davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-27
DRYS IN BAY STATE
CUNNING SMITH
Use Policy of Education" in
Effort 10 Capture
Massachusetts.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BOSTON. May 26.-The dry forces OF
Massachusetts, headed by William M.
Forgrave, State superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, have opened a
Statewide campaign aimed at Gov.
Smith of New York, to whom they con-
cede the Democratic nomination for
President. They have engaged in rails
ing a large sum OF money for use in
their campaign and hope through a
policy of education" TO play an I'M
portant part in preventing the Bay
State from going Democratic in the
presidential race.
In sending out their appeal the drys
state that an outstanding necessity OF
the hour lis the election of President
in 1928 who not only believes in up
holding the Constitution, but believes
as we'll in the principle embodied in the
eighteenth amendment.
Appoints Jurists.
"It should be remembered" their
statement continued, that the Presi-
dent appoints the members Of the
United States Supreme Court. The last
President appointed the ajority of the
present court. The President might by
appointments change the Supreme
Court. which has been the foundation
rock of prohibition.
The President appoints the circuit
and district judges throughout the
United States, and If a local court ac-
quits a prisoner law enforcement has no
appeal The President appoints the
Attorney General and all the district
attorneys who prosecute and the mar
shals who arrest The secret service
men who detect are under his control
through the Attorney General. The
President names the Secretary of the
Treasury, under whose department pro-
hibition is enforced.
mo wonder the vets are willing to
stake everything upon the President,
because wet In the White House
single handed could by his appointments
utterly nullify the constitutional ex-
preston of the collective will Of the
people throughout the entire nation"
Conference Planned.
The Republican State committee, al
most unanimously, has voted 10 hold
an unofficial conference" in Boston
June 30 to select from within the party
the strongest available candidate TO be
nominated for United States Senator TO
run against Senator David /. Walsh.
WHO NOI1 NIte scat bNp 4CaaG aHb bFIA
Chairman William NJ. Butler of the ma
tional committee. It will be the first
unofficial get-together OF the kind ever
10 be tried out In the State.
The conference, as 1t is called, in
order TO get away from the convention
bugaboo which so frightens the direct
primary enthusiasts VIII consist OF some
1000 Republicans from every part Of
the State, including party-elected ofil-
cials in both State and national Gov
ernments and representatives OF ward
and town committees and Republican
clubs
The committee has voted unanimously
10 indorse the candidacy Of Mrs. Frank
Roe Batcheider Of Worcester. us vice
chairman. for national committeewoman
from Massachusetts TO succeed Mrs.
Charles Sumner Bird. Mrs. Batchelocr
is opposed for the place by Mrs. Pauline
Revere Thayer Of Lancaster who is a
delegate at large 20 the national con-
yention. WENDELL ID. HOWE.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
TWO HOOSIER VOTES
SEEN AS HOOvER'S
One Indiana Delegate Is Avowed
Supporter of Secretary.
Other Doubtful.
speelaI Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 26.--At
least one and possibly two Of the 80
Republican national delegates from In
diana are pro-Hoover and wilI go 10
him at the first opportunity. The one
ayoWed Hoover man ia Andrew Boards
ley of Elkhart, whose newspaper the
Elkhart Truth. vigorously supported
Hoover In his presidential campaign IN
Indiana against Senator Watson, the
states fayorite son Offering The other
probable Hoover supporter is u. M.
Morris Of South Bend
Both Morris and Beardsley were
elected by the thirteenth district which
vas carried by Hoover. The Watson
leaders put up candidate against
BeardGlsy, bat went down in defeat
me remainder of the delegation. which
IL bound 10 support Senator Watson 50
long as Bis name shall remain before
me convention. will follow the Senator
Wherever he may lead. whether IL be
Ia The LoWden or Dawes camps.
The Watson managers were aroused
thls week when Oog. Ed jackson wbd
was freed from an indictment chayo :
ing That he had conspired 10 offer a
bflbe 10 former Gov. McCray. landed as
delegate ~ the national convention
from Marion County The Watson
people Tear thst the governors presence
on The delegation may embarrass the
senator IN fnfihering his presidential
candidacy jackson was barred from
speaking al the State convention. be
cause u vas feared he might make a
plea for place on The delegation al
large
Even EeDat0Ts Watson and Robinson
gave up their places on the big seven
IN order 10 make IT. impossible fol
Jackson ~ 60, hut hs slipped on ths
Marion County delegation through the
! clever work Of George v Conn, Marion
County political boss.
HAROLD 6 FEL9HIER.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Lightens BLACK board.

A new type OF school blackboard,
made OF translucent glass and uniformly
lighted from the rear. has been DE"
velnped tn replace the dusty and III
lighted blackboard of previous genera
tions. win customary room iilumina~
tion, part daylight and part electric,
everything on this new blackboard IN
Visible from all parts ot the room, even
from points making an angle Of only 10
degreea with the plane Of the writing
surface
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Complete Tiny Locomotive

NJ Melehee mechanic IN France,
has Just completed miniature loeo-
motive which took htm 10 wears 90 huild
The completed engine Is built to the en-
act scale AT standard engine and Is
said TO he perfect IN every detail In
order 20 set all OF the details perfect
much Of the work had h be- done under
miprusVetpe
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Heat Transformed mto Work,

Prof Raoul ptetet the veteran ftench
scientist, who about SO wears age Was
one et the pioneers IN the hauetaeefoA
M hydfogea, nitlSgen ana eNygen haM
constructed an engine which Is capable
Af tGansEerming all the heat supplied 60
II into useful work, With tAe appilca~
ton ot this new prtneiple, a Steamship
which nov burns 90 seAs ei ccal Q day
would REQUIRE Cstlt "a tens
Evening star., 1928-05-27
100000 Books.

The British Museum Library In Lon
don contains nearly 4,1000n0 books,
lt0red on 90 miles II shelves. or almost
IS million more than IN the Congress
ainnai Library 81 Washington Readers
now average around 100 daily.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Among other salient developments ot
tie peek was a radio address from
WAeeAGR, very uucn tiHQoYeT. by
former HepIeseIlaJ3Ye Cole Of ONO. h
strong announcement for Hoover by
Isaac I Mann ~ Bramweil and Wash
.Agtop, one 81 the largest coal opel >
st1f2 IN West Virginia. VINO gave IL as
l42E Judgment ti3st There IS no man
aspiring ~ the presidency more de-
EsEo8s ~ bringing about q favorable
status for the cJal industry than Mr.
Hoover end certainly there is not one
more capsule % influencing this de-
FlYable o9ject au address Dy former
C0y. MIEeltle " Nebraska. tn which
It pictured Hover as an outstanding
ltepti9iGaH # THIS age yltFi0ilc at
tsck On smith oFef the radio BY former
isiaA Senator clyde ~ Johnson oi
Charleston 8.ho predicted the End oi
the Democratic party II New YORK 4
G4AGu0r is nomlnated. and a reply
81 tl3e same teuof from Democratic Ma
t!onal Committeeman G W Osent0n
WI4o Initiated and has cleyerly carried
oa the Smith drive 10 the stale. The
national cgmmitteeWomsn. Mrs Franz
Is Mann IL 81 strong for Reed o.
0seADga i fyi Smith
L1EN KIRKLAND.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
INFORMAL DANCING
PARTY GIVEN FOR
KANSAS VISITOR

In honor of thcir niece. Miss
Myramac Dcvins of Frcdonia, Kan
sas, who will leave for her home
Saturday after visit with them,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence L. Duff
gave an informal dancing party at
their home on Sandalwood Drive
last night.
A merry evening was enjoyed by
the young people, and refreshments
were served.
Those present included the
Misses Ellen Merit, Louise Long,
Irene Armstrong, Andre Dean, Mar
garet WoFthington. Mvramae De
wins, Messrs Willard Shroyer, Har-
vev Boals, Millard Dunton, Russell
Lewis, Walton johnson, Lloyd
Prestridgc and Mr.. and Mrs. Duff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
Pair to Forfeit
Lives Tomorrow

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Calf,
May 10.-'With but a day remaining
to live, Clarence "Ruck' Kelley,
San Francisco "tcrror bandit,
occupied his death cell today in ap-
parent uncOncern.
Dramatic events which centered
around him yesterday failed to
shake his calm or erase his smile.
Before guards led the youth from
condemned row. into the solitary
death chamber near the gaEows, he
asked and was granted permission
to have his picture taken in natty
citizen 5 clothes.
He explained he wanted the
photographs for his sisters, whose
earlier farcw Ills left him undis-
turbcd.
1t was apparent today that if
Lonnie johnson, Sacramento negro
wife killer, hangs as scheduled to-
morrow, he must be carried to the
gallows. johnson is i'll in the prison
hospital and is unable to walk.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
To Hold Inquest
In Staying Case

Inquest into the death of Jose
Fcnito Luccro of Meloland district,
who was shot to death in Mcloland
grocery store Tuesday afternoon,
vas to bo held at Lemons under
taking parlors at clock this af-
ternOOn.
John Bitsekos, proprietor of the
store and alleged scif-admittcd
slayer of Lucero, is still being held
at the county jail pending develop
r-euts in the case No formal charge
Lad been brought against him up
to noon today but it was expected
tlrat charges would be preferred fol
lowing the inquest.
Arrangements to have the body
sont to Santa Ana for burial were
being made by relatives of the dead
man this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10

=
the recital to be given by the voice
pupils of Nine. Katherine Ward
Xupelian tomorrow night. The con-
cert will be given at the high school
at clock, and is open to friends
of the participants and the public
as well.
Interest will De added to the pro-
gram by attractive settings which
are being arranged for the occa-
sion. The first half of the program
will be given in an American garden
setting. Part 2 will be given
against the background of Japa-
nese garden setting, with all sing
ers participating wearing Japanese
costumes, which will add q colorful
touch to the evening.
Pupils who will be heard as solo
lists in the first half of the program
will be Miss Pauline Pool, Miss
Winnifred House, Miss Margaret
Wells, Eugene Moore, Miss Kathryn
Steele, Miss Marguerite Edwards,
Mrs. Howard Capron, Bill North
and Mrs. Ray c. Roberts.
Following the intermission, Mrs,
Leta Bryan, Miss Margaret Wells,
Mrs. J. A. Hall, Jack Berry, Miss
Kathryn Steele, Miss Winnifred
House, Eugene Moore, Miss Pauline
Poole and Mrs Howard Capron
will be heard in japanese solos. The
"Three Little Maids from School y
trio from "The Mikado' sung by
the Misses Marguerite Edwards.
Kathryn Steele and Bonnie Braesc
will be another attractive number
on the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
Mr.. AND MRS. WEIR
ENTERTAIN WITH
BRIDGE DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Weir
were host and hostess at a delight
ful bridge dinner last night. Din
ncr was served at Las Flores, fol-
lowed by bridge at the Weir home.
Decorations Of pink roses and
honeysuckle were prettily used.
Places were arranged for j. G..
Scott, Mrs. J. o. Cole, Judge and
Mrs. A. c. F'inney, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
=. Lemons, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
l.. Travers, Rev. and Mrs. c. w.
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Stat
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo c. Smith
and the host and hostess.
Bridge prizes at the close of the
evening went to Mrs. Baker, first,
Mrs. Smith, second and Mrs. Cole,
third, for the women. Mems prizes
were won by Mr.. Lemons for the
high score, Mr.. Stafford, second,
and Rev. Baker, low.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
Social Brevities

W. c. T. L. members will meet
tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock at
the home of Mrs. J. $. Carmichael,
620 Hamilton avenue. The feature
of the afternoon will be a Mother s
NV pro gram. A conservation Pre-.
gram will also be given. Special
readings, music and songs will add
to the afternoon. All who are in
terested are invited to attend.
Piano pups Of 7he Academy of
Music will participate in another of
their fertnightly concerts at the
Academy tonight. They win be as
sisted by Norma Benton, violinist.
The public is invited to attend.
Another of the popular Mt. Signal
benefit dances, sponsored by the
Farm Home Department of that dis
trict, will be held on Saturday
night. Good music will be a fea
turc. Supper will be available for
those who wish refreshment. FL
Ccntrans arc invited to attend.
Mrs. James A. Schoficld, worthy
matron of Signal Chapter, o. f. S,
presided at an informal luncheon at
her home yesterday. The affair
was one of series which she has
been giving for her officers. Pink
sweet peas and maidenhair fern en-
phasized the color scheme of pink
>ehieb was emphasized in the otht.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

under the direction of the chairman,
Mrs. James W. Glassford.
The climax of the cay was the
presentation Of prizes for the high
score of the season. Mrs. Ward Me
Grew received first prize for the
tournament and Mrs. f. l.. Riddle,
the second.
Prizes for the day went to Mrs.
J. \. Bowman, first, with consola
tion to Mrs. Percie Thaeker.
Mrs. Glassford announced that a
tournament, similar to that of this
season, will be sponsored next year
by the club 5 card committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10

accessories. Those for whom COW
ers were laid were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Knights. Mrs. Ralph Rey-
nolds, Mrs. c. H. DuSold, Mrs. U.
L.. Martin, Mrs. w. A. Scheniman,
Mrs. Robert Graham and the host
csS.
Loyal Young Peoples class mem
bers will meet tonight at the S. o.
Lingo home. 571 Vine street, for a
cover-dish dinner at o'clock. All
class members and their friends arc
invited to attend
Miss Estellc Griswold, home dem
onstration agent, returned from San
Diego last night, following two
days spent at the state convention
of Federated Women s Clubs. Miss
Griswold was present to assist in
demonstrate on color and it's uses,
arranged by the University of Cali
fornia, which attracted much favor
able comment from the club women.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
LUNCHEON MARKS
THE CLOSE OF CLUBS
BRIDGE TOURN AMENT

Bringing to a successful close this
seasons bridge tournament, spon-
sored by the card committee of the
Woman S Ten Thousand Club, de-
hghtful bridge luncheon was given
at the club house yesterday. Sixty
guests enjoyed the affair.
Bridge, beginning at II O'Clock,
preceded the luncheon, which was
served in buffet style with mem
bers of the committee in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
MRS. THOMAS GIVES
FINE ADDRESS AT
CHURCH MEETING

Among the most interesting al
fairs Of the year on the calendar of
the Presbyterian church was the
luncheon meeting of Presbyterian
women held at the church yestcr-
day. Gathering around the luncheon
table, some 80 women listened to
fine address by Mrs. b. NJ.
Thomas of Los Angeles, president
Of the Los Angeles Presbyterial.
mrs. Thomas address, which was
given in an able manner, was on
tie subject of the new program Of
spiritual advancement, through the
fourfold medium of personality,
program, power and prayer. These
four points were emphasized again
and again during the speaker s talk,
and also in the discussion which
followed. Mrs. Thomas talk was
both inspirational and informative,
and was also Of world wide interest.
Between the courses of the lunch
con, Mrs. Howard Speers delight
fully sang The Golden City ac-
comPanied by Mrs. George A. Hart
nan.
In addition t. the FL Centre
women present, a delegation from
Brawley was in attendance.
An excellent "Old Dominion
luncheon was efficiently served by
Mrs. Lottie Agustus and Mrs. Pearl
Mckinney, acting as caterers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
NEW ARIZONA BRIDGE

PHOENIX, Ariz., May l0.-A
new bridge across the Hassayampa
river on the PhoenixPrescott high
way is under consideration by the
highway commission, State Engi-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10

necr w. G. Lcfebrc announced TO-
day. Under the proposed plan the
present bridge structure would be
salvaged for county use.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
MIME. KUPELIAN
PUPILS TO GIVE
CONCERT FRIDAY

Another of tho musical events
which, appropriately, are occurring
in this city during the observance
of National Music Week, will be
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10

Alameda starts cowtesting as
sociation with nearly 1000 cows
listed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30
PAGE FIVE

tic Club took place last night at which time they decided on this announcement to start the ball rolling.
 Undoubtedly a number of names have ben omitted in the follow list, if so due apology is made, but turn out anyway: . Wayne Galloway, c. E. Engle, Ebert Kunz, Bill Griffin, Jack Osbacken, Merritt Shellhorn, Wal ters, Lenhardt, Chya, Bearing house, Stevenson, Bunny Nelson, Clark Anderson, J. E. Leedom, Gimpy, Q. x; Myeyrs, Bud Deyer, Tom Haines.
 Dr. Roberts has been designated as coach for the City squad. Hop to fellows!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30
MATTER IS TABLED

That new Fairbanks public utii:- ties franchise will not be placed be- fore the voters within the next few months was indicated when Coun- cilman R. w. Fergusons motion to bring up and act upon the North ern Commercial Co.,, proposal died an early death thru failure to re- ceive second and the whole mat ter was tailed for the time being.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30
LIE DECLARED

For protection of American cjti- zens and property in fareign lands which is of national concern hut coupled the statement with the helief the American people no long CT would tolerate interference with internal affairs of South American Republics adding T am prepared 10 make a real endeavor to make out laWry of war effective by removing it's causes and to substitute the methods of conciliation conference, arbitration and judicial determina- tion."
 REFERRING TO THE SIGHT
 Of the burning cross by the siGe of railroad as he returned on his last Western tour he said That the Klan is supporting the Republican Party in this campaign there can be no question:" He concluded I
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30
MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.

Frye -Bruhn's Baby Beet Is unes, ceIied.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30
BasketbaIlers Rally Round Old
 Familiar Goal

What ho And a bottle of witch hazel! The first basketball prac- tice of the season takes place on Thursday night when aspirants to the City team are requested to turn out in force and display their wares. A meeting of the basketball committee of the Seward Athle-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30

v,ill take the oath of office as Pre,i-
 lent of the United States with a5- solutely no obligations except to ab- vote myself to the best interests of this country and to promote the prosperity, welfare and happiness of all the people,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30
THE GOVERNOR ASSAILED

The Klan saying he would rather go down to "Ignominious defeat than be raised to the greatest pub :ic office by any influence that may be exercised by a party with such perverted ideas of American ism.
 The candidate argued there was TO use in attempting to solve for oign problems as long $ a quarrel existed between the President and the Senate and promised to end what he said was dispute on this score.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30

The Admiral Rogers, of the P. S. s. Co.,, now to the Westward, de-
 parts from the Port of Seward for the South, at o'clock tomorrow night, according to the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30
HE ACCUSED THE DRY

League of having made "a cod oloodnd threat" to Norris who re- gently announced to support Smi h charging all Norris had done for the League had been forgotten in 6 minute by the League because he had gone counter it's Marrow, pre- iudiced and bigoted ideas.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30
IIEN ORDER NEEDED FOR GOVERNMENT
 PR0CRESS; SMITH
NOMINEE THINKS NEW BLOOD NEEDED IN
 WHITE HOUSE

BALTIMORE, Oct; 30, (P)-Gov.
 Al Smith opened his final week in the campaign with the declaration TO American people that he is dis satisfied with the old order in. Gov- |ernment and promised if Demo .crats are given power, under his leadership he would seek to effect .7 change in many things.
 The Nominee, in his speech here, rapped the Anti-Saloon League, the Klan and the Republican position on prohibition, water power and public relations, adding he came before the country as "a free agent" to devote himself to it's best inter- ests and welfare
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-30

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- RLE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONDER FOR TONE AND VOLUME. schal- ierer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

Monroes Sunday at 3 O'Clock in their
second meeting of the season.
Adams School playground nine scored
over Raymond Fairgrounds, II to IL,
yesterday.
Georgetown A. C. tossers are to hold
a meeting and practice today at S
o'clock. Players are to report at the
clubhouse.
Yankee A. G. nine is cunning for con-
tests with unlimited class teams, and
would like specially to engage War Col
lcge tossers Saturday or Sunday Chal-
ienges are being received by Manager
o. Faino at Lincoln 4097-W between
and Z pm.
Hess Athletic Club team was to meet
Willowtree Athletic Club today at Fifth
and l. streets southeast at o'clock.
Manager Amidon of the Hess team
wants TO get In touch with the manager
OF the Anacostia Eagles. Call Lincoln
1861.
Johnny Wanley and Charley Reid are
latest players to- be signed by Brent
wood, Md, HawkG
Games with teams of this city and
northern Virginia for Sunday are want
ed by Falls Church nine. Call Falls
Church 84-J-l between 6 and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

make some money" he said, back us
across the board. Well win, and we'n
win in four straight games. Don't
think 1 am just worked up to pitch
of enthusiasm and talking to keep my
courage up know what I am telling
you is true Well win four straight"
1 knew that Stallings was a great
base ball man, that his team was under
full Roadway and that it was in a con-
dition of fighting frenzy. but I also
had seen that team of Mack's in many
a series. While didn't tell George so,
my opinion was that he should put an
icebag on his head. l made no bets.
The result is history.
With Johnny EverS. Hank Gowdy,
Dick Rudolph. James and Tyler play
ing like men inspired and with Stallings
sliding from end to end of the bench
in the dugout and sounding the rebel
yell, those Braves took four straight
games from one of the greatest base
ball clubs ever assembled.
Stallings Is no easy loser. He be-
longs to the old school Of men such as
McGraw and Clarke and Chance, fight
ers all. So, with the old spirit OF battle,
he has been fighting this opponent on
the white horse when the doctors didn't
give him a chance So far he has held
him Off We hope that he beats the
dark rider in this battle and for many
years to come.
(Copyright, 1928. by North American News
paper Alliance.l