davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
Coolidge Displays
His Shooting Skill
As Cameras Click
Gets % Clay Pigeons.
Considers Hunting
i'm Kentucky.
BY 7. RUSSELL YOUNG.
Ga N renrrnsnnnnnnt Of The Star

CEDAR ISLAND LODGE. Brule, Wis.
September 5,-President Coolidge has
become so interested in shooting thai
he's thinking of taking a trip to Ken
lucky next Winter to do some hunting
Mr.. Coolidge took up trapshootins
some time ago and discovered that ne
was not so bad as marksman. So he
wants to try his hand at hunting iii the
open. The fact that he is contem-
plating a hunting trip to Kentucky was
revealed following his acceptance yes
terday Of an English setter with fine
pedigree. which he shipped TO the farm
of Col. f. w. Starting of the White
House secret service. at Hopkinsville,
Ky. to be put through course of
training. The President said that he
would like to so down to Kentucky later
and see how the dog was getting along
and try some of the hunting which has
been represented by Col. Startling as
exceptionally good.
II had been Is years since the Pres
ident shot gun before he came To the
North Woods and he had never done
any trapshooting until he tried the
traps on Cedar Island month or so
ago. He demonstrated his skill with a
gun this morning to the washington
correspondents and photographers COW
erine his vacation. He had heard that
the correspondents were trifle skept1-
cal about his craftsmanship, and it Is
understood that his exhibition this
morning was to remove that SEepticlsm.
Unahashed by his critical gallery ana
the battery Of cameras, the President
went through his performance IN q
manner that would have done credit
10 Col. Cody or Annie Oakley, He stood
Is yards behind the trap and cracked
the clay pigeons one by one at so
yards. Out of 81 shots. he hit 29-not
quite as good as some OF his former
attempts, but for man past so and
who has done no shooting for years ms
feat was looked upon as quite worthy.
Afterward the President said that
as a young man in Vermont. he used
to shoot woodchucks and rabbits with
a muzzle- loading gun. He smilingly re-
called that boys in his neighborhood
were not permitted to indulge III any
extravagances and therefore they used
dry peas for bullets. He stated he
brought down many squirrel with
peas as ammunition.
The President this afternoon will
motor to Superior. where he and Mrs.
Coolidge will visit the tri-State fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
CURTIS TOUR REVISED.
win Make l3 Speeches in 10 Days,
Starting September Is.

win Make l3 Speeches In IS Days.
Starting September Is.
By the Associated Press.
Revision of Senator Curtis speaking
tour through the Middle West was an
nounced today by Walter H. Newton.
director of the Chicago Republican
Speakers Bureau,
Beginning September is, Is addresses
in as many days are now scheduled for
the vice presidential nominee, in the
following places: Lexington KY. Sep
TENDER IS; Evansville. Ind, September
III; Henry. ILL.,. September IS. Spencer.
Iowa September 10. Rosebud, S OAK.
September 20; Sheridan, Wyo., Septem-
Der al Hardin. Mont, NOON. and
Billings. Mont. teveningl, September
81; Idaho Falls Idaho, September IS.
Cheyenne. Wyo. NOON, and Denver
Colo evening", September "a; Omaha
Nebr.. September IS; Springfield. Mo,
September IS.
Three of the addresses will be made
before Indian tribes. the Sioux at Rose
bud. the Grows and Northern CheyenneS
at Hardin, and the Blackfeet at Idaho
Falls. since the last Of these. at Idaho
Falls. viii be made on Sunday. II was
said at national headquarters that IL
will not have political character.
No speaking engagements have been
made for Senator Curtis for the last
three days Of September, which he will
spend In Oklahoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United states Army Band at
the Sylvan Theater. Monument Grounds.
at 1850 o'clock tonight.
March, 1.-THE victors" 90. 81 ,Eloel
Selection. Songs From the Old
Solo Soi ior eo on T. The coansad.r !'A'
w. ~ So sa.,o: peso: Esttxis SSsn0eFS
solero. lie Janito~ ,Ecuad orr =. '1''I
March. .Benimerito" ec,dstsisslsS.
svnD0onic poem. "A Chant from 1"'''
the Great Plains tU. So 80. Busch
Fox trot. There Must Be a Silver
waits. wedding Of the winds
p, ~; n caica, Martpcsss (per5 "a"
March. "Htmno Invasor" (cihn.
The Star spansied Banner"
By the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band at the handStand at $50
March, 'old Berlin. ...,... Won Blon
suite d'orchestre. AT the Kings
Court" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .SouSa
Excerpts from musical comedy. The
Desert Song" ..........,, RomperG
FOX trot. AT SHUTDOWN" So. Donaldson
waltz de concert, Artists Life"
Strauss
Finale. Oriental Moonlight. Seaman
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United states Navy Band, at
the handStand. Navy Yard, T.3o o'clock
March, Hail the Baltimore & Ohio"
Overture. .'Ftngals Cave" ,MendelsSohn
Grand scenes from the opera Pas-
liacci" .....,..,,,..,.,, Leoncavallo
Suite
tal "Serenade" ,.,........, Schubert
(b> Meditation" from "rhaS."
Massenet
Fantasia, by the swanee River"
Middleton
Triumph of Beauty
Won Blon
vslse, Morning Journals Strauss
Selections from The Three Mus
Patrol, Patrol of the Scouts"
THE star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band. at
the Capitol at 1880 o'clock tonight.
Overture. "Carneval" Opus 80 ,pyorak
Noeturne. Dreams OF Love" ,LiSat
Cornet solo rumantiQue. The South
ern Gross" Observation-Disclosures, Clarke
Grand scenes from Andrea Chenier,"
aiordano
-2hapsoelic dance, 'Bamboula."
Coleridge Taylor
solo. Loves Enehant-
ment OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pryor
Episode. Carnival In Paris, .SyendSen
The star Spangled. Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
FRENCH AvIAT0RS
EXPECT TO RETURN

BY the Associated Press.
CASABL.ANCA, Morocco, September
5~~After an air jaunt southwark from
here this morning the French transat-
lantic fight aspirants, Jean Assolant
and Rene Iefevre returned TO Casa
blanca and telegraphed Paris for orders.
They Indicated that they had aban-
doned for the time being their project
Of flying to either South or North Amer
lea, with Almond Lotti MS passenger.
The chine came down here late
yesterday afternoon after it had taken
off from lie Bourget Field with New
York AS It's announced destination, An
oil lie +. caused the halt. This was re-
paired overnight, but some further me-
chanicai difficulties are understood TO
have developed on the attempt today to
ch st. Louis, Senegal That Is the
usual hopping-off place for aviators
who cross the South Atlantic TO Brazil,
The Frenehmen Indicated that they
expect to be recalled 10 Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
ROBERTSON GRANTED
CHANGE OF VENUE
Montgomery County Orders Mills
Murder Case Taken to Frederick,
Nd, for Trial.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. September s.
Judge Peter in Circuit Court today or
dered q change of venue to Frederick
in the case Of Samuel T. Robertson,
charged with the murder Of Edward I.
Mills at his dairy farm, at Hunting Hill.
July Z, 1927.
The action followed the formality OF
the filing of suggestion by the defense
attorneys. Stedman Prescott and Albert
M Buic, supported by an afiidavit OF
Robertson TO the effect that he be-
lieves a fair trial in Montgomery County
impossible on account of publicity given
the case The records viii be forwarded
to the Frederick County clerk and the
case docketed for trial at the session OF
the Circuit Court which begins next
Monday. Criminal cases win not be
taken up by the court until September
81. Robertson's case is expected 10 be
reached soon after that date. Conn
monwealth's Attorney Robert Peter. ".
will be assisted In the prosecution oy
Commonwealth Attorney William
Storm of Frederick County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
Married Couple
Held as 'Spooners,
Will Go TO Court

I3y the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 5.~~If you
think 1t is all right for a man and
his wife to sit "spooning" In their
parked car on a Sunday evening, you
don't know River Forest police.
The II. r. Hamiltons were sitting
IN their car They said they were
watching a fireworks display being
etched against the black background
OF beautiful night. Officers said they
we're spooaing The Hamiltons, with
a confidence born OF their matri-
monial estate, inquired-what Of itp
Any married couples who may be
interested in knowing their spoon"
ing" rights we're welcome to Magis"
trate R0ssman's court today, when
the matter was to he settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
YOUNG |SLEAD|NC
IN ONTARIO SWIM
Norman Ross Forced Out
After Leading Field at
First Lap.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, September s.
Norman Ross of Chicago. was forced
out of the annual l5-nile marathon in
Lake Ontario today after leading the
field at the 2is mile mark,
The Husky Chicago swimmer with
drew at the Smile mark after he had
been raced into submission by George
Young. youthful Canadian conquer Of
the Catalina Channel grind
Ross suffered chills in the icy water
and was unable to meet the surge Of
Young, who shook of the affects of the
cold afCer a bad few minutes near the
smile point and went on to take the
lead. Young at the smile mark. had
a half-mile advantage over Ernest
vierkoetter, the German, who was In
second place.
Position Of Others.
Behind Young and Vierkoetter in
third place was second Canadian,
Mendel Burditt Of Toronto, who had
moved I'D IEDE1 elSIibn kUaitiptI SltlSC
the end of the first lap Byron Sum-
mers, California flying fish," was
fourth. Clarence Ross of Brooklyn and
j, H. Hawkins, another New York
Slater, VINO were third and fourth oil
the end of the first lap. fell long way
behind
The unofficial time for the second lar
was ! hour "a minutes, or 4 minutes
slower than the second lap In thu
women's l0-mile swim last week.
Time of Distance Covered.
The unofficial lapsed time for miles
| was hours 81 minutes, as compared
with hours, 81 minutes and IS sec
! ond for two laps in the women's event
The GOId water took heavy toll be-
| tore two laps had been finished ant
| only Is of the 1893 starters survived
after the second lap. Byron Summer
/ of California, who was fourth at tn
fve-nlile turn, was among those forced
! out by the cold.
Only Girl Swimmer.
| Olive Gatterdam, Seattle. Wash, tn
| only feminine swimmer TO start, with
drew from the race before completing
half Of the first 2H2-miIe lap. The l6'
year-old Wegterner who finished seconc
| in the wornen's f0-rniie swim last week
| winning a $4,000 prize, could not with
stand the Icy cold water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
FACTS ON AIR DERBY, STARTING TO-DAY

only. Trophies and cash prizes total
ing $52,500 will be awarded
Non-stop-First. $l2,500; second, So
600; third, $1,000 fourth, $1,000.
Glass A--First, $4,000; second, $4,000;
third, $1,000; fourth, $780, fifth, $500;
sixth. $500.
Glass B-First, $1,000 second. $4,000;
third, 50 500; fourth. $1,000; fifth, $7O0;
sixth. $500.
Glass C-First, $4,000 second, $4,000;
third, 81 500; fourth. 500; fifth, 5000.
Additional prizes offered by cities
among those listed as stops for pilots
who reach those places first are:
McKeesport Pa. $500: Terre Haute,
Ind. $3.50: Kansas City. Mo. $1,000;
Wichita. Kans., 5000; Fort Worth, Tex,
$780,. Abilene. Tex, $500; Midland,
5000; Pecos, Tex, wrist watches; Ell
Paso, Tex, Mexican feathers; Tucson,
Ariz. $400 and Yuma, Ariz., 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
GENEVASPEAKERS
HAIL PEACE PACT
Dutch Delegate Urges Study
ssezsass
of Model Treaties Mon
Aggression. as
BY the Assoc lated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. September 5.-The Kel-
logg BRAND pact renouncing war was
praised in the assembly Of the League
/, of Nations today.
Wang Ching-Chi. spokesman for ma
tionalist China, was the first delegate
to mention the treaty He hailed it as
great instrument for peace
The treaty also was praised by Bee
laerts Van Blokland foreign minister
OF the Netherlands. who announced that
his government had taken the necessary
action to obtain approval of it by the
states general. He emphasized the i'm
/ portance of the Franco-British naval
accord and hoped that II would ac-
celerate the work of disarmament and
enable the League Council to convoke
an international conference soon.
| Would Study Drafts.
| He proposed that the model treaties
of non-aggression. drawn up for the
League, should be re-examined to see
| how they are affected by the kellogg
pact. He also proposed creation of a
permanent commission for settling the
problems Of European minorities, be-
lieving that this aspect of the interna-
tional situation was a threatening cause
for possible war.
Mr.. Wang pledged the new unified
Chinas wholehearted support to the
league. He was convinced thai 1t was
destined to be the domain of under
standing between the Far East and tie
western world which, while represent
ing different cultures. were not essen
| TALLY hostile to one another.
i Emphasizing that the League stood
| Tor protection of sovereign rights. he
welcomed financial and technical as
sistance Of China and continued:
Undoubtedly readjustment in Our
relations with some foreign powers
must be made. But acting Wit. a spirit
Of good will and an atmosphere Of
friendly cordiality. such as prevails at
Geneva, the difficulties will be over
come"
Shaw Is Spectator.
George Bernard Shaw sat among the
spectators and listened to the two
speeches, but he left before the address
by the Dutch minister had been trans
lated
Approval of the Kellogg pact as
safeguard of peace came also from
Osten linden, former foreign minister
of Sweden. He said. however. that the
League must continue the good work by
developing measures of arbitration and
security He expressed disappointment
at the lack Of progress in disarmament
and urged immediate steps in that di-
rection so as to convince the public OF
the utility of the work already achieved.
The assembly then adjourned until
10 80 am. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
COAST FEELS QUAKE.

LOS ANGELES. September 8 fH') .~-~
An earthquake. so light Ia this city
that il hardly was noticeable. was ieit
through southern California from San
Luis Obispo 10 San Diego about 8 40
am today.
The tenlblof was Of about Is seconds
duration and befeiH *'faGg cH at2h fo
sx ms electric Lights ia pended from
ceaAlaRa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
First of four cross-country airplan
races in a week is under way today.
sponsored by California Air Race AS
ISOLATION.
Planes are divided into three classes
and a non classified. or nonstop group.
Glass A today is for planes of motor
DISPLACEMENT of less than $40 cubic
inches with more than 30 entries.
Glass B for planes with displacement
of from $40 to 500 cubic inches Starts
tomorrow morning,
Glass c for planes of any type starts
wednesday, September IL.
Course Is from Roosevelt Field, N.
Y. to Mines Field, Los Angeles, with
16 stops en- route. Distance approx
mately 5000 miles. Stops today are
Harrisburg, Pa: McKeesport, Pa, and
Columbus, Ohio (overnighD.
Winners will be chosen on flying time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
n Slain in Mexican Battle.

MEXICO CITY, September 8 A) ---
Ofilcial reports today stated that ~
insurgents had been killed, inciudlS<
Chieftain Adolfo Moreno when they at
tackled Penjamo. State Of Cuahaluao
A small federal detachment WAS De"
elared IN have fought 2ailenllv uniA
endorsements aniYsd 70 drive The At
lackefs cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
MASKED BANDIT ROBS
FOUR IN PULL MAN CAR
Leaps From Speeding Train, APP
parently in Alarm, as II
Nears Station.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA. Calf, September s.
Flourishing gun in the faces Of four
passengers In a Pullman car OF a
Santa Fee Railroad train a masked
bandit robbed them OF $500 in cash
and then leaped from the speeding
train az it neared the city late last
night en- route from Los Angeles TO
Chicago.
Trainmen said the bandit had pir-
chased ticket at Los Angeles for
Pasadena As the train approached
this city he placed a mask across his
eyes, drew a revolver and turned on
| fcur passengers and demanded their
| money.
| other passengers in the car were
not molested and police believed the
/ man became alarmed and fled as the
| train neared the station here. The
| identity Of the victims was not learned,
lice and railroad detectives have
| found no trace OF the robber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
ITALIA SISTER SHIP
MAY GO TO NORTH
Dirigible Reported Being Prepared
for Search for Missing
Crew Members.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, September S--The dirigihle
Ms, q sister ship OF the lost Italia. Is
being prepared for a final attempt to
locate those of the ftalias crew last
seen with the gas bag, says Giornale
DItalia today The dirieible will have
Maihach motors and In few tech
meal details viii differ from its lii
fated predecessor,
II Is said Gen, Mobile himself Is
supervising the work and IL Is expected
that the Ms will be- taken 10 the
cianampo flying field before the end OF
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

Continued from First Page)
Durocher's tumble, Harris stopping at
second. Jones sacrificed, Pipgras TO
Gehrig. Durocher went to short center
for Vests fly. No runs.
NEW YORK-Ruth lined to Rice.
Meusel doubled to left. Jones tossed
out Robertson, Meusel taking third.
Bluege tossed out Durocher. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Rob Robertson threw out
Rice. Goslin singled to right. Koenig
went back of second for Judges pop.
Goslin stole second Bengough had no
chance to make throw. Bluege popped
to Koenig No runs.
NEW YORK-Harris tossed out Ben
cough. Bluege tossed out Pipgras. Jones
tossed out Combs. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
wASHINGTON-Co went to left
center for great catch OF Ruels ny.
Harris famed. Cronin was safe on
Koenig's tumble. Jones forced Cronm'
Koenig to DuTocher. No runs.
NEW YORK-Harris threw out Koe-
mig. Gehrig walked. A passed ball adj
vanced Gehrig to second. Ruth popped
to Cronin in back OF second. MeuSel
flied TO Goslin. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-We flied to Combs
Rice singled to center. Pipgras tossed
o,it Goslin, Rice moving to second Judge
lined to Combs. No runs.
NEW YORK-Robertson singled to
right. Durocher sacrificed. Jones to
Judge Bengough singled to left. scor-
ing Robertson Pipgras hit into q dou-
BILE play, Jones to Cronin to Judge.
One run.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Blu ege singled to
left. Ruel flied to Ruth In short right.
Harris drove into a double play. Koenig
to Durocher to Gehrig. No runs.
NEW YORK-Combs hoisted to Cos
lin. Koenig popped to Bluege. Gehrig
walked. Ruth walked, Meusel famed.
No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-C ronin singled to
left. Jones walked. Robertson fumbled
Vests hunt and the bases were filled.
Rice singled to right. scoring Cronin
and leaving the bases full. Goslin nned
a single to right, scoring Jones ana
West and sending Rice to third. Pip
Qras was taken out and replaced by
Moore. Judge grounded to Gehrig.
Goslin taking second and Rice holding
third Bluege grounded TO Koenig and
Rice was run down. Koenig to Ben
cough to Robertson to Gehrig. Goslin
reached third and Bluege second on the
plav. Ruel flied to Meusel. Three
runs.
NEW YORK; o bertS on flied to
West, Durocher beat out slow roller
to short. Lazzeri batted for Bengough
and was safe when his topper was
muffed by Harris, Durocher reaching
second, Paschal batted for Moore and
flied to Goslin. Harris tossed OUT
Combs No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Th Thomas now pitch
ing and Collins catching for New York.
Harris hoisted to Ruth, Cronin took a
third strike. Jones flied to Combs. No
runs.
NEW YORK--Koenig flied to Goslin
Gehrig flied to Rice in deep right CEN
ter. Harris tossed out Ruth No runs.
NINTH INNING.
wASHINGTON-we flied to Combs
Rice doubled to center. GoSlin lined TO
Koenig. who stepped on second. dou-
bling Rice. No runs.
/. NEW YORK--Meusel popped to Har-
ris In short right. Harris tossed out
Robertson Durocher doubled to left
Dickey batted for Collins and was toss
ed out by Cronin. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

usually avoids getting into trouble. But
at the expiration of the probationary
period the men, cognizant of the so
called red tape" that involves q trial
board procedure. Il was declared. grow
lax III their conduct and take more
chances 1t Is these officers. police Of
fieials believe, who have elogged the
trial board docket In the last three
years,
II the study shows that such Ii the
case, officials said, II VIII force the de-
nartment to extend the probationary
period TO either two OF three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
SANDING IN COSTA RIGA.
Dispatch Says Visit Concerned
Financial Affairs.

PANAMA, September 5 Cpl. Mail ad
vices received by the STAR Herald from
Costa Rica say that Gen. Augustine
SANDING, Nicaraguan rebel leader, was
a recent visitor to Costa Rica, travelling
ineognito, He Is believed to have visited
the country in connection With hnan-
eial affairs Of the movement he heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
NATIONALS DEFEAT
NEW YORK IN FIRST
HALF OF TWIN BILL

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

Observation-Disclosures flied to Combs
Rice doubled to center. Goslin lined TO
Koenig. who stepped on second. dou-
bling Rice. No runs,
/. NEW YORK--Meusel popped to Har-
ris In short right. Harris tossed out
Robertson Durocher doubled to left
Dickey batted for Collins and was toss
ed out by Cronin. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

The back seat passenger. with NON
tus % 90 10 while away the time, but
bounce and bump In the rougn air tnat
TOOK 4olc Of US at point near FORT
Bennlng Ga. and continued UP "a
Shreveport, vas treated 70 running
FIRE Of sightseeing barker taetics oy
Lieut. UpSton.
AS We passed a thriving city on our
left. 2 note came back through a mouse
hole In me wall separating the TWO
cockpiis
jackson. Miss. half way 70 S1eYe-
Mort Scientific observations: Time
nm. e. s T. revolutions per minute
800 81 degrees, oil, ditto, compass
course. 270 degrees; oil pressure, l0t
pounds per square inch altitude. 2.30t
fee, air speed. los miles per hour
generator charging. ~ volts ainplereS
as rough Hesseu terrain oitto."
The message was flied away for ref
erence on the part of future pilots WIN
desire such scientific information w1ii'
travelling croas country between Mont
eonery, Ala, and Shreveport.