davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Showers and thunderstorms
tonight and probably tomorrow morn
ing: little change in temperature.
West Virginia-ShowerS and thunder
storms: slightly cooler in northwest
portion tonight; tomorrow generally
fair.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometers pm, 81: 8 pm, II:
IL midnight. IL; am, 70; am. IS;
noon. 81.
Barometer-4 pm. 5000; 8 pm.
1000; u midnight. 1901; am. 5000;
8 am, 1000; noon. 299S.
Highest temperature, IS. occurred at
2 pm yesterday. Lowest temperature,
20, occurred al II p n. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 95; lowest, 70.
Tide Tables.
Diminished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1888; am. and
1i:ol pm; high tide, Adj am. and
42s pm.
Tonaorrow-Low tide. 1889 am:
high tide. Sol am. and 53l pm.
The Sun and Neon.
Today-sun rose 4:53 am: sun sets
7:34 pm.
Tonorrow-Eun rises ABB am; sun
sets 733 pm
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
PRESS LAUDS CHOICE OF RASKOB
TO MANAGE SMITH CAMPAIGN
Editorial Writers See Start of New Era
in Handling of Party Finances.
Praise Strategy.

man - he puts special and renewed
emphasis on the very points on which
he has been attacked"
Roanoke World News: "Since the
memorable victory OF 1915, we have had
colorless campaigns Of defeat. with COM
promise candidates and pussyfOoting
campaign chairmen. Now we are 10
have a campaign in which the candi-
date is not only an efficient admins
traitor. with record as four times
governor Of the great State of New
York. but who has shown that he has
both the courage and the honesty 10
announce his convictions without The
medium of an official spokesman 70
manage his campaign he has chosen
one of the industrial leaders of America
The promise is for one of the greatest
and best directed campaigns the Demo-
cratic party has ever made"
Charlotte, N. c.. News: Gov. Smith
Is going to run the presidential cam
paign to suit himself That's what
those said he would do who were &C
quainted with his militant, dynamic
manner of doing things He has al
ready justified the prediction.
Gov Smith insisted that John J. Ras-
kob be given this highly important
task. He will probably make
fine man at the head of this COM
mittee He has the background O1
success that makes that a reasonable
prophecy"
Evolution in Politics"
Milwaukee Journal: with John j.
Raskob of General Motors Corporation
heading the Democratic national com
mittee the issue of prosperity Is not
likely to figure so much in the presi-
Dental campaign. Time and agar
Republican campaigners have frighten-
ed good many voters by warning Of
hard times if their national ticket die
not win This sort of thing belongs
back in the Mark Hanna days"
Syracuse. N. Y. Herald: The coun-
try has now reached stage of the
evolution of national politics where ar
insistent popular sentiment demands
that all the cards shall be laid upor
the table. In campaign of this mat
ter-of-fact kind the business geniu,
that has helped to make the Genera
Motors Co. a towering corporate or.
ganization and a master of the methods
of publicity. production and distribu
ton ought to count for something II
party appeal, alignment and competi
ton
Baltimore Evening Sun; His (Ras-
kob's) appointment means that thu
Democratic party will be relieved o.
one of the handicaps under which i
has almost invariably suffered. There
will be no amateurism in this campaign
no Glen Shaverism. There will be
rather, the same sort of efficiency which
one associates ordinarily with Repub.
lican party management"
'(Copyrieht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
MARINES IN NICARAGUA
SEND ANIMALS TO zoo
Shipment Of Is Crates Now on
Way North. DR.. Mann Is
Notified.

A shipment Of IS crates of wild ami
msiS captured by the Marine Corps in
Nicaragua is on the way 10 the Ma
tional Geological Park. according to a
telegram received yesterday by DR.. Will
liam II. Mann. Zoo director.
There was no intimation Of the kinds
Of animals included in the collection,
which has been gathered together by
Lieut.. Henry c. Kellers. Navy medical
otiieer with one Of the Marine regt-
nientS.
Most of the animals. il is believed,
have been picked up by the Marines
either from natives or by capture and
have been kept as pets for time With
the frequent movements of the various
Marine units II has been impossible for
Marines to carry their pets with them,
and Lieut.. Kellers has salvaged them
for the Zoo as often as possible.
The last shipment contained some
valuable spider monkeys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Sues for $4,000 Pay.

j. G. Love. ll2l New Hampshire ave-
nue.. former owner of the Bradford
Apartments. at Eighteenth and K
streets, was sued yesterday in Circuit
Court for $25, 900 by William r. Strayer
n real estate broker. of Seminary Hill
Alexandria, Through Attorneys John s.
Barbour and S. McComas Hawken the
plaintiff says that ne is entitled to this
sum by reason. OF his services in con-
neetion with the sale of the Bradford
Apartments for the defendant, who en-
gagged his services In September, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
HOOVER'S CABINET
STATUS|SPUZAE
Neither Nominee Nor Coolidge
Clears Mystery of
Resignation.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The biggest campaign mystery thus
far is the question of Secretary Hoover's
| continuance in the cabinet. Neither from
the Summer White House at Brule.
Wis. nor from the Hoover headquar-
tiers here has come any clear explana-
ton Of what Is keeping the matter an
settled.
At first Mr. Hoover's friends. includ-
ing Secretary Work wanted him TO
stay in the cabinet II all depended upon
Mr.. Coolidge's wishes. The Secretary Of
Commerce wrote the President of his
willingness to stay. The President has
indicated that he intends to accept Mr.
Hoover'S resignation. but he has not let
1t be known just when that will be.
The general inference now is being
drawn that the President did not favor
the plan Of having Mr.. Hoover remain
in the cabinet and at the same time he
wishes to meet the viewpoint of those
who think the Secretary should not be
rushed headlong into the. campaign.
Causes Speculation.
The fact that Mr. Hoover was willing
to stay, but that the President did not
think 1t a good idea. has caused a good
deal of speculation as to the Presidents
circulated stories is that the President
| does not feel he should be identified too
closely with the campaign. He believes
! Mr.. Hoover should be free TO disagree
| with the administration if he so desires,
but that by remaining in the cabinet
he would be obliged TO accept the Cool
idge viewpoint 100 per cent
There is also the report being circu-
lated that Mr. Coolidge wants 10 keep
himself free from too close entangle-
ment with the Hoover campaign because
If by chance the Secretary of Commerce
fails to be elected, it would leave the
way open for President Coolidge to be
the party nominee in 1882. Such a
step might be difficult If the 1928 cam
paign became known as the Hoover
Coolidge candidacy. In other words Mr.
Coolidge would be running theoretically
along with Mr. Hoover and defeat ad-
ministered 70 the party would be re-
garded as blow TO the prestige of Mr.
Coolidge.
Is Ready TO Help.
All this does not. mean that the Presi-
dent Is going 10 be indifferent To Mr.
Hoover's candidacy, for 1t is known that
he wants to help In whatever way will
be most suitable to all concerned. The
letters 10 be exchanged when Mr.
Hoover's resignation is accepted will
afford an opportunity for personal
| Endorsement Of Mr.. Hoover and his
record in public office. It may even
be possible for the President to write
one or two letters during the campaign
particularly to the voters Of his own
State. It Is not expected, however, that
the President will make any speeches
or take an active part In the campaign
The situation, therefore, is not an
easy one for either the President or the
Hoover managers 10 work out and that
| Is one Of the reasons why the date for
| the acceptance Of the resignation has
/ been kept indefinite II is believed that
| when Mr.. Hoover visits the President
/ there may be a better understanding
! between them as to the relation which
| should exist. But 10 date the problem
/ is still unsolyed
tCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
FIND YOUNG ARTIST
Of BORGLUM QUEST
Student Who Visited Soup
tors Studio Dodges Inter
viewers in Mobile.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOBILE. Ala, July 13.--Judy Ray
ford of Mobile is the missing artist
with a SOUP that Gutzon Borglum,
sculptor, is seeking, according to his
mother, Mrs. Julia Rayford, OF this
city.
Young Rayford who is In Mobile, Is
avoiding interviewers. He Is said 10
have told some Of his companions that
he was going back to North Carolina
tomorrow morning.
He was a student at Duke University,
Durham, N. c., last term.
CHARLOTTE. N. C., July 10 tP,.--
Gutzon Borglum, sculptor and artist.
is seeking a ragged young artist who
has a soul"
Borelum does not know his name, or
what he does, or where he lives only
that 1t is somewhere in North Carolina,
But he terms the boy genius and Is
determined to find him.
left his studio in San Antonio, Tex.
Some time ago the youth walked into
Borglum's San Antonio studio. He had
come all the way from North Carolina
to watch the sculptor at work. He
brought a few poems. a sketch ana
small MODEL or TWO. he wanted boEB-
lum to pass upon them.
The sculptor was busy. The boy sat
all day watching him.. At nightfall he
left. saying there was job In North
Carolina that he had to get back to.
Three or four days passed before
Borglum paid any attention to the
poems. the sketch and the small models
Then his search began.
THAT boy has a SOUL Borglum said
in Greensboro yesterday before leaving
for Raleigh to continue his search
THAT boy has a soul and l don't even
remember his name. I call him a
genius. There was life in what he did
II want to find that boy. 1 want to
tell him that whatever others think OF
him. / believe he is genius. want
to help him, too, II I can"
-x.xx. ~..u- r~w ~rA-xru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Colony Members Threaten Nude Parade
In Protest Against Companion Arrest

OF town and told them to 60 home
They declared they would return TO
Nelson and stage parade au naturel
Nude parades among the Doukhobors
are common, according to residents of
the districts in which they live. There
are three colonies In this diStrict--at
the towns of Glade, Thrums and Bril-
liant
The Doukhobors are religious sect
with communistic ideas. They are OPP
posed to rulers, priests and churches as
we'll as veneration of icons, and have
no marriage ceremony. They came here
several years ago after having been
driven from Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

NEW YORK. July 10 Severely
wounded in the left leg by burning
wadding from a brass cannon used as
starting gun, George w. Sutton of
New York and Darien, Conn. widely
known motor racing authority is under
the care of a physician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
by the Associated Press.

NELSON, B. c., July l3-Police here
today took steps to prevent members of
a colony of Doukhobors from parading
in the nude through the streets of Nell
son in protest against the arrest and in
generation of one of their number
Fifteen members of the colony. IA
men and woman, calling themselves
the sons of freedom" invaded Nelson
Wednesday and vowed they would re-
main until their imprisoned brother was
released. They lowered about the Jail
all day yesterday. This morning the
city and provincial police loaded them
into bus, took them to the outskirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
WILL MAKE POE STATUE.
Borgium Visits Richmond TO Plan Beau
tifying Of Shrine.

RICHMOND. July - GE).-Gutzon
Borglum's quest for a young artist did
not bring him to Virginia.
The noted sculptor and artist said
here today his visit was In connection
with an offer to beautify the garden
of the Edgar Allan Poe shrine. He Of
fered to embody his conception Of the
great American poet in bronze and ex-
meets to return next week to confer
with a committee from the shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
GIRL HELD AS F0RGER.
Arrested Here TO Answer Charge
Filed in Richmond.

Alice Cottrell. % years old, of Rich
nond. was arrested here last night by
Headquarters Detectives Howard Ogle
and c. j. r Weber at the request of
the Richmond authorities. who said she
Is wanted TO answer a. charge of for
gerry. She is being held at the House of
Detention pending the arrival of the
Richmond police.
The girl was located last night in
Sherman avenue, Takoma Park. Nd
She denies any knowledge OF the charge,
but told the detectixkE she Is, Wiling to
waive extradition. NJ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Chinese Students to Attend School.

AT the request Of the Chinese govern
ment. two Chinese students in the
United States-Chai Mel HUI and Jen
Tao Li-hav'. been authorized to attend
the l928-29 company officers course at
the Infantry School at Fort Benning,
Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

Capt. R. E West. U. S NJ. c., has
been ordered detached from the office
Of the Judge Advocate General of the
Navy here and TO proceed TO the Marine
base al Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. He is to
leave about September 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Guests OF City Club

The City Club will entertain the
Washington Ell Dorado Club at the
country home, LandnVer, tomorrow. The
club for the past thEee seasons has
entertained the FL DOmdo members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
MASS MEETING TONIGHT
New Civil Service League 10 Heat
Speeches on Living Wage"

The newly organized League Of Amer
lean Ciyii Service, ot which Mrs. Mar
aaret Hopkins Wotreil Is president, will
hold a maSe meeting tonight IN the au-
ditoftum Of the Interior Department
Building, Nineteenth and r. streets al
O'Clock All Government employees have
been invited
Charles M Galloway former civil
service commissioner. and w HendIey
Smoot Of the Navy Department will
speak.
The speeches viii stress a program
which viii be dedicated 10 living and
"a wing wage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

Al a recent auction sale In Berlin
Germany. letters written by Mary
queen ~ Scots brought from 81 u
$40 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
RASKOB DECLARED
FOR COOLIDGE WHEN
IN D. C. RECENTLY

Continued from First Page
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
ARIZONA EDISON
GOLF MATCH WILL
BE OPENED TODAY

TIL qualifying round for the Arizona
Edison mixed handicap tournament
will be played off today at the
Douglas County club.
All golfers desiring to compete in
this match must qualify sometime
today. The course will be open all
day to women golfers as well as men.
Players may choose their own part
ners and after the qualifying round
the players will be grouped in flights
according to qualification for match
play.
The Arizona Edison trophy match
is being played for six distinct prizes
which have been provided by the
Arizona Edison Electric company The
prizes will be allotted on the follow
ing basis: First flight, percolator
set; second flight, a bridge lamp;
third flight, bridge lamp; fourth
flight, a percolator mems low quail
flying score, ovalite reading lamp;
women's low qualifying score, set
boudoir lamps
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
SONORA TIGERS
BEAT MUSTANGS
IN SEMI : FINALS

TUCSON Jan IA L49-Played to
standstill by the Old Pueblo Mus
tangs for four periods the Sonora
Tigers came back in the last two
chukkers to win the first game OF
the Semi-filal round in the open
polo championship of Arizona, here
today. The score was 10 10 g.
Hard riding by Captains Roy Wood
ruff and Philip Upton featured the
Mustangs game, while Johnston and
Besley were stars in the Tiger Of
fensive. The game was fas.. and
close until the break in the fourth
period.
The Tigers drew first blood in
the opening chukker, and scored
again in the second, while the Mus
tangs were making one tally The
Tucson team tied the score III the
third, and in the fourth period, goals
by Schildman and Woody put the
ahead
In the fifth, beautiful shots by
Johnston, Besley and Hearon, coupled
by the inability OF the Mustangs to
defend their goal gave the Tigers
five scores to make the count IA.
In the last period the Mustangs
scored twice, the Tigers three times.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
@lIooksa22dSIi!d1

about the indirect compensations than
an amateur gets.
He heard some of it when he ac-
cepted a position with a Florida real
estate development company. 1t was
said of him that he had sold the name
of the golf player to the advertising
department and he finally got out Of
it.
He, no doubt, will be hearing the
same thing about his railroad job and
he will have TO listen to it in anything
that he undertakes. The golf players
who have been selling bonds and in
surance always have been accused Of
trading ON their names even if they
had proof that they were legitimately
engaged in the business of making a
living.
Regardless of whether or not &C.
cepting the gift would have been
perfectly legitimate, it would have
been mistake for Jones to accept
the $4,000 gift and you will have
to give him credit that when he
saw it he declined graciOusly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
ALFRED ]. REACH,
FAMOUS BATSMAN
OF SEVENTIES DIES

PHILADELPHIA, Jan IA (P)-Al-
fred j. Reach, pioneer professional
baseball player and millionaire sport
ing goods manufacturer, VINO was
the Babe Ruth OF his day as a
batsnIan, died in Atlantic City today
He was 81 years old.
Al Reach was the first man in
Philadelphia to play baseball for
money. He was offered $25 a week
as Expenses" back in 1865, when he
was asked to join the famous old
Athletics. In those days baseball was
played by amateurs and the offering
of what amounted to salary to
Reach ''to play baseball was not
locked on with favor.
Reach played second base and was
noted for his hard hitting. He played
with the Athletics from 1865 to 1876,
meeting the best teams in the coun-
try, including the Cincinnati Reds
and the Boston team.
He saved his money and IN sub
sequent years started the sporting
goods manufacturing concern which
bears his name. His partner In the
business was Benjamin F. Snibe, who
died exactly six years ago to the
day, at the age of 81. Both men
prospered from the start and became
millionaires.
Reach was one OF the founders
of the Philadelphia National league
club in the late 7Os ard Shibe be-
came the chief financial supporter
and president OF the Philadelphia
American league club when the
present Athletics became established
here in 1901.
When Reach joined the Athletics
in '65 it became traveElng team
and played throughout the country
with considerable success. The old
question of amateurism was as per-
tinent then as it is today, and, after
several years, the sport became frank
ly professional.
Reach continued as second base
man OF the Athletics when the first
league, the National Association, was
organized in 1871, and he helped win
the first pennant for the Athletics
Reach Still was a second baseman
for the Athletics when the "associa-
tom was replaced by the present
National league in 1876. lie was a
left handed batsman apd a good
fielder
In 1865, when the New York Clip
per" picked the first all-American
ball team, he was placed at second
base.
Mr.. Reach, who was born in Lon
don, England retired from active
business several years ago, although
maintaining his financial interest in
the company.
He leaves his widow, who is 83;
one son and three daughters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
BASEBALL FANS
TAKE INTEREST
In TEAM TALK

Letters have been received by base
ball enthusiasts in Douglas from men
at Fort Bayard, N. M, which has
turned out some fine baseball teams
in the past, advocating baseball
league here with some firs5 class
semi professional players.
!, 1t is understood that a well known
baseball manager who has had charge
of a number OF teams in the Fort
Bayard area wants to come to Doug
las and organize team here for
entrance into one or the other OF
the leagues that will be formed in
the coming weeks.
Talk in Douglas on baseball rs
warming UP. There is much talk
of local league made up from
among the boys here who have had
some experience on the diamond. " In
this connection the advocates OF Home
talent in home league state that
there is material here for at least
four good teams and it is well known
that the district possesses a number
of first class bush leaguers.
The 25th infantry furnished a team
last year that wrapped it all around
the offerings OF the other teams in
the section and this team can be
brought together again this. year SO
far as anyone knows The army
plays baseball every year and Camp
Jones is capable OF turning out play
ers to match anything that can be
produced in the state.
There appears to be a spirit OF
hesitation among the baseball boost
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-15
TAKES
DOUGLAS INTO
CAMP "a TO IS

Tucson "a and Douglas Is, was the
record on the score board at the end
of the basketball game last night be-
tween the teams named. The invaders
did not, however, have the game all
the way--just half way, and that was
the last half. The first half ended
7-6 in favor of the home team. The
margin was not enough for safety and
in two or three early flashes starting
the second half the visiting team STEP
ped out in the lead and continued to
add until the last minute of play. The
game was played in the "Y" gym and
was witnessed by probably not over
$50, largely from the local high school
student body.
Abbott, playing forward for the
Tucson Badgers, was the particular
star of the sessions He gathered 16 OF
the "a points registered by his team
and his achievement alone would have
been sufficient to put the game on ice
for the Tucson quintet There was no
outstanding player in the Douglas
Bulldogs and in some respects there
were one or two who caused individual
criticism en- their performance But
the game is history aud the Douglas
aggregation is willing to concede, ac-
cording to one of its number that on
the record, the best team won
It was an avident fact that the Wis
itoFS used better generalship much Of
the time in maneuvering to get the ball
into safe distance for try for field
goal than did the home team and in
more than one instance members of
the five tried for field goals when iG
was a so to shot it would not click.
Most of the free tries for goals on
fouls called by the referee are credited
to -uogon there, being four converted
into counts and some were missed The
home team added but one count on
free try. The lineup OF the teams
starting the game was
Tucson: Abbot and T. Caid, forwards;
Trammell center; B. Caid and B..
Knapp, guards.
Douglas: Haymore and Negri, for
wards; *Byrne, center; Evans and
Cunimins, guards.
MILLER was substituted at center in
the last third of the game.
Theoretically, a badger is supposed
to defeat an average bulldog and so
the practical result of the game last
night might be more easily accepted
on that basis, the sobriquet of the
Douglas team being Bulldogs and that
of Tucson being Badgers.
The game developed a number of
exciting plays for the spectators to
enjoy and there were two or three
particularly pleasing thrills when a
long toss landed basket from the
field. That happened after the visitors
had run up their score to Is to z
against the home boys when one of
the Douglas players took a long field
try successfully and thereafter, in fair
ly rapid fashion the home five ran
their score to IL, but the visitors We're
only spurred to harder effort and
they, in turn, added to their total,
always keeping safely ahead to the
close.
The officiating of DR.. Larson was
satisfactory to both teams and he and
the players kept the game going snap
PLY along from start to end.
Following the game the young people
went to the high school building where
they enjoyed dance under the super :.
vision of the teachers until midnight.