t......., vera
Eatr acte~~
fa) Meditation" ....... GiazounoW
ia, Twilight" .........,.... Cozek
Excerpts from the musical comedy,
Hit the DECK" ......,.,... 9oilnlHfis
Fox trot, '"rin Pan Parade" Whiting
. Waltz song popular, Diana" Kapee
y Finale. Amidst Thunder and Can
\ non" Observation-Disclosures. Meinicke
y The Star Spangled Banner"
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
SANITARY UNITS FOR
MEXICAN TROPICS
(By Trens Agency

Veracruz, April 9. - Special
sanitary units to combat tropical
diseases, particularly malaria,
have been organized at Puerto,
Mexico and Minatitlan to work
under the joint direction Of the
the State Board of Health and
the Rockefeller Institute.
DIR. H. P. Carr, of the Institute,
and DIR. Agustin Hernandez Mejia,
of the State Board, have just re-
turned from tour of inspection
in these districts and report
malaria very prevalent, about
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
third Of the children in the schools
being affected.
Peer of Producers

Niagara falls is still the peer OF
producers of electric energy How
ard r. Quick. the eminent Cana
dian engineer. has gathered data
on all the great falls Of the world
and finds that after making due
allowance for water diverted to
scenic beauty the Niagara falls can
produce 100000 horse power of
electrical energy while under SIM
ilar conditions the falls of Parana
river on the Brazil-Paraguay
boundary could only produce 2,60O..
600 horse power of electrical en-
ergy and the falls OF the Zambesi
In Rhodesia, Africa, have a ca
pacity of only 215,000 horse power
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
Lofty Sanctuary Safe

Hawksrnoor Nature reserve. neat
Enheadle, has been made perma-
nent for birds. animals and flowers.
Public subscriptions raised funds
for its purchase by Staffordshire.
1t Is 600 feet above the sea. and
commands one of the most beautI
fui views In that county. Nearly
every one of the 95 species OF birds
found In Staffordshire have homes
there, and foxes. badgers. deer,
squirrels and shrews also make II
their headquarters.-London Mail.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

under auspices Of +, the. Nogales
Fire Department. Proceeds from
the affa r will be used to send
delegates to the annual convention
of the Arizona Firemen's Associa-
ton at Bisbee next month. The
dance promises to be one of the
best attended social events of the
spring season on the border.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
INDUSTRlALIZE MEXICAN
LAND BANKS
(By Trens Agency

Mexico City, April s.-At the
last general meeting of the Ma.
tional Bank of Agrarian Credit,
It was decided to have some Of
the Cooperative Land Banks fune-
ton shortly as Industrial banks.
Twenty of the thifty-three co-
operative land banks associated
with the national organization
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
(By Ulpiano sortillonJ

A dance win be held at the Fire
mems Hall Friday night, April 13,
for the benefit Of the Nogales
H gh School Athletic Association.
Tickets for this dance-seventy-
five cents-are being sold around
town by students who plan to
have a record crowd out for the
dance, or know the reason why.
A peppy orchestra will furnish
the mus c, guaranteeing to make
every one ask for more.
=
Examinations for the second six
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
CARLOAD cHEvROLETs

A car Dad of new 1928 model
Chevrolets reached the city Sat-
prday and already all four cars in
the shipment have been sold and
delivered. Three more carloads
are expected here t'is week. The
local Chevrolet dealers, the C. c..
Cheshire Motor Comrany, sold and
delivered a tota' of thirty cars
during Che month of March, ac-
cording to big display advertise
ment in today's international.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
cHRIsTENED SUNDAY

Craig, Jr., and Earl, little sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger,
were christened Sunday at the
Episcopal Church by Rev. F. c..
Taylor. The sponsors were George
Reade VIII te of Ell Paso and Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton E. Towne of
Tins city.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
ELKs MEETING TONIGHT

A regular meeting of the Elks
Lodge will be held tonight at s
o'clock. Regular order of bust
ness. including reports Of officers
for the past fiscal year and In
stal'ation of New Officers. All
members should attend and give
the new officers a good sendoff.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

Miss Clara Igo of the offices of
the Southern Trust Company
spent Sunday at Tombstone visit
ing her mother, Mrs. John Igo of
that city who was here Saturday.
Her mother and sisters are plan
ring on spending the summer in
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

The Senior class ordered its in
vitations sometime ago from the
T. B. Al en- Co. Of Los Angeles.
Over one thousand inv tat;ons were
ordered according to Miss Tiny
Legarra, Senior president. The
Seniors also ordered calling cards.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
DANCE TO
BE HELD APRIL 2S

Placards and tickets Rave been
p' nted for the big Firemen's ball
to be held on Saturday night April
28th at the Cosmopo iran Cafe
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

Mrs. Ed Rose and small boy
"Jack" arrived Saturday evening
from Los Angeles to visit her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Fowler, at their home on North
Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nomart
ere visitors here Sunday from
Tucson. They formerly resided in
tris city.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

Ignacio Soto, owner Of a public
utility at Agua Prieta, was here
from Doug as Sunday.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
Diob school News

weeks period Of the second seme-
ster will be given this week. With
every one back at work after, the
Easter vacation, all the, exams
should be passed with flying
colors.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
" ere represented.

Since this plan viii require
changes in the banking regula-
tions, a committee consisting of
Ricardo Trevino, Vicente Lom-
bardo Toledano and Victor Diaz
de Leon, was appointed to draft
he necessary changes.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

j. H. Obermuller, Navojoa; F.
j. Hill, Culiacan; Mrs. S. K. Sim
mons and mother. Los Mochis;
John Broussard, Cajeme; and W.
H. Tu'ly, Culiacan, were among
arrivals here Yesterday from the
vest coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

The committee on change of loca-
tion Of hall wi l also report. Re-
freshments will be served.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

George A. Gushing, proprietor
of the Nogales Laundry, returned
Sunday from a business trip to
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bells spent
Sunday at Douglas. Mr.. Bells
has charge of the Federal Horti-
cultural Board in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

Duke" who helps Fl. L. Strong
run the railroad station at Axalia,
Mich. is shown here stamping
tickets. He also understands tes
iegraphy. unlocks doors, sets the
senaphore- to hold fast trains, flags
some others in his spare time and
then doubles up as a red cap" by
carrying luggage. Besides. he IS
very handy about the house.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10
LOCALS

Mrs. Dave Loeb has returned
from a visit in Chicago.
Nogales international., 1928-04-10

Examinations for the second six
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
NOU Continue.

Her cousins drawl followed her.
doAn the hall and Mary wondered
at her own irritation. Iris wAs
lovely but futile. Harmless~-oh,
certainly harmless.
she remembered that in time to
come; the thought that Iris could
be harmless.
Dawn was pOking long, gray fin.
gers in the windows, picking out
here q piIlOws1ip, there d white
garment on the back OF. chair;
sharpening the early September
morning with chill. The room was
large and luxurious, yet she felt
crafnped In Ii and sniothered, an
illusion which had troubled her
many times since coming on this
visit.
mo use going back to bed" she
told herself. After 5--W1y Daddy
Bills milking by this time and al
the farm hands are spIas1ing
round the well. Gosh, 1 wonder if
they'll remember to scald the sep.
arator and clean out the. Ice
plant
She was farm girl. She knew
the farm and loved 1t and not even
the four years she had spent at q
small, inland college made any diff
ference. OF evenings she read
Huxley and VDn Nurnberger and