davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
GALlLEAN FISHERMEN
END BIENNIAL SESSION
Supreme Tabernacle Order Elects
Officers and Selects Place for
Next Meeting.

The Supreme Tabernacle, Order OF
Galilean Fishermen. closed It's fourth BIZ
ennial session with a meeting In the
Gaiilean Fishermen Temple. 800 F
street southwest. yesterday afternoon
and announced the election of the fol-
lowing officers for the term Of two
years.
Frank A. Carter OF Baltimore, SUI
preme ruler. George w. Brooks of this
city, supreme deputy ruler: Mrs. Myrtle
Williams. Columbus, Ohio, supreme as
sociate ruler: Mrs. Jennie b. Lee OF this
city, supreme financial secretary: Mrs
Hattie e. Troy, Harrisburg Pa, supreme
recording secretary: j. r. Henry Cam
bridge, Md, treasurer: Mrs Medora
Clark, Norfolk. Va, conduetress. James
Ross, this city, marshal; M. r. Fairfax,
Charleston W. Va, orator: George Hun
ter. Middletown. Pa, inside guard, and
Charles II. Ewell OF Virginia. outside
guard
The order voted to donate 81 900 to
educational institutions. Those In this
city TO receive donations are the Ma
tional Training School for Women and
Girls. Lincoln Heights, $50: the Stod-
dard Baptist Home, SOS, and the Ma
sonic building fund. colored, s25.
The next meeting will be In Norfolk,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
BY WILLIAM HARD.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HOOVER HEADQUARTERS, STAN
FORD. Calf, August 9.--This certainly
Is going to be one of the strangest
presidential training trips In the record
of the sport,
Is is definitely scheduled now to ter
inmate In Washington. ID. c., on Au-
gust Is or 26 BY that time the Re
doing road work for six weeks and will
have Travelled some 1000 miles. with
total output Of not more than $4,000
formal electioneering words.
This works out at q bit less than two
words per mile. which undoubtedly will
be the scantiest output OF verbal spar
ring performances ever achieved on n
similar length OF road by any con-
tender for the national presidential
championship.
Says How DO You DO"
On the way here from Washington
Herbert Hoover said: How do you do'i
seven or eight times from the tail end
of his train, but took no public topic
whatsoever to spar with. In San Fran
cisco the other day he did spar for
about 10 minutes on the proposition
that there would be a great commercial
empire of the Pacific and that large
interest in that empire would be. held
by his fellow San Franciscans. He won
hands down.
Next Saturday he will plug against
an assortment Of national problems In
his acceptance speech and viii then
rest six days In succession. When the
seventh day comes, which will be
August II, he will be In Los Angeles.
There he has consented to take on
some topic or other--possibly water
from Boulder Canyon, In which Los
Angeles Is as much interested as San
Francisco Is In a commercial empire on
the Western ocean. Thereafter this
seeker after President Coolidge's crown
will pass through the doubtful States
of Arizona and New Mexico without
saying. according 10 present plans, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
PRESIDENT PLANS
LONGER VACATION
May Remain at BruIe Until
September II and Visit
New England.
RY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

CEDAR ISLAND LODGE, BRuLE
RIVER, Wis. August s.-President
Coolidge is considering the possibility
of extending his vacation beyond the
time originally set by him, Reports he
has been receiving about the intense
heat back East have led him to look
into the question OF keeping away from
the hot weather as long as 1t lis possible
Whether or not his thought OF
stretching his vacation means that ne
viii stay on here in the North woods,
or whether he will go elsewhere before
returning to the White House, has not
been determind.
School Authoritis Queried.
This section of the country has been
having a make-believe hot spell for TWO
DAYS 1t is nothing like the heat the
PRESIDENT has experienced In the East.
but it no doubt has contributed 10 ms
desire TO dodge as much heat as ne
can before shouldering his taSh a.
Chief Executive for the coming WHITES,
To determine just how long ne iIas
keep the high school building al S
perior for the executive once pun ss,e
he sent Col E. w. Starring Oh IS
Secret service to interview the scnoo'
arthorities regarding the time set ioi
reoreninp the school in the Fan =.
Tol s1arling's report to the rIesi-
dent was 10 The effect that the oape-
r,or High School was scheduieo 10 ts
onap Sentember 5, but that tnat oats
nsioht be postponed for another Wees
az fwo without any great inconvenience
to the school system. ,,,,. ,,,,,,,
rast wear in the Black HIS, Wiie1l
the President desired to prolong nas
stav week longer, the school autnori-
ties postponedf reopening the high
school. which was being used LOT the
executive ONCE, for one week. Wnether
or not he would care to have the gu
nerior High School postpone reopening
for two weeks Is not known.
May Go TO New England.
The impression gained from hints
dropped by the President IS that ne
would like to remain at CedaT Island
.odsa unit, about September 10 TO 10,
more likely September IL. and then go
60 New England instead Of returning
directly to washington.
IT is thought that If he does decide
to visit his old honle IN plymouth
Notch, Vt. th@-a will be a stop at
his home IN Northampton. Mass. which
will afford him and Mrs. Coolidge an
to see Mrs, Lenira Good
hue. the latter's mother, who has been
i'll since last Winter. The
President has not been TO Plymouth
for Two years, and he is known to be
anxious to see the old place
and talk with his old neighbors and
relatives.
The mercury jumped up to 30 in the
vicinity of the Summer White House
yesterday, and before noon TO-DAY 1t
gave promise of climbing even higher
The humidity has been high, too. but
with it all MIR. Coolidge has gone about
his fishing and the rest of his daily
routine just as though he failed to no.
tice the heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Engineer, Weak From Loss of Blood,
Remains at Throttle Until Relieved

His scalp torn when his head struck
an overhead bridge while he was ON
top OF the tender OF his locomotive near
Laurel. Md, yesterday afternoon, Ed.
ward n. dosneil, 42-year~old Baltimore
AZ Ohio Railroad engineer. took the
throttle al soon as he regained con-
seriousness, and drove II 10 Hyattsville,
Md, where he was forced to give UP be-
cause of loss of blood from two severed
arteries.
AT Hyattsviile he was relieved by an
engineer sent from Washington, and
he was taken to Casualty Hospital IN
an automobile which had been halted
al the railroad gates,
AT the hospital Or. II, l., clonthler
aewed un the wound which extended
from The front To the rear Of the head
and was almost the entire width OF the
scalp Or, Cloulhief said today that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
CALIFORNIA TO GIVE
HOOVER AREWELL
Four Cities Invite Nominee to
Receptions-Confers
With Moses.

By the Associated Press,
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf.
August e.--Califoraia viii give its fore
most citizen, Herbert Hoover, tumul-
tuous farewell as 1t sends him forth
next week In quest of the presidency.
Moving southwark from his home
here a week from today, the Repub-
lican presidential nominee will be the
central figure In receptions In four
cities, If he accepts the invitations
which have poured in upon him. These
are Santa Barbara, Pasadena, Los
Angeles and Long Beach.
At the last-named place the NOM
inee will be greeted by thousands or
other native-born IowanS, who VIII be
gathered there for their annual picnic.
Usually from 10000 to 10000 persons
attend this function each August.
Since his self-imposed silence will be
lifted with the delivery of his &C
ceptance speech here Saturday, the
nominee is expected to deliver adj
dresses at all OF these places, with the
principal ones In the civic center at
Los Angeles, where he viii be formally
welcomed by city officials and at the
outing Of IowanS.
C0nfcrs With Moses.
Hoover had an engagement today
with Senator George II. Moses or New
Hampshire, chairman OF the notifica-
ton committee, to 90 over the pro-
gram for the ceremonies the day after
tomorrow at the university stadium.
Tomorrow he viii confer with DR..
Hubert Work. chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee. who will ar
rive here then from Washington and
Chicago. Other party leaders also VIII
arrive from practically every State in
the Union during Friday. and the nom
inee's time viii be well taken up with
conferences with tlfem.
But he has left his engagement book
clear for Friday night, when the nifty
fourth anniversary of his birth VIII be
celebrated The candidate will be the
guest of newspaper correspondents who
accompanied him across the continent
at birthday dinner at Palo Alto
hotel and later he viii Join his family
and number OF relatives who are
coming here to see him officially noti-
fed of his selection as the standard
bearer of the @. q. p.
Plans Motor Trip.
While Hoover will be busy during
the days Immediately preceding and
after his notification with details Of
campaign work, he hopes to be able TO
take another motor trip into the noun
tains before leaving his home State.
His personal preference is to visit the
Tuolumne Meadows, in the Sierras, but
it may be that he will take his party
TO Yosemite National Park instead. as
the motor trip there is not nearly so
difficult as that to the meadows.
Hoover also is again considering
stop-over OF one day at the Grand Can
yon, In Arizona, as he win have ample
time TO do so during his Journey TO
his birthplace, at West Branch, Iowa,
where he Is due on August 81 for the
second extended speech OF the cam
paign. The nominee has about COM
pieted the first draft OF his Iowa speech,
which Is to deal first with his home
coming and his hoyhood days there and
secondly with the farm relief problem,
which he also TO discuss In his ac-
ceptance address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

CONTINUED from First Page.l
vol took Barnes gEounder and threw
Ii past Ehmke who was covering nrst'
putting Barnes on the bag. Barnes
took second on passed ball Rice peat
out a grounder to Bishop for NIT
Bishops throw got away from Ehmke,
who was covering first. and Barnes
scored Goslin filed to Miller, One run:
PHILADELPHIA - II h m ke singled
over short. Bishop beat out bunt TO
Braxton, Ehmke stopping at second
Haas sacrificed Bluege TO Harris. VINO
covered first. Cochrane walked, ming
the bases. Simmons hit home run
against the front OF the upper left-neld
stands. scoring Ehmke, Bishop ana
Cochrane ahead of him. Foxx famed
Miller tripled to center, Ofwoll TOOK
third strike, Four runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHIN r o Nudge walked
Rluege singled to left. sending Judge
to second, Cronin flied TO Simmons.
who made beautiful running catch OF
It, Harris popped TO Boley. Foxx threw
out Ruei, No runs.
PHILADELPHIA ~-~ Boley doubled to
left. Ehmke sacrificed Judges throw
reached Bluege too late To get Boley
and Ehmke got to first ahead OF
Blueges throw To Harris Bishop sin
gled TO center scoring Boley, while
Ehmke stopped at second Haas Saeri~
feed, Bluege to Judge. Harris threw
out Cochrane, Ehmke and Bishop hold
ing their bases Simmons was purpose
~ passed, filiing the bases, Foxx sent
long fly To Barnes In deep center field
One run.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON -~~ West hatted for
Braxton and flied TO Haas. Barnes was
safe when Bishop fumbied his ground
er Rice fouled to Bishop, 6oslin
grounded to Orwell, No runs,
PHILADELPHIA West went to left
and Burke now pitching for Washing
ton. Miller singled through Biuege,
Orwell singled through cfonfn, sending
Miller 10 third. Bolay singled over
| Burke's head scoring Miller. Orwell
stopping at second Ehmke sacrificed,
Burke 10 Harris, who covered firat,
Bishop doubled over Barnes head 10
right, scoring Orwell and Roiey. Haas
grounded TO Burke and double play
followed. Haas attempting TO take Sec
ond while the intlelder was trying To
run down Bishop. was caught, Burke
to Rluege to Cronin to Harris, Then
Haas was caught ON the line Harris to
Burke. Three runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON -. Judge liked.
Biuege fouled 10 Cochrane, FoXx took
Cronin's groundar and threw wildly TO
Orwell, Judge going to third and Oronin
10 second r'ogS threw out Harris Judge
scoring and Cronin taking third. Ruel
doubled TO right, scoring Grnnin West
went out, Orwell, to Ehmke, who cov-
cred fiFst Two rslns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
TWO WORDS PER MILE OUTPUT
OF HOOVER ON WESTERN TRIP
Nominee to Say $4,000 Words
in 1000 Miles-Will Pass Through
Doubtful States in Silence.

argumentative word. He likewise win
get by the doubtful state OF Oklahoma
without addressing any appeal to 1t.
AS he clears through these three States
In this manner 1t Is thought that possi-
bly, a second statement may come from
the Brtlle River. where President Cool
idge Is Summering, saying that this
nominees election Is now inevitable.
On his way through northern Arizona
Hoover may turn aside to gaze for six
hours or SO at the dense voting popula-
ton Of the Grand Canyon OF the Colo
RADIO River.
He will spend one hour in Kansas
City on the evening OF August 30. On
the morning of the 2lst he VIII break
fast In the house In which he was born.
at West Branch, Iowa. He will also
on that day do some public shadow
boxing with his "reminiscences of boy
hood farm life and some outright hard
hitting on the whole present farm prob
lem close In
Fourth OratoricaI Bout.
That viii be his fourth and last eX-
hibition of actual oratorical fighting on
this whole trip. Two of these exilibi-
tions~-the one in San Francisco and
the one In Los Angeles--wtl have been
HiGLE OI1E~IhQtA0 AAAlAS. AAkG AA4A~
length matches will have been in paio
Alto and West Branch.
From West Branch the candidate
will move TO Cedar Rapids, Iowa. on the
22d, and for two days there he will
stoutly remain silent In the midst of an
immense amount of gathered agricul-
tural chattering and cheering.
There Is chance that he may tarry
for a few hours In Chicago. but 1t is
entirely unlikely that he will and Chi
cage as inspsrational as Palo Alto and
West Branch.
The subsequent day will find him
back In his home on street in Wash
ington, hoping that no more laxative
trips will be necessary.
The total of his genuine outbreaks
win have been In the town OF his birth
and the town OF his education.
tconsright i92sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

blood was flowing so rapidly that the
life of q less robust man probably would
have been endangered, This morning
Gosnell was able 10 sit up In bed and
cat hearty breakfast. He will be AL
lowed 10 return home soon. physicians
said
0osnell was bringing some unoecupled
passenger coaches nom Philadelphia To
this city. Just outside Of Laurel, he
said, when the train was going at As
miles an hour, he decided TO climb over
his tender TO see how much water was
In the tank
The next thing he remembers was
lying on the floor Of the cab, seeing his
fireman. Charles Homefeld, also Of Bal
timore, at the controls, dosneu said
that he did not remember Just when he
took the throttle from Homefeid, but
that when they arrived al Hyattsyille
he was driviAg the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
STRATON DESIRES
CATHEDRAL DEBATE.
Pastor Says He Wants No
Prejudice on Place OF
Meet With Smith.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. August "A special
dispatch to the Evening Post from
Greenwood Lake, NJ " today quoted
Rev. DR.. John Roach Straton, pastor
OF Calvary Baptist Church. as saying
he was willing to debate with Gov.
Smith in Calvary Baptist Church
provided the governor was willing to re-
peat the debate in St Patrick's Ca
thedral
DR.. Straton's suggestion was a reply
to the governors challenge that they
debate the pastors charge that the
Democratic presidential nominee is ''the
deadliest foe In America today Of the
forces Of moral progress and true po-
litical wisdom
Wants Both Churches.
Il am making the suggestion that
We debate both In my church and again
in st. Patrick's Cathedral the Post
quotes DIR. Stratonv as saying, because
do not like TO have my Catholic
friends suppose for INFINITE that De-
lieve a Baptist church is more holy
ground than their cathedral"
Understand. i am not a foe of the
Catholics, the pastor continued. Some
of my dearest friends are Catholics.
am conducting a one-man fight ON
Gov. Smiths public record-not on his
religion or his character There Is moth
ing have against him personally"
Previously DR. Straton had suggested
the debate take place In Madison
Square Garden or some other large
auditorium. He began to write his reply
to the governors challenge today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

were threatening crops and small COM
munities as tributaries rose under the
impetus of 10 inches OF rainfall In "a
hours. The lake had risen two feet.
Towns in Darkness.
Heading inland at the Palm Beaches
on Tuesday, where minor damage oc-
Cured. the storm hit Jupiter. unroofing
houses at VIII and swapping power lines
On every hand Much of the East Coast
spent Tuesday and last night In dark
ness. TO pe joined in this plight last
night BY towns OF. the central area.
Then the storm raked ruthlessiy over
Fort Pierce, Vero Beach and Stuart.
where collective damage estimates
ranged as high as $1,000. 900.
Next the disturbance dug into the
sparsely settled east central lake coun-
try. where st. Cloud was menaced for
time by East Lake Tahopekaliga. BY
late afternoon yesterday the hillocks
and small cities of the central citrus
belt began to feel the slrieking gale.
Already the coast citrus area In spots
reSembled q Winter scene, with or
chards stripped OF leaves and green
fruit. Myriad snowbaIls of young or
anges. representing fortunes. Uttered
the ground beneath the bare trees
Central Belt Also Hit.
In the central belt, meager reports
of damage indicated that the same con-
ditions obtained as the storm passed
In the night and communication and
power lines began swapping as fast as
they could be repaired. The depTessions
were somewhat protected. but the high
er levels breasted the storm without
arYnor.
Several towns and cities of the cen-
| trail belt were cut off in the midst OF
| their efforts to give the outside world
| an idea Of what was going on. Winter
Haven was reporting that afternoon
| gales were approaching 75~nlile velocity
when the line sputtered out. A later
fneager report indicated damage similar
! To that In other cities OF the battered
section. Lake Wales and Barlow re-
ported a 60-miIe hurricane. with the
usual quota of unroofed MONIES ana
| smashed-in store fronts. Haines CITY
was practically isolated. although one
| telephone conversation around midnigns
| indicated that power lines were gone
and highways blocked.
Highways Blocked.
From Orlando came first reports oil
highway damage, clearly indicating that
| travel was dificult If not impossible
| through much of central Florida. Sew
eral highway bridges near that city
| had been bowied over and telephone
| poles and power lines Uttered the roads
| ike scattered matches and Irvine on
an aisle carpet
Meanwhile check OF radio stations
| indicated that heavy shipping off the
East Coast was proceeding normally To-
day after weatheTing with minor DAM
| Are the worst OF the hurricane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
srRAToN AIDE BACKS SMITH,
Baptist Trustee Says Governor
"cIeanest" I'm Politics.

ATLANTA, August o. ',,~~The chair
man Of the board Of trustees Of Calvary
Baptist Church. In New YORK CITY
Justice William Harlan Black, said mere
yesterday that he was with the pastor
OF his church, Dr. John Roach Stralon,
"in everything but his attitude toward
Gov Smith"
Justice Black said II do know that
| would not be SO profoundly interested
In Gov. Smiths success II had moi
known him intimately for 30 years and
II did not know that he ~ the clean
est, most loyal man in politics To-Day
His is easily the most progressive rec
ord before the American electorate, On
every subject he has been far In adj
vance OF his party"
Mr.. Black made this statement "
taking sharp issue with Df strauh
who had attacked Gov. Smith AZ the
"deadlieat foe In America today OF the
forces Of moral progress and true pollti"
cal wisdom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
STUDENT RELEASED.

Calhoun Kennedy, "a years old. 1919
Seventeenth street, who was arrested
yesterday for an alleged assault on
Catherine Kennedy, an art student, was
released today by Montgomery County,
Md, authorities when the youths
father furnished $500 bond He will
be given hearing Monday
Miss Kennedy, who lives at 100 Car
roll avenue Takoma Park. Md. says
the young man ehoked her until she
became semi-conscious because she re-
fused TO keep an engagement with him
Although bearing the same name, the
young man and woman are not related
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
U. S. oARsMEN LEAD.
-Four Boatloads Win Way Into
Olympic Regatta Finals.

SLOTEN. Holland. August To-
Victory for the United States double
scullers today in the last Of the selni-
final races of the Olympic regatta found
the Americans leading all other cour-
tries. j, .th four boatloads of oarsmn in
the finals to be rowed tomorrow.
United States entries have been elini-
mated In lily three of the seven classes
England has t. second best showing.
with three crews IN the finals. while
Switzerland has two. aud Canada.
Australia. Germany, France and italy
each one. The list OF finalists:
Eight-oared crews--united States VS..
England
Single scullers--Ken Myers. United
States, VS.. Bob Pearce. Australia.
Double scullerS-united States vs.,
Canada.
Fours without coxswairi --- United
States VS.. England.
Pairs with coxswain-~Franee ".
Switzerland .~
Pairs without oxswain--Germany vs.
England
Four with coxswain--Switxerlan vs.
Italy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
LONDON SEES DANGER,
Death Of Raditeh Of "InesIculabie Con
sequence" Press Holds.

LONDON, Angus, Q fH'i,~~TEe Morn.
ing Post said tods' that the death Of
stefan Raditeh Was Of *incalcuiabie con-
sequence net only 10 Jugosiaysa. but
to the whole edifice 81 European peace
The shot which wounded Raditcii
brought the Balkan Volcano 10 the verge
IS ely fion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
LEAVE FOR STRICKEN AREA.

The national headquarters Of the
American Red Cross has dispatched
three workers 10 the hurricane stricken
region in Fi1rida. They are j G. Crow
er. director of disaster relief, and two
Of his assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
July Circulation
Daily. 98,OO8
Sunday, lO3,438

DiStriet of CphtnNhta, "a
LEROY w. HEBRON. AdsertiSinx MansSer
III THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR
does Salemrty swear thHt the actual nnnsAes
ut coolies af the rAner naHsed sold and ssev
trihated aurira ths month OF July, A. n
1898 was rs follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

and foe alike. Is being extended 10
Eadstci1's widow.
Nine. Raditch was the youngest OF
five children in the family Of a iowly
municipal esnpioye at Prague. She was
. school teacher when Raditch married
her and took her tn i've in Paris. When
he was in prison on charges OF treason,
she opened a bookshop and worked 10
support the family Until her husbands
Yeieaee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

An exhibition OF the products ~ the
State Of Pernamhlcn, Brazil, VIII be
held next December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
HURRICANE PASSING
INTO GULF, LEAVING
PATH OF WRECKAGE

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

were threatening crops and small COM
munities as tributaries rose under the
impetus of Is inches OF rainfall In "a
hours The lake had risen two feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
ATHLETICS DEFEAT
GRIFFMEN IN FIRST
CONTEST OF SERIES

tcontinued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
G. O. P. WILL STUMP
NEW ENGLAND AND
EASTERN STATES

CONTINUED from First Page.