davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-06
BIG VOTE IN EAST;
WEATHER IS FAIR
Industrial Area on Atlantic
Seaboard Expects to
Shatter Records.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An outpouring of the electorate in
the Industrial East early today indi-
Gated record-breaking vote for the
Nations Chief Executive Voters flocked
to the polls in droyes in the cities and
country districts in the Atlantic Sea-
beard States. In many places lines
were formed waiting for the polls to
open. Fair weather aided in bringing
cut the large vote.
There was heavy voting in New York
State. Voters in New York City gath
ered by hundreds at the polling places
long before they were opened at
o'clock. The rapidity with which the
ballots were cast indicated to election
officials that there was little splitting
of tickets.
Syracuse and Binghamton reported
the early voting as extremely heavy,
not only in the cities themselves. but
in the country districts. Women voted
in equal numbers with the men in
Syracuse.
Heavy Pennsylvania Vote.
The vote came out early and in heavy
volume in Pennsylvania. The early
voting was the heaviest ever known in
Philadelphia. In the anthracite dis
trict many mines were closed, and other
industries closed early to give their
employees opportunity to cast their ball
lots. Little or no splitting of tickets
was indicated by the rapidity with
which the vote was cast in Philadel-
phia. There was fair weather in the
State.
New Jersey promised to break all
record for early and heavy voting. The
vote in Hudson County showed big
turnout, while in Atlantic City and
Trenton the polling places were throng-
ed with early comers. Numbers of in
dustrial plants closed early. The
weather was fair. No disorder was re-
ported.
Bay State BallOting Big.
Massachusetts cast big vote early.
There was a threat of rain, but that
had no effect on the voters, who came
to the polls in record numbers.
Maine, Rhode Island, Vermont, New
Hampshire and Connecticut went to
the polling places early, with every in
dication that all records for heavy vot-
ing in presidential years would be bro
ken. The weather was inclined to be
threatening.
There was large turnout of voters
in Maryland. The weather was fine.
Delaware and West Virginia also re-
ported keen interest in the balloting.
Evening star., 1928-11-06

Continued From First Page.)
teacher at the time of her marriage
to Mr.. Coolidge.
Upon their arrival at the home the
President and Mrs. Coolidge found their
street to be as peaceful and picturesque
as ever, except for handful of children
near the front Of the Coolidge home,
and several neighbors either at WIN
dows or on their verandas.
Mrs. Mckinney, whose home is on
the lot next to the Presidents home,
and whose husband is an officer of a
savings bank, was on the veranda to
wave a greeting Mrs. Coolidge called
her by name as she waved in acknoWl-
edgment. Mrs. DuhurSt called q greet
ing from her house on the opposite side
of the street.
Gene Dickinson, retired police turn
key, another neighbor, was out to watch
the Coolidges' arrival home. The Presi-
dent wore his high hat for this home
coming occasion and Mrs. Coolidge wore
black coat and fur at the neck.
Her hat was tight-fitting black felt.
A quantity of personal belongings,
mostly gifts since he has been Presi-
dent, were brought by the President on
this trip home. He looked on atten-
lively do IIICoC bLllIlBoJ were GllIlGT
in crates or barrels, were carried into
the house.
Among these treasured gifts was a
handsomely carved chair presented by
the government of Poland After re-
naming for nearly three-quarterS of an
hour at their home, the President and
Mrs Coolidge went to the Dickinson
Hospital to visit Mrs. Lemira Goodhue,
Mrs. Coolidge's mother, who has been
seriously Ill for nearly a year. They
noted little improvement in her condi-
ton, although the visit today greatly
cheered her.
Following this visit the presidential
party headed for the station and at 10
o'clock started for the Capital. A spe-
cial radio equipment has been installed
in the drawing room of the Presidents
car, and through this medium he and
the members of his party will hear all
that is broadcast about the election
prior to the time they arrive back at
the White House. The President has
given no intimation that he intends to
remain up beyond his regular time for
retiring for the purpose of hearing the
returns,
Evening star., 1928-11-06

Continued From First Page)
a busy one for the Democratic nominee.
Shortly after noon he broadcast final
plea to the farmers of the Midwest;
later he met newspaper men and told
them he felt "all right" about the out
come. and in the evening he summed
up his campaign in radio address.
Declares Self Unfettered.
In his final talk to the voters, deliv-
cred in the quiet of broadcasting
room at Carnegie Hall and relayed over
80 radio stations, Gov. Smith assured
them his hands were united and free.
Il have made no promises to any man
or any group of men," he said. mo
body was authorized to make any prom
iSes for me. and. in fact, none has been
made. 1 can enter upon the duties of
the greatest Office in the world without
commitment to anybody except the
American people"
The governor reviewed his adminis-
tration of the affairs of New York State
and said he was willing to stand on that
record.
He. cited the record of legislation
which he had favored and which had
been enacted into law in the face of a
Legislature.
Urges All to Vote.
He asserted it the duty of every
American citizen. man or woman, to
vote according to the dictates of con-
science, solely upon the basis of what
he or she believes to be for the best
interest of the country itself and not
upon the basis of any passion or any
He thanked the voters for the recep-
tons accorded him in the many cities
he visited and expressed regret he had
been unable to visit every State in the
Union. Particularly" he said, "am
grateful to the women of the country
for their cordial greeting to Mrs. Smith
and my daughters"
The governors expression of conf
dence on the result of the balloting was
in a message to Senator
Robinson, expressing his deep gratitude
and appreciation" of the campaign he
had made.
Together" wired the governor, 1--WE
have laid before the people the funda-
mental issues of this campaign. The
people Go not err: in the last analysis
their decision will be right. and we go
together to victory tomorrow"
Evening star., 1928-11-06
4,O|)O,OlD VOTING
IN PACIFIC STATES
Religion, Prohibition and
Water Power Are Issues.
Small Fights Keen.

Dy tue ASSOClaCeu FreSS.
Upwards of 100000 men and women
of the West were casting their ballots
today, after one of the most exciting
campaigns in the history of this region.
Generally favorable weather reports
and early heavy balloting indicated the
vote would be large and that a vast
percentage of the 4,600,000 persons
registered by the IL Westernmost States
would exercise their rights as citizens.
In all of the Rocky Mountain and
Pacific Coast States national candidates
and issues oyershadowed State and local
contests. But the latter were by no
means devoid of interest In Wash
ington race for the governorship was
made spicy by exchanges between
Roland H. Hartley, incumbent Repub-
lican, and Scott Bullitt, Democrat. Late
yesterday the fight had reached the
libel threat stage with newspapers in
volved. Montana also has a State fight
with the cleavage mainly around pro
copper company" and "anti-copper
company" adherence.
Religion Among Issues.
In all these Western States religion
and prohibition were issues, especially in
New Mexico, where large population
OF Spanish and Mexican antecedents
has the vote
In California, largest of the group, a
favorite son was being voted for and
against. This is the home State of Her
bert Hoover. Republican candidate for
President. 1t is generally agreed that
Gov Smith, his Democratic opponent,
will get large vote in Northern and
Central California, but that in the
south the majority for Hoover will be
a wide one.
In Arizona, Gov. George w. p. Hunt,
Democrat, seeking his seventh term in
his present Office, is expected to in
fluence the voting for President, al
though the Republicans claim the State
by small margin.
After religion and prohibition. the
tariff comes in for a major effect In
The mining, wool and beet sugar pro-
ducing States the tariff is most impor-
tant. In Colorado. Washington, Cali
fornia, Arizona. and parts of Nevada,
water power will determine many votes.
In all the States farm relief cuts a
figure.
Idaho Weather Rainy.
There were exceptions to the good
weather reported In Idaho rain cut
down early voting. In Utah the voting
was heavy after clearing skies that fol-
lowed morning shower. In Northern
California; Oregon and Washington the
usual late Fall rains were not expected
to restrain voters seriously. This also
was true of cold weather and snow in
some of the Rocky Mountain Sec
tions, where they are used to it.
Early voters made veritable raid on
the polls in San Francisco and Oakland
Calf. In San Francisco voting ma
chimes are used and some difficulty in
their operation by inexperienced per-
sons was reported. Extra paper ballots
were provided for the overflow
San Francisco is expected to give
Smith a small majority. Alameda
County, in which Oakland is situated,
is expected to give lead to Hoover.
Final pleas were made by all candi-
dates in one form or another last night.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
PAVL0VA POKER PLAYER
ON SEA-GOING VOYAGES
Famous Dancer Addict of American
Game During Ocean
Trips.

RIO DE JANEIRO (P).-Anna
Pavlova is a confirmed player of the
American national game, poker, during
her frequent sea trips.
On voyages to and from the United
States and Europe she does not have
as much opportunity to enjoy the game,
but on the longer voyages of nearly
three weeks between Europe and South
America there is plenty of opportunity
for this pastime.
Recently Pavlova completed an en-
gagement In Buenos Aires and Monte
video with her company, and on board
ship rest and relaxation ruled. Every
evening for several hours Pavlova with
her husband and three companions Of
her company occupied the same table in
the ships smoking room and played,
always poker.
Evening star., 1928-11-06

automobiles The riotous procession of
automobiles and cheering citizens and
students went rapidly along Palm
Boulevard through the campus to San
Juan Hill. Groups of school children
waved American flags Police tried to
block the private road leading into the
Hoover grounds, but scores of students
jumped fences and hedges and reached
the house.
The first persons to greet Mr. and
Mrs. Hoover at the home were Mr.. and
Mrs Hoover, jr, who have been staying
at the residence for more than month.
At this point Hoover broke his rule
against baby kissing in front of news
paper men and photographers, rigidly
adhered to during the campaign. He
grabbed to his arms l-year old Herbert
Hoover, Sd, and 3-year-old Peggy, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover, IT., and
planted sound, grandfatherly kisses on
their cheeks. 1t was little Herbert's
first birthday, besides, SO he got few
extra embraces.
Then the whole Hoover family posed
for the photographers at the door of
their home. About this time Mayor
Rolph of San Francisco arrived on the
scene, and extended the greeting of the
people of his city to the nominee.
mayor t1ORe OF PalO-AlIO naQ met
Hoover at the train. To make his hos
pitality palmer, he had wired ahead
a message of welcome to every member
of the party. He said they were to be
guests of the city during their stay in
Palo-Alto.
Governor Boards Train.
Gov. c. C. Young had boarded the
special train at the first stop in Cali
fornia, appropriately named Roseville.
He introduced Hoover to large crowd
at the station and the candidate told
of his happiness at being once more
| among "home folks"
Gov. Young left the train at the next
station, Sacramento, where several thou
sand persons had gathered. Hoover
again greeted the cheering crowd. Other
demonstrations were accorded the nomi-
nee at Lodi and Stockton. Camp Fire
Girls at the latter place presented Mrs.
Hoover with flowers
Gov. Young introduced Hoover at
Sacramento as "a fellow Californian and
the next President of the United States, u
and Mrs. Hoover as ''the next first lady
of the land" The throng roared its ap-
provai Hoover said that only one thing
marred his visit there-the illness of his
told college chum Lester Hinsdale, who
is chairman Of the Sacramento Hoover
CLUB.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
MEETING BROKEN UP
BY FOUL-ODOR BOMBS
1000 Persons Forced to Abandon
Hall at Hoover Gathering
in Wichita Falls.
By the Associated Press.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, November 6.
Election eve brought an attack by
foul-odor bombs on a final Hoover cam
paign gathering here. which forced
about 1900 persons to abandon the
Municipal Hall in the midst of a spirit
ed address by the Rev. j. Frank Norris,
Fort Worth fundamentali5t pastor
The Baptist pastor finished his ad-
dress, as did the Rev. H. d. Knicker-
booker of Little Rock, Ark, who fol-
lowed him to the speakers stand, but
third pastor, the Rev. Paul Henry
Packard, a. former Christian Church
minister here, was forced to quit the
hall.
DR.. Packard went to the studio of
Radio Station KGKO, where he deliv-
cred criticism of Gov. Alfred E. Smith,
which was broadcast.
The bombthrowers were not appre-
hended Local Democratic leaders is
sued Immediately statements deploring
the act.
Mr.. Norris recently dared" Demo-
cratic officials to bring libel suit against
him after Texas Democratic headquar-
ters announced that it had been sug-
geSted the party sue an unnamed person
for alleged slander in connection with
an anti-Smith speech over a Fort Worth
radio station.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
Stricken Sculptor Now Busy.

Laurence Bradshaw. who was stricken
by paralysis while serving with the
British forces during the World War,
has just resumed sculpture in London.
He is completing eight life-size bas-re-
liefs for Brompton Oratory. One con-
taining six figures, depicts st. Philip re-
storing Paola Fabricio to life with
fidelity that shows that Brashaw's pow
ers at a sculptor have been fully re-
stored.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
ALEXANDRIA QUIET,
WITH VOTING HEAVY
1888 Votes of 5000 Registered
Had Been Cast by / PM, 40 Per
Cent of Them by Women.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va November g.
Balloting was moderately heavy here
this morning, with the prospects of rec
ord-breaking returns. Of the regis
tered voting strength of 5000. only
1888 ballots had been cast by l o'clock
but late afternoon has provided most
activity in the past Forty per cent of
the voters are women.
The third and fourth ward booths
were crowded and lines formed for the
noon balloting, which was heavy. There
are four wards in the city. The presi-
Dental. senatorial and congressional
tickets are being voted on.
Rumors that many votes we're being
challenged proved groundless. The
police were prepared for disorders, but
in every respect it Is a quiet election
Evening star., 1928-11-06
ARMORY FIRE PROBED.
Police Take Finger Prints Where
Kensington Damage Is Slight.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, November EN-
veStigation was made by the Mont
gomery County police this morning of
supposed attempt to burn the Ma
tional Guard Armory at Kensington,
and finger prints were photographed
but no other clews obtained,
I. j. Leroy, janitor of the building,
reported to the police the discovery
yesterday of spot in the main audi
torium where fire had been started
with kerosene. The damage was slight.
Apparently the incendiary had gained
access to the building through broken
window. The armory recently was COM
pleted at cost of $4,000. 1t contains
a fire station.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
DAWES WALKS TO POLLS.
Vice President and Wife Cast Bal
lots in Evanston.

CHICAGO. November 6 CP).-Vice
President Charles G.. Dawes and Mrs.
Dawes walked to their polling place, n
short distance from their Evanston
home, and cast their ballots shortly
after 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes expected to leave
for Washington later in the day to at
tend the dinner for cabinet members
given by President Coolidge.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
DEMOCRAT TO RESIGN.
Connecticut National Committee
man Will Quit Party Post.

HARTFORD, Conn, November 6 (pl.
Thomas j. Spellacy, Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Connecticut,
announced today that he speedily would
submit his resignation to the national
committee. For the time being no ex-
planation Of his intended action was
given.
Mr.. Spellacy long has been a domi-
nant figure in the Democratic party in
Connecticut. He succeeded Homer S.
Cummings as national committeeman
about six years ago.
Evening star., 1928-11-06

Six dozen Chinese eggs go into one
pound of egg albumen, which sells here
In the wholesale market for from 80 to
40 cents a pound. Difference o. prices
between China and New York Is easily
seen when it becomes possible to buy
and transport half way around the
world the powder of 10 or IL dozen eggs
for the price Of a dozen eggs in New
York,
Evening star., 1928-11-06
Edisons Vote at 6 AM.

WEST ORANGE, N. j., November 6
Co).-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison
waited is minutes for the polls to open
to cast their vote at o'clock this
morning. Theyswere at the head of the
line and thereiSe cast votes No. ! and 2.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
Curtis Not to Get
BrOther-in-Law's
VOte-Lives Here!

Edward E. Gam, the brother
in-law with whom Senator Curtis
makes his home here, is not
voting the Hoover-Curtis ticket.
It's not as bad as it sounds,
though, for Mr.. Gam is only in
the same plight of thousands of
other disenfranchised citizens of
Washington.
Mrs. Gam, however, has a vote
in Topeka, the capital of the
Curtis home State, and, needless
to say, is exercising her right.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
TWIN NAMED FOR SMITH.
Second of Winchester Arrivals
Given Name of Gov. Byrd,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November g.
Boy twins we're born to Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Garrett early today. They were
named Alfred E. Smith and Harry F.
virginia. Garrett is fuit grower.
Evening star., 1928-11-06
PRESIDENT BALLOTS
EARLY AND STARTS
RETURN TRIP TO D. C.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-11-06
MILLIONS BALLOT
THROUGHOUT NATION;
RECORD VOTE SEEN

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-11-06
SMITH CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY AS GIFT
ON WIFE'S BIRTHDAY

Continued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION
Imperial Irrigation District

Notice Is Hereby Given that the
Assessor of the Imperial Irrigation
District, having completed the as
scssments for the year 1928 has de-
hvcrcd the assessment books to the
Secretary of the Board of Directors
who now has them in his office in
the Masonic Building, FL Ccntro.
California, where they will remain
for the inspection of all persons in
tcrcsted until September 4, 1923.
The Board of Directors acting rs
Board of Equalization of said
Imperial Irrigation District will
meet and be in session daily from
September 4, 1923, 20 September s,
1923, both inclusive, and from time
to time thereafter as may be neces-
sary, not to exceed ten days, ex-
elusive of Sundays, at the office Of
the Board of Directors, in the Ma
sonic building, FL Centre, Califor-
MIA, to hear and determine such
objections to the valuations and
assessments as may come before
them.
BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
+. II. McIVER,
to S Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
MONIES S

, Jumping a horse from standing
is a feat of horsemanship accom-
plishcd by Fred Thompson in his
latest Paramount production, "Thc
Sunset Legion now showing at the
Airdomc Theatre. Fred rode Silver
King, his famous trick horse, in THIS
performance.
The horse cleared a barrier four
feet high. Light wood window
frames flew in all directions. The
glass was made out of celluloid so
that neither the horse nor the rider
would be cut.
One of the most amazing features
Of the leap was the fact that the hole
in the window was only four feet
across and few inches over five
feet high after the leap had been
made.
The popular western star and his
horse were cafIed upon to perform
this feat, when he is seen as the
Black Rider, mysterious plains
MAN VINO ehRulIS Dahd OF oui-
laws by his thrilling and
dramatic fcats He enters n
barroom, owned by "Honest John -
Il questionable character in spite of
his appcllation. Afctr terrorizing
the inmates of the place the rider
and horse jump pcll NELL through
the show window.
Another interesting feature Of
this production, is the clothing of
Silver King. Thompson white
horse, with black cloth. Thompson
would not ride any other horse i'll
the picture, therefore Silver King
was fitted with Il "suit' of black
cloth. 1t required the services of
two tailors and took a week of pat
lent fitting before the suit or GOV
cring was made. This WAS made
more difficult by the nervousness
of Silver King, who is "A highly
spirited animal
Edna Murphy, the beautiful
blonde player, plays opposite the
westehn star. William Courtright,
veteran actor, also appears in the
supporting east. The production
was directed by Alfred Werker and
Lloyd Ingraham from the story Of
Frank Clifton.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
No. 40405
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE SALE

Whereas, Fred Garfield lIender-
son and Bessie Gatiss Henderson,
his wife, by Deed of Trust, dated
July 1st, 1922, and recorded July
7th, 1922, in Book 1870 of Deeds,
Records of Imperial county, Cali
fornia, at Page AS ct seq, did
grant and convey that certain real
property hereinafter described, to
NJ. +. Singleton, as Trustee, to Sc
cure among other things one promis-
sorry note in the aggregate sum of
Six Thousand and No-l00 $6,000.00)
Dollars, with inter3t thereon at
the rate of eight per cent per an
mum, payable semi-annually in fa-
vor of Missouri State Life lnsur.
ance Company. Also to secure any
other sums of money which might
become due and payable under the
terms of said Deed of Trust;
Whereas, Default was made in
the payments due upon said note
and obligation, in that the principal
and interest, also taxes, We're not
paid when due, and still remain due,
owing and unpaid; and
Whereas, in accordance with the
provisions of said note and Deed of
Trust and by reason of such default,
the owner and holder of said note
and obligations exercised the OPP
tion given therein and did declare
all sums secured thereby to be i'm
mediately due and payable, and did
execute and deliver to the Trustee
Il written declaration of default and
demand for sale, and thereafter, in
accordance with the provisions of
Section 1924 of the Civil Code, did
record notice of default and breach
in the conditions of said Deed of
Trust, which said notice was re-
corded April 4th, 1928, in Book l9J
Of the Official Records of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-25
Reports Made On
Two RunaWays

Homer Taylor of FL Centre re-
ported at the sheriff's office late
yesterday that Jack Perry, l6, who
ran away from his home here a few
days ago, rode with him to Yuma
in AN automobile on the day he dis
appeared.
''Hc told me that he was going to
hitch-hikc to the home of his grand
mother in Arkansas" Taylor said.
City police and attaches of the
sheriff 5 office conducted a search
here yesterday for Ruby Cunning
ham, l3, of Yuma, who was reported
to have run away from her home
in Yuma Thursday night. 1t was
believed that she would stop here
to visit a sister but though a care
full check was kept, no trace of the
girl was found
81 IN going to San Diego she
told Younger brother as she start
ed out
She was described as weighing a
bout III pounds, dark hair, blue
ewes. She wore blue OvcrallS and
Il middle blouse.
The hay crop of western Washing
ton is unusually heavy this year.