davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

than the direct methods OF handling
the agriculture situation.
The nominee was all smiles today
over the success of fishing trip which
he made Yesterday TO lake 30 miles
south of this place. He slipped away
during the morning hours and returned
In mdafternoon with his creel fairly
we'll filed having taken out of the
water the legal limit of catch for
one day, 10 pounds plus one additional
fish.
Thus Hoover discovered that he could
have better luck. almost at his back
yard In pursuing the willy trout, than
attended his efforts during the long
motor trip he made last week with
nearly half hundred friends and
newspaper correspondents in the noun
tains of northern California and SOUTH
ern Oregon.
While general plans for the notifica
ton ceremonies here Saturday are in
the hands of a committee of Stanford
University officials and party leaders
Hoover is consulted regarding some OF
the details. He has been consulted on
some features of the musical program
by Prof. Ernest W. Martin. director OF
The Stanford Band one of those which
will furnish music for the occasion,
Hoover has informed the director that
Hail Hail the Gangs All Here" Is
one of his favorites.
Bars One Selection.
He was approached regarding that
because the New York National Guard
recently played it for Gov. Alfred E,
Smith, the Democratic candidate. But
won't ask you to play Sidewalks of
New York" the Republican nominee
smilinglv told the musician.
Palo Alto is going to declare holt
day Saturday in honor of Hoover and
his notification. There will be half
holiday in San Francisco anyway. and
The railroad and bus lines are prcpar-
ing to handle record crowd from that
city. There is a considerable amount
of guessing as to The size of the crowd
that will gather in the Stanford Bowl.
The university authorities are proceed
ing on the theory that the 10000 capac-
ity will be well taxed, and they have
chalked off parking space around the
stadium for nearly $4,000 automobiles
If half that number come, the stadium
will be filled. even to standing room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
MISSOURI PRIMARY
GIVES HAY BIG LEAD
Dry Ahead of CoIIet in Sen
atoriaI Race--BIoW
to Reed.
n the Associated Press.

n the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. August s--The apparent
nomination OF Charles NJ. Hay. dry
leader of Missouri. over James A. Col
let. as Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate. was seen TO-DAY
ns sealing the failure of Senator Reed
retiring political fight after Is years OF
service in the Senate.
After nearly one-half of the votes
IN the Missouri primary were in. Hay
was leading Collet. whose candidacy
was sponsored by Senator Reed, by
Sn.i2S votes.
Nathan Frank Of ST. Louis wet
And former Congressman. forged into
the lead for the Republican senatorial
nomination today when returns from
e.75e Of the 41ao precincts in Missouri
gave him a plurality Of 2,521. Frank
piled ND = bic vote III ST, Louis and
passed p Roscoe c. Patterson of
SPRINGFIELD, who waged spirited ram-
paign with David NJ Proctor of Kan
Eas City. Patterson and Proctor arc
dry.
Other DryS Defeated,
The Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nee was Francis NJ. Wilson Of Platte
City. who led State Senator A. l.. Nc
CaWley of Carthage, author Of the
Missouri dry law. by $500 votes. Hem
n s. Caulfield. St Louis. former cir
cult judge. was apparently the Repuh-
hcan choice for governor, with lead
of 2o,l6s votes over Lieut.. Gov. Phil A.
Bennett dry.
While the wet and dry question ran
through the major races. it was Bit
te riSs,le in the Democratic senatorial
fight in which Senator Reed, with char
acterlsticS outburStS Of invective and
sarcasm. attacked Hay because of Hays
arid view and on account of old politi-
cal and personal scores.
The feld between them began in
1920 when the Missouri Democracy
literally ousted Reed on grounds that
he was antagonistic to the policies of
the late President Wilson. Hay was
q leader of Reeds opposition.
Continuing the fight, Hay took the
stump against Reed in the 1922 pri-
mary. Returning from the Houston
convention, Reed Immediately lent him.
self 10 the campaign of his friend Col
let ard issued statement attacking
HAY as being antagonistic to Gov.
Smiths prohibition stand. Four ad-
dresses BY Senator Reed followed. in
which he compared Hay to Senator
Tom Hefiin of Alabama saying that
"Hefiin and Hay are as much alike as
two pieces of beef from the same car
cass. only the Hay piece comes from
nearer the horns
Hay replied with a plea for Demo-
cratic harmony and paid tribute to the
human note" that he said ran through
the life and career Of Gov Smith
Collet meanwhile pressed his militant
anti-dry views and stressed the incon-
gruity between Hays views and those
Of Gov Smith on prohibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
MISS TARBELL JOINS
CAMPAIGN FOR SMITH
B. the Associated Press

b the Associated Press
EASTON, Conn, August st does
not augGr well for a political party 10
be in complete control Of government
too long thinks Ida nj. Tarbeu, author
and lecturer Of New York and EaSton,
consequently she is looking forward in
the hope that Gov. Smith will carry
Connecticut.
Miss TarbeIl. who has been appoint
&C 10 the New York State committee,
headed By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
said that she intends TO lend some
assistance to the Smith campaign, but
that she does not propose to be very
active. either in New York or Con-
necficut
She said she understands her ap-
poiniment in New York is a sort of
honorary committee. She does not in
tend t6s make any campaign speeches.
but she has written several articles
on Gov. Smith for magazines and other
publications.
Years ago Miss Tarbell was Re-
publican. but not much of one. "
she said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Robinson Gives $4,000 Bail
Ia &c So

Special DISPATCH 20 The StaT.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, August g.
Henry c. Robinson. recently acquitted
Of the murder of Middleton johnson
and held for trial for the alleged killing
of John M johnson. was released last
night on $1,000 bail to await trial in
the second case. John NJ. johnson was
q farmer and the other was his son.
The men ouarreled over an automobile
accident and the double killing occurred
In the street here last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
VOTE IN MISSOURI
INTERESTS HOOVER
Republican Nominee Closely
Scrutinizes Primary Returns
From Border State.

By the Associated Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
August 3.~-Returns from the primaries
in Missouri one of the border and doubt
full States, were carefully Scrutinized
today by Herbert Hoover in an effort
to determine whether they would fur
nish an index to the result In the ma
tional election there in November.
The chief interest of the Republican
presidential candidate centered on the
Democratic senatorial race. in which
Charles M Hay of st, Louis dry. had
rolled up a commanding lead on the
early returns over his chief opponent.
James A. Collet of Salisbury, a wet
who had the Endorsement of Senator
James A. Reed IT is no secret that Re-
publican party leaders would welcome
victory by Hay. as this would place
wet presidential candidate and dry
senatorial candidate on the Democratic
ticket in November.
Conflicting Opinion Cited.
They contend that the dry senatorial
candidate could not be in sympathy
with the views of Gov Alfred E. Smith
on the prohibition issue, and that this
would work in favor of the Republican
candidates all along the line. Since ma
tional issues were not at stake III Kan
sas, the results of the primaries there
carried only passing interest to the
G. o. P. chieftains. Anyhow they are
confident that Hoover's running mate,
Senator Charles Curtis. Is certain to
keep that State in line in the general
election. as he has been the command
ing figure in politics for many years
The Republican presidential nominee
had few engagements for today. and
planned to get as much rest at home
as possible. and at the same time to
give more thought to the speech he
will deliver at West Branch. Iowa, deal
ing with the farm relief problem. touch
ing primarily upon the indirect rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
DELEGATE BACKS SMITH.
Morris. Opponent in Convention,
Expects South to Vote for Governor

NEW YORK. August s (Pl.-Newt A,
Morris of Georgia, who as a delegate
to the Democratic national convention
opposed the nomination of Gov. Smith,
called upon the voters of the South to
support the Smith candidacy in a
statement issued through campaign
headquarters yesterday
He said he believed the South would
cast its votes lin opposition and re-
pudiation" of the Republican party.
which. he asserted, had made record
for corruption and graft unsurpassed
in history. He called Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon the power behind the
throne in the Republican party and
charged that he never had conscien-
tiously endeavored to enforce the Vo.-
stead act
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04
Duke Slater Plays
On Chicago Eleven

CHICAGO.--Duie Slater, former
All-American tackle of Iowa Unive"-
sity, made his first appearance of
the season in the lineup Of the Chi
cago Cardinals in a national profess
sional football league game.
Although. the Cardinals lost to the
Chicago Bears in their game at Nor
NAL Park, Slater gave good account
Of himself. He played the entire
game at right tackle.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04
Fads and Fancies

Costly fads and fancies have no
place in the kitchen equipment of
the practical housewife. She knows
that gas is the most efficient fuel
more dependable, more easily con-
trplled, more speedy and more eco
nomical than any other fuel. Used
in the up to date automatic gas
range, better results in all cooking
are obtained with gas than with any
other fuel.
All kitchens cannot be large these
days, but every kitchen can be COM
plete and attractive in it's equipment
and furnishings. An enameled auto
matte gas range containing the
latest scientific improvements is an
article of beauty and durability.
Such type of range is not made to
appeal to passing fancy, but is
demanded by housewives who will
have no other kind. If you want to
see. the type of gas range that is in
style today-and that will continue
in style-visit your Gas Company's
offices and look over TIE attractive
display. (adv)
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04
Fields Beats Thompson

SAN FRANCISCO, Young
Jack Thompson, who recently beat
Joe Dundee, welterweight champion,
losl close battle here Monday
night to Jackie Fields of Los An
geles.
A record breaking crowd saw one
of the most sensational battles ever
fought on the Pacific Coast. A
smashing right to Thompson's jaw
that made him wobbly almost won
the bout in the first round for
Fields. Thompson fought an uphill
battle the rest of the nine rounds.
He evened the score with Fields in
the sixth and seventh rounds by Civ
ing his white opponent severe body
attack, Thompson did not appear to
be in good condition n d also
showed lack of training. Fields
was credited with winning six
rounds. Thompson is matched to
fight Dundee for the welterweight
title in New York, November 16.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04
Baby Joe Cans Has
100000 In Ring


Los ANGELES, Car.--Althougb
perhaps through the natural mod
csty of the boy who has had such a
remarkable ring career and is add
ing to his laurels around New York,
Baby Joe Cans Gerald Slaughter)
has never before been revealed in a
newspaper article as one of Los An
eeles largest property owners; it
has been disclosed that he undoubt-
eddy Is better possessed of this
worlds goods than any other col
cred boxer in the west and sur
passes. the majority of the whites.
Contrary TO the general procedure
followed by pugilists of squandering
their money in an easy come, easy
30 manner, Baby Joe has "salted
down" most of the 81 90 600 lie has
earned since stepping out into tho
public limelight. With the past two
years averaging $4,000 houses, he
made over $4,000 and with the
good money he has made in the
east added to the many small purses
he used to get at Pasadena, San
Diego, the Main Street, and other
small clubs, his fortune totals a
nifty sum.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04
"Goin' Home" Opens

NEW YORK.--Before very dis
tinguished audience of first nighters
Coin Home" a post war play with
an all colored cast. opened Thurs
day night at the Hudson Theater.
included in the cast are Richard
Hale, Barbara Bulgakov, John Ir-
win, Aryid Paulson. Russell Hicks,
Georges Renevant, Siefert C. Pyle,
F. Barclay Trigg. Ferdinand j. Ac-
cooe. J. William Maxwell, Frederick
ID. Mccoy, Thomas Moseley, Leo
Bailey, Charles II. Brown, Charles
Benjamin, Fred H. Jennings, Ray
Giles, Snappy Mason.
A number of the actors in this
company were featured in Hammer
STEMS operetta which recently clos
cd a successful Broadway run.
Critics were loud in their praise
Of the work of the members of the
cast and expressed satisfaction that
the show was in for a long run.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04
What Colored Shows
Are Doing in L. A.

! LOS ANGELES, Cal.-(ANP) =
'Rannin' Wild" closed at the Mason
Saturday night, after two weeks
hectic run. During this time the
management was sued, box office
receipts attached, and there were
many other misfortunes. The man
agement complained of lack of pat
ronage of the Negroes, but this was
10 doubt due to the fact that the
Mason Theatre heretofore had the
name of segregating.
John Spikes Queen of Harmony,
a wonderful female orchestra of
good looking girls who play as we'll
as they look, takes the road shortly.
On return they are to be booked at
the Pantages Theatre.
The Follies Theatre is showing its
best colored revue for a long time.
Twenty four colorsd entertainers
are stopping the show, with Edna
Cunningham singing blues numbers,
and Sam Marmillion with Sam War
.ren. eccentric colored jazz hounds,
led by Geo. Bryant, are playing real
music. The white part of the COM
pany consists Of 40 dancing beauties
and flock of comedians.
The Tivoh Theatre is putting on a
Saturday night midnight show feat
uring seven acts of vaudeville.
Nanny Nathan is master of cere-
monies.
The LAKELAND Cabaret, featuring
Speed Webb and his LAKELAND Nine,
is making a great hit on the Coast.
Mildred Washington is clicking on
her northern motor tour. She has
built up a great dancing act.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04
CLARENCE n. ANDERSON
Lawyer
3IR Paeffic ntoaE


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington for the County
of King.--In Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of Aman-
"a Howard. Deceased 4290g.-
Petition for Distribution.
Notice Is hereby given that Rebecca
MCGOWAN, administrators of the Estate
of Amanda Howard. deceased, has filed
in the office Of the Clerk of said
Court her final Report and petition
for distribution, asking the Court to
settle said Report, distribute the prop
erty TO the. persons thereto entitled
and to discharge said Rebecca Nc
.Gowan as administratnix and that
said Report and petition will be heard
on the 2sth day Of October, 1925. at
$3.50 a. mo at the -Eotmts Room Of the
Probate Department OF said Court
Dated this 2Sth day of September.
192S. 80
ABE ~ OLSON,
Clerk of said Court,
BY GLENN J. TWICE, Deputy.
First publication October 4. 1929
Last October IS. 1898
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-04
''Runnin' Wild" Dies In
Jim Crow Theatre

LOS ANGELES AMP. after
two weeks run, "Runnin' Wild
closed at the Mason Theatre, having
undergone many hardships.
During their time here the man
agement was sued, box office re-
ceipts were attached and other mis-
fortunes were experienced. Altho
the management contributed their
adverse fortunes to lack of coopera-
ton on the part of the colored people
the real reason for the apparent neg
ligence was the fact that the house
has the name of segregating.
Keep off date Nov. 20. Annual
Thanks giving Dance by Self Improve
ment Club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-19
HIRES BUT CAN'T SEEM
TO FIRE HER COOK
Judge Dissntsses Charge, However
-Caso In Wrong
Court,

Ar,,r.tor. Mass. Sent. - (up)-
yu,,s Runyan TODAY was still max
IN. cofyae ana irving errs in the
h crs ~ Mr. and Mrs Nathan Rob-
hin. :,
Til. 49, h., h.,.ALnener ror
III. pohh,p. for four years. But
vasterdav. Mra Robbins decided
r,,,,s ~ MA h.r toh Ior~ enon~h
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-19
MOVE 1ODEPOSE
idle CHAMPIONS
New York Commission Would
Give Thrones to Worthy Boxers

New York. Sept. - R-If the
New York state athletic commission
has its way, the bantamweight and
welterweight thrones will be occu-
pied by kings who have shown def
nitely that they are entitled to the
royal purple.
Joe Dundee. Baltimore italian. is
the ruler Of the 1s7-pounders ac-
cording to the book but lost what
little prestige remained to him when
Re was knocked out in two rounds
by Young Jack Thompson Of Los
Angeles, a negro. Dundee saved his
crown but not his reputation by
forcing the negro to come in over
weight for that fracas In Chicago a
few weeks ago.
The bantamweight throne has had
no universally recognized occupant
since Charlie (Phil) Rosenberg was
stripped Of the 11s-pound title, early
In 1927 when he failed to make the
weight in . titular bout with Bushy
Graham, the Utica, N. Y. streak Of
lightning.
Taking . hand in the welter-
weight muddle. the New York box
ing solons announced their intention
of asking Dundee to meet Thompson
in 4 return battle but with the title
at stake.
Then to dispose definitely Of all
the outstanding claims. the commits
sion would have the winner Of this
battle meet the survivor Of return
bout between Sammy Baker, the
Mitchell Field. N. H.. star. and
Young Corbett. the third, of Fresno.
Cal Baker. who lost q close decision
to Corbett at Madison Square Gar
den last week. takes on the far
westerner in q return match at Eb-
bets Field next Wednesday night.
To clear up to the bantamweight
situation, the commission would
have Graham meet Brown, tall ne
gro from Panama. with the winner
to clash with Fidel Labarba, retired
fiyweight champion now campaign
ing among the 11S-pounders. La
barba won a decision over Graham
In a recent bout ut Los Angeles.
Brown made a show Of Kid Francis,
the rugged little Italian bantam at
the Garden last week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-19
FOOTBALL READY
TO START Again
Colleges Are Soon to Swing
Into Action

New York. Sept. ~ (UP)-1t's
almost football time again.
Flags flying from huge concrete
bowls. a mass OF young college hus-
kies down below charging at each
other, row on row OF wildly cheer
ing undergraduates and old grads
those sights and many more will be
seen from coast-to-coast each Satur-
day within a short time.
Although two nip and tuck ma
ior league baseball races down the
home stretch have the almost undl-
vided attention OF the sporting
world these mid-September days,
football is slowly creeping back on
the horizon.
Approaching Form
Reports from eastern college foot
ball training camps indicate that
several teams are rapidly approach
Ing playing form.
Thirty-four Football games are
scheduled Saturday over the United
States, largely in the south. south
west and far west. The eastern
season will not open until a week
from Saturday. All teams will be
in action by Saturday, October s.
New York University, under the
capable Chick Meehan. has come
along fast. Ken Strong, the highly
geared halfback. turned a scrIm-
mage into rout. scoring three
touchdowns in a variety of manners.
Coach Frank CNvanaugh Is almost
ready to select his starting eleven
for Fordham's first game with st.
Bonaventure.
Arnold Horween. starting his
third year at Harvard. bemoans the
lack OF good linesmen. Harvard
has = squad OF 1903, but few high
class tacklers, guards and centers.
Yale, Army and Pennsylvania
three teams looking forward to sue
ccssful seasonS-are searching for
ends. All three teams lost their
regular ends by graduation. Scott
and Fishwick at Yale, Born and
Harbold Of the Army. Scull and
Lexner Of Penn. separately or in
pairs. were among tho best wing
men In the east last season. Coaches
Stevens, Jones and Young may find
tt hard to replace them.
The Navy 10 preparing for a big.
comeback. The Middies lost three
Of their four big games last year,
bowling to Notre Dame. Michigan
and Army. Whitley Lloyd and Joe
Clifton are being groomed to car
ry the bulk of the Navy attack.
Pittsburgh Really
Pittsburgh. one Of the casts best
last year. IL preparing for another
big year. Coach Jock Sutherland
expects Big Jim Hood, former Belle
fonte Academy star. to step into
Gibby Welch's shoes. Alex Fox.
star guard. lis the captain OF the
team.
Princeton, with practically a vet
eran team. including the two great
backs, Wittmer and Miles, will be
hard to beat this season.
Colgate IL building a powerful line
and may come back after q poor
season in 1927.
Syracuse has 4 brilliant field gen.
eral In Captain Harold Baysinger.
Tufts. the only team in the coun-
try to 60 through the season unde-
feated, has lost most Of its line. but
Coach Sampson has = star back in
Captain Ellis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-19
LITTLE WORLD SERIES

New York. Sept. 10 (UP)-John
Conway Toole, president OF the In
ternational league. announced that
the Little World Series" between
the winner Of the International
league and the winner Of the Amer
lean association would begin in the
city representing the International
league Wednesday. September rs.
The first team that wins five games
wins the title. The first four games
are to be played in the city repre-
scnting the International league and
the remaining games will be played
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-19
George Burns May Sign
With New York Yankees

Cleveland. O., Sept. 10 R,-George
Burns. former Cleveland first base
man, has reconsidered his refusal to
report to the New York Yankees,
who purchased him at the waiver
price. Burns said he would call on
the Husmen at Chicago Thursday
to talk things over"
He is willing to play out the sea-
son with the Yankees. he says, but
he wants to know definitely what
his status will be after that.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-19
IN GOOD CONDITION

New York. Sept. 19.(UP)-vIf Jack
Delaney. former light heavyweight
champion loses his 151round bout
with Nando Tassi, italian school
teacher. at Ebbetts Field tonight 1t
will not be due to the fact that the
Bridgeport boxer 10 not in the best
physical condition. Deputy Commits
sioner John T. Mcneil Of the New
York state athletic commission pro-
nounced Delaney In "irst class Tight
ing shape"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-19
TO MEET AGAIN

New York. Sept. 10 (UP)--YounG
Corbett, Fresno, Calf. weIterweight,
and Sergeant Sammy Baker, Mitchell
Field aviator, will meet for the Sec
ond time this season at Ebbets Field,
Brooklyn. Sept. &c. in a 12-round
bout. Baker lost the decision to Cor
bett in the first meeting of the two
at Madison Square Garden recently
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-19
TEAM TO PRACTICE

New York. Sept. 10 UP)-The
Argentine polo team composed Of
Arturo Kenny, Jack Nelson. John
Miles and Lewis Lacey. will stage
their next practice match at the
Meadowbrook club tomorrow. A
team composed of Stephen Stanford.
Winston Guest, Watson Webb and
Robert E. Strawbridge, Jr., will OPP
pose the Argentine four. Due to =
slight cold from. which Thomas
Hitchcock. Jr., 10 suffering. the
United States team is not practicing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-19
BENNY LEONARD ILL

New York. Sept. - (UP)-Benny
Leonard. retired lightweight cham
pion, is seriously i'll at his home
here due to infections caused by
poison ivy. He will be all right in
a few days unless complications set
in" his physician said.