davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Here and There
In Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

RERKELEY.-Thc University of
California 5 football prospects were
frightened today by the announce
ment that Clarence Garrity, star
freshman full back last fall, was
eligible for the 1928 varsity.
NISALIA-Ben Carpenter, coach
of Nisaia Junior college, and Mrs.
Carpenter left today for New York
to Join the Knute Rockne Olympiad
tour through Europe
OAKLAND-Young Harry Wills
and Leslie (Wildcat) Carter, negro
fighters, will arrive here Sunday to
lngin training for ring appearances
here, according to word from their
manager, Biddy Bishop in Seattle.
Wills will meet Pete Meyers, Port
rero weltcrweight and Carter is
matched with California Joe Lynch.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Tie May Cause
Complications
Ry United Press Leased wire

Los ANGELES, june S.-Closc-
ness Of the Pacific Coast baseball
league race has led directors to fear
the first half will end in tie for
which no play-off provision has
I'nn made, President Harry Will
iamS said today.
The first half ends Sunday, July
!. aud the second starts two days
Inter. There would be no time for
% play of, particularly rs the teams
tind might be playing in widely
separated cities
If such q tie occurs probably the
simplest method Of deciding the
winner would be to let the decision
rest ON outcome of the first seven
game series in which the tied teams
meet ia the second half, Williams
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Score by innings.

Shawn out for batting odt G
uru
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
HE'LL OIL AND
.FJREMEN WIN IN
GOOD CONTESTS

In : lively battle the Shell Oil
am handed the Bucks their first
nfcat in the El Centre Night
ague at Wilson Field last night,
e game ending in Il to 10
unt. In the second game played
lie Fircmcn hoped into the win
lumn by defeating the Pickwicks
/. & II to tally.
Post set a new league record IN
@ opening game when he hit three
,nc runs, In his other trip to the
/. ate Post didn t look So good. lie
.mted one for three bases.
The Oilers got away to a big
art in the early innings scoring
bur in the first turn at bat and
blowing up with eight more IN
le second. The Bucks fought hard
1t missed catching up BY one run
The Fircmcn also got away carly
the game registering seven runs
the first three tulns at bat
lcmine pitched good bali through
ut a a.5Wtng the PiclswicIi only
.vcu hits. The scores:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
Uy United press LcnScd Wire

Yesterdays Hero Rubc Bresslor,
Brooklyn outfieldcr who beat his
former team mates with a single in
the il;h which scored Iendrick
from third, giving the Robins a !
TO a victory over the league leading
Cincinnati Reds
Jack Cummings, pinch hitting in
tbr ninth, singled and B!ll Terry
scored the winning run IN the New
York Giants + 10 ; victory over the
st. Louis Cards. The victory lifted
the Giants back 10 second place, 10
percentage points less than game
below the Reds.
Pete Scott. some times outficldrr
and catchcr, but now first tascman,
bialcd the trail for the Pittsburgh
Pirates 10 beat the Boston Braves,
: To- 6, in 10 innings, with two home
runs and double.
Shutout for seven innings, the
Erw York Yankees called their
home run brigade INTO action in the
eighth and ninth innings and ham
mcrcd ont am ) to victory over
the cleveland Indians. Lazzcri,
Ruth and Gchrig hit homcrs in the
last two innings, Lazlcri with one
ON and Ruth with twu.
Alvin Growdcr held the PhiladcE
Ihja Athletics TO four scattered hits
TIL, 50. Louis Browns winning to
J.. Five straight hits in the third
inning, one home run hy Bran
r.u. scored four runs aud drove Lcf-
~ Grove from the mound.
owen Carroll gave the Boston
Rcd Sos but five hits and the De
troit Tigers displaced the Red SoN
i'm fifth place in tie American
league with to . victory.
With Buckv Harris back in the
lineup. the Washington Senators
beat the Chicago White SoX, to ;,
the Senators moving to seventh
place as the White SoX sank into
Tho cellar,
The Philadelphia Phillics broke
thoir nine game losing streak when
Ray Ecnge held the Cubs to six hits,
the Phjllies winning / to >.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
ord Derby Horse
Wins Oaks Stakes

EPSON DOWNH Eng, June g. 4
ord Derby 5 Toboggan today won
he l49th renewal of the S5o,o0o
lassic Oaks stakes Of about / o..
lilcs for three year fillirs
King George S Scuttlc WAS second
nd Somrryiile Tattcrsal's Flcgcr
bird. Thirteen ran.
The race is the fillics equivalent
f Wednesday 5 derby, and is the
)erby's senior by one year The
hen Lord Dcrby's Bridget won the
irst race in l779. Since then the
ace has been run annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Hawkins Kayoes
Sammy Baker
ny United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, June 5. -
Long Tom Hawkins, San Diego
heavyweight, scored a technical
Knockout over Sam Baker Los An
gclcs, in the fifth round of a schod-
u,cd 10 round bout here last night
Ralph Couton beat Jack Haywood
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
McLARNIN TO MEET McGRAW
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June 5. - Phil Ne
Graw, Detroit lightweight, will
meet Jimmy McLarnin June 81, if
he can defeat Bobby Burns of
Brooklyn in "A 10 round bout at the
Coney Island stadium tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
c. A. SHAFER

600 Ioal.,at. Phone 6lII
7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Los ANGELES AN DNICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperatures Foggy or
cloudy in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN
Fair tonight and Saturday with fog
west portion tonight; no change in
temperature; moderate westerly
winds on coast. Fire weather fore
cast: High temperatures and low
humidity in mountains; gentle vari-
able winds; normal fire hazard.
The top COW at a recent auction
sale of Jerseys in Oregon City
brought $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

in the eight round .windup.
Jack stephens got the decision
over Paul Chancy and Bobby Payne
won from Domingo Suzana in the
four FOUNDERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday Results

Brooklyn |, Cincinnati 0.
New York 4, St. Louis 3.
Pittsburgh S, Boston 6.
Philadelphia +, Chicago ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Portland $, Los Angeles 1,
Oakland I, Hollywood I.
SAN Francisco ;, Seattle >.
Missions &, Sacramento ;.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY,S Results

Yesterdays s Results
New. York s, Cleveland >.
Washington 7, Chicago 5.
Detroit ;, Boston >.
st, Louis / Philadelphia |.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

he'll oil 1~H ~ nlH IL - .
iuirhs 22l 1DI u-n 10 - -
Summary Home runs. Post =;
hrce base hits Posi-; Austin -
wanbergrr, Griffin; i~AHet'
lime. Two hase hits. Austin;
wauhergcr; Morgan .; Forsbay .;
iragg. l'1sn ON balls OFF Ellis -
,eachr =. Staea out, by Ellis /.
;cachy. none. Lers ON base, Shell
1il .; Eu.cb~ II.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08

ircmcu +Uo u-p V@N-l IL . =
'ickwicks 0ll o2p Gul > .
Summary Three base hits.
hurst. Two base hits. Case, Shawn
nd Shaw. Ease ON balls -Off
kccts, g; Fleming, >. Struck out
By Skcets ;, by Fleming >. Left
IN bases, Fjrcmcn S; pickWicks O..
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Poultry

FOR SALE-i0 nice turkey hens
and 80 small turkeys Roy Shep-
ard, Boz G4j. Il Centro. 6t5
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
For Rent, Farm Land

OR RENT About 1l5 acres. so
acres a.fa5tr 0aInnae FOR corn or
fan barhy. la miles southwest Of
Eraw'ey Very best sandy soil
Nigh consider 1850 proposition.
Plenty of horses for outside work.
uar grro-s, gIl No. Fourth St.
I'll cutro, or Glasgow at ~
tentro Lumber and Trading Co.
-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
Help Wanted Male

1 HAVE good opening for man to
run small garage and service sta
tion. Must be hustler. Rent pro
position only. Kozy Korncr
Kamp, Main u Imperial Ave-, Ell
Centre, Calf. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-08
10 LEASE

51 a.ros c'o# to Imperial Crop
rent.
5a acres close to r. Centre, Cash
rent. Cheap.
For Exchange Apartment house,
15U1, House at 5000 House
and I =. acre, a., 5000. lu san III
Nnn iMr NnL.nN LLnL.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-09
xkxrAs k0zBtN
H6uUTA fRTE

Mak6r6l jelentik - Az Alf0l-
don uralkod6 rendkivili h5seg,
amely az utobbi napokban ural-
kodik, Mako kornyeken halalos
aldozatot k0vetelt. A mak6i ia
nyakon most folyik javaban az
laratas es az izz6 h3seg ellenere
javaban kotozgetik kevebe az
Iarat6k termest. Sztrenak En-
Izsebet mak6i asszony is szorgal-
Imasan szedte market, amikor
legy lehajlasnal hirtelen megtan.
storodott es arccal el6rebukott a
lfrissvagasn tarl6ba. Mire tarsai
Ihozzasiettek, mar halott volt. Az
orvos megallapitotta, hogy SIRE.
max Erzsebet halalat - h3guta
okozta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-09
Magyarok
Napt&ra

AUGUSTUS Ill. - A Faggetlen Ma.
gyar Reformatus Egyhaz piknike a
campbeDi Petrovics-fele farnipn.
AUGUszTUs 10.11. A SIT. Istvan
csapat tart pazsit partit a templonl
m0gotti teren.
AUGUSTUS II. A Magyar Ref
Egyhaz nyari iskolajanak vizsgAja
delel6tt, zar6innepelye este.
AUGUSTUS 12. A ungstown es
K0rny@ki Munkas BetegsegAlyz5k ee
Testver Szervezetek piknike Sha.
ron Lineon. 2S-as stopnal.
AUGUSTUS 1s. A Magyarok
Nagyasszonyar6l elnevezett hitkoz
seq piknikje az Ohio Works Play
Groundjan.
AUGUSTUS %. - A Kossuth K0r
/ piknike Campbell parkban.
AUGUszTus Is. - SIT. Istvan napi
4 dnnep. tartja a ST. Tstvan r6mai
kath. egyhaz.
AUtu6ATUS 26. - A SIT. Gy0rgy
gor6g katholikus' hitk6zseg piknike q
Stambaugh gyiim0Es5sben.
SzEPTEMBER /. = A Ftggetlen Ref.
Egyhaz nagy piknike az Ohio Works
Play GroundjAn.
sZEPTEMBER 2. - A Munkas Bs e.
Onk. Sharon-i Silk osztalya szini
/ eloadasa Is tancestelye. Szinre kerIl
/ Farhas Imre hires operettie.
kS1EPTEMBER 8. A Kossuth K01
I kirandulasa a Csatlos farmra,
IszEPTEMBER 8. = A Nilesi I. M. Be.
/ tegsegelyz6 Egylet sziireti mulatsaga
| a Roman Hallban.
ISZEPTE1dBER 20. = A Warrenni Ma
I gyar Tfjusagi K0r sziineti mulatsaga
L u Jugoszlav Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-09

ELAD0. A Rhoda Avenue 119. szam
alatt. hat szobas haz reggeaiz6 szo-
bavaA, garage egy auto r6szere, egy
blocknyira a Mahoning Avenuei vii.
launost6l es iskolat6l. Eur6paba val6
utazas miatt olcs6n elad6. Erdekl8d-
nj lehet 857 Sherwood Ave. 31-32-33
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-09
A szULEIT vEDvE - 0LT

Pecsrol jelentik: - A pecsi ite-
llotabla multi napokban targyal-
ta Macy Sandor viszl6i f0ldmives
biinigyet, aki azert l6tte sziven
Ambrus Mihaly gazdat, inert az
lmegtamadta Macy Sander szuleit,
maid st is.
| Ambrus Mihaly haragudott
Macy JOSEF somogyviszl6i hegy-
6rre. Hitvany, szemet csosznek
nevezte, maid mikor latta, hogy
Macy fel tole, bement lakas I'D
varara es fojtogatni kezdte. A du-
llakodasra kij0tt a szobab6l Macy
Jozsefne, de mikor sz6lt, Ambrus
megrugdalta.
Segitseg, meggyilkolnak
benniinket! - kialtozott az asz-
szony.
Macy Sander, aki a sziileitol
500 lepesre 1akott, hallotta anyja
hiv6 szavat, folkapta az orosz
harcterr6l hozott acknowledgement
les futolepesben jutott szilei ko-
zelebe. Ambrus ere a fiura ta-
madt, kezeben levS kapaval, de
Macy Sandor megel5zte es sziven-
lotte Ambrus Mihalyt.
A kaposvari t6rvenyszek, els6
fokon, ket evi b0rtonre itelte ell
Macy Sandort, aki follebbezett,
lnondvan, hogy a sziilei vedelme-
ben k0vette ell tettet. A pecsi
Iitel6tabla ezt, illetve az 0nvedel-
met, bizonyitva latta es folmen-
Itette a vadlott f0idmivest.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-09
Il F0LDAEIVEST -
EI4ADoFF RA6DtZOLGANAK

I Szegedro1 jelentik: - Magyar
banhegyesen aranytalanul sok
ember maradt ez ev tavaszan
munka nelktil. Ko7ejik furako-
dott Pecsi Eide ,banhegyesi naplo-
pc, aki Csanadmegye egyes koz-
segeit evek 6ta jarja, mint kide-
rult, kivandorlasi ugyn0knek csa-
pott fel. Rabeszelt IA magyarban-
hegyesi munkanelkiili f0Idmivest,
hogy vandoroljanak XII Delameri-
lkaba.
/ Par ev 1nulva, mindnyajan,
mint otven-h -hatvan koldas gazdak
terink haza, - biztatta Gket Pc
csi, aki mind tizennegy embert
leladta lakatIan videkekre, valo-
bsaggal rabszolgasorsra. Valahogy
m6gis megsz0ktek magyarban-
hegyesiek es magyar konzul Sc
gitsegevel visszatertek hazajuk-
ba. Az els6 dolguk volt Pecsi
Edet feljelenteni, aki mar mas
emberekre kezdte kivetni q ha-
l6jat. ! Nyilvan val6, hogy haj6s-
tanasaggal volt Is van ma is osz-
szek0ttetesben.
A szegedi torvenysz6k most ket
k6nopf fogh6zrs biinseste meg
Pecsi Edet, kivandorlasi csabitas
cimsn. 4 ~ Ylll1l14f4l
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-19
PETITION ASKS
KOKOMO PROBE
Fire Department Quiz De-
sired by 400.

BU Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, July 19.-De-
mands of more than 400 Kokomo
citizens that a probe of alleged ir-
regularities in the fire department
and public works board, contained
in a petition, has been referred by
the city council to its public morals
committee.
Recently it was charged that
drinking was prevalent at fire sta
tions with the knowledge of Mayor
Spurgeon, Fire Chief John Aspy,
and George Gibbs, works board
member. and that firemen who
sought to change conditions were
punished by transfers or other
changes.
AS has been the custom for some
time, the city council took up the
petition in secret session, and later
publicly referred the matter to COM
mittee. The secret meeting prac-
tice is criticized" by some council
men who declare it violation of
rights of citizens to know what
officials are doing, is American,
and as one member said, "smacks
more Of Russia than the United
States"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-19
BY THE ZITENFIELD TWINS
r. MIA cnr.rinn


TINE third movement of the crawl
i stroke is like the first, only
different.
For when you drive forward with
the first arm, you breathe as you
do it, When you complete the
stroke by driving the opposite, or
right arm forward you exhaIe, in
the water.
AS you exhale, drive the right
arm down into the water, as you
did the left. Keep it slightly curved,
so 1t will not feel any strain. Re-
member that taut muscles always
tire easily. Try to keep the body
relaxed whenever possible.
Drive this arm forward, close the
fingers lightly, cupping them ever
so slightly so you can scoop the wa
ter to drive the body forward.
For this is the part of the stroke,
as we said before, that tells the tale.
The more that hand and arm can
diSplace the water ahead of them,
the more the body will shoot ahead.
Your breathing has much to do
with your ease in the water. If you
gasp, instead Of breathing regularly,
with the same clocklike beat that
your arms and legs keep up. you
cannot last in the water
Exhale through the nose, keeping
the mouth shut. Relax, SO you can
breathe easily without swallowing
water.
Do not try to hold the head out
of the water, as that gives you the
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-19
LAUDS SCIENTIST HERO
Louis Pasteur, Marvel of France,
Discussed at Bible Club.

DR.. William A. Shulienberger,
Central Christian church pastor,
lauded the life of Louis Pasteur,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-19

wrong position. Learn to eXhale
under water and you will find that
it is just as easy as outside.
Be sure as you drive that right
hand outward, that your left is as
far behind you as it is in front.
Sometimes, when you forget this,
you really fail to push as much
water with that hand as you might,
thereby slowing yourself.
And through this last part of the
crawl stroke, remember your kick
ing. 1t must never speed up or
slow down, if you want to become
a strong, steady swimmer.
AS matter of fact, your feet, by
their pendulum regularity can
count the stroke for you, just as
your feet do in dancing. They can
be, when properly trained, the
guide to perfect rhythm.
Remember. six kicks of the feet
up and down, with knees straight,
to every full stroke of three mo-
tions, out with the left. both arms
at sides, out with the right.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-19
HOOVER'S PLAN
FOR FARM HELP
PUT IN SPEECH
Complete Scheme for
Handling of Surplus Pro-
duction to Be Told.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

ABOARD HOOVER SPECIAL
TRAIN, NEARING OGDEN, Utah
July ia specific plan of farm re-
lief will be offered by Herbert Hoo
yer, the Republican presidential
nominee, in his speech of acceptance
at Palo Alto, Cal, Aug. IL, the
United Press learned today.
It will embody a Hooverized
scheme of cooperative marketing for
handling surplus production and
will be interviewer with projects for
railroad reorganization and devel-
opment of the Great Lakes outlet to
the seas.
1t was worked out by the nominee
in three days of conversation with
President Coolidge, Vice President
Dawes, Governors Zimmerman of
Wisconsin, Emerson of Wyoming,
Ic1ullen of Nebraska and Hammill
of Iowa, and other Republican lead
ers of the wheat and corn belt, dur
ing his trip to his Pacific coast
home.
Works Long on Plan
Hoover has been working on the
plan several months. After the con-
versations with mid Western leaders,
he called in his stenographer and
dictated it in detail.
Settlement of that matter COM
pletes the acceptance speech and it
will be mailed to Washington for
urinting as soon as Hoover reaches
his home.
With the exception of NcMullen,
all who boarded Hoovers train
agreed his farm plan would hold
the disturbed agricultural area in
line for the Republican ticket. They
said organization work already is
being undertaken and as soon as
the plan officially is announced they
will begin official activity for the
ticket.
The plan will coincide with the
present administrations agricultural
policy and will not indorse the
equalization fee system of the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill, twice vetoed by
Coolidge.
The nominee and Mrs. Hoover
rested today. The only callers who
boarded the train we're Governor
Fred B. Balzer of Nevada, and Re
publican chairman Hinckley Of
Wyoming. They paid courtesy calls
and welcomed the nominee to their
States.
Hoover Good Campaigner'
Mrs. Hoover has not been appear
ing with the candidate at stops
made by the train since she received
news of the death of her father,
G. D. Henry at Placerville, CAL
Hoover has been appearing alone,
shaking hands with those who crowd
around the observation platform.
When he left Washington last
Saturday he was extremely shy and
appeared i'll at ease when he en-
countered crowds.
With few days experience he has
developed into good campaigner,"
kissing babies, smiling jovialIy, and
appearing pleased with his first ex-
perience as a political candidate.
Because of the death of Mrs.
Hoover's father the ceremony of
welcome planned at San Francisco
has been abandoned. The train will
not stop in San Francisco and will
go directly to Palo Alto, arriving
there about 1890 a. m. Pacific Coast
time, Friday.
Henry's funeral will be held there
that afternoon. A welcome cere-
mony is expected to be staged in
San Francisco after Hoover makes
his acceptance speech.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-19

are held at city prison on vagrancy
charges after being brought in by
Motor Policemen Hod Eller and Will
lis Thompson early today.
Police were called to Twelfth and
Ketcham SITS. by residents, who said
the youths were in an automobile
parked there. When the officers ar
rived a fourth member Of the gang
Ieaped from the car and ran.
The youths told conflicting stories
regarding the automobile and what
they were doing in the vicinity at
that time, police said.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-19
Fraternity Buys House

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 10
Delta Lambda Sigma fraternity has
taken away the lead of Greek let
ter societies at Indiana State in
purchase of chapteer homes. The
first society-owned house was bought
by Delta Lambda Sigma this week
at 525 S. Fifth st. officers of the
fraternity are: Elwood Miller, Crown
Point, president; Chester Martin,
Brazil. vice president; James Wills,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-19
TALKS ON AID PROGRESS
Club Hears A. C. WaggOner at
Luncheon Meeting.

Progress in Advertising" was the
topic of A. c. Waggoner, president
of the international Art Process
Inc, who spoke today at the noon
luncheon of the Advertising club at
the Sphinx Arms.
Several Indianapolis artists and
engravers attended the luncheon.
Waggoner told of the development
of illustrations used in advertising.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-19
SOLDIERS HEAR STUMP
BB Times SDeci1l

On iWfS NUcCl1t
BROWNSTOWN, Ind, July 19.-
Albert Stump, Democratic candidate
for the United States Senate, re-
affirmed his stand for vigorous en-
forcement of the prohibition laws,
as pledged in the Democratic Ma
tional platform, addressing the
Brownstown soldiers reunion here
Wednesday.
This is a campaign in which
party lines need not be so sharply
drawn that Republican would find
it difficult to cross over" Stump
said.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-19

"the marvel of France" before the
Bible Investigation Club, Wednes-
day night at the Y. M. c. A.
His address was the fifth of a
series on great men of history.
Pasteur, a scientist, affected the
"pasteurizing methods" of treating
rabies.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-19
DnmnIines Poison Two

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 19.-
kMr, and Mrs. Leland Eaton are re-
covering from ptomaine poisoning
which developed after they ate
chicken durnplings brought from
Lebanon to their home here in a
tin bucket. He was unconscious
several hours in the early part of his
illness.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cleveland, secretary; Esklie Leslie,
Greencastle, sergeant-at-arms; Louis
Craney, JaSonville, house manager;
Charles Hinton, Vincennes, treas
urer, and Hubert Nickels, Evansville,
chaplain.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-19
THREE BOYS ARE HELD

Virgil Decker, %, of 1166 w.
Twenty-Seventh St.; Lee Heaton,
II, of 800 N. Goodlet ST., and Robert
Fuller. 20. Of 1144 N. Warman Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-19

This is the sixth Of a series of ten
articles on swimming written by the
famous Zitenheld twins Phyllis and
Bernice, junior long DISTANCE champs,
for The Times. In simple, direct man
New Britain herald., 1928-06-08
HEARST COMES OUT
FOR Sec. HOOVER
Publisher Supports Commerce
Head for President

Los Angeles, Cal, June OPP
Describing Herbert Hoover as the
republican party's strongest candi-
date, William Randolph Hearst has
endorsed the secretary OF commerce
for the presidential nomination.
The publisher, in . statement ID
sued here, said there is probably
no man in the whole republican
party who would be as useful as
president to the party and as vaiu-
able q president to the nation IN the
next four years
Hearst pointed out that Hoovers
strength would lie largely in the big
cities, where the democratic vote
has been strong in previous elections
and predicted that with Hoover as
the republican candidate many vot-
ers of foreign descent would trans
fer their allegiance from the demo-
cratic to the republican party.
He unqestionably is the strong
est candidate from mere political
point of view that the republican
party could possibly nominate" the
puD1lSnPF SdlQ. IlS OcSL cFa0ohNS
Of this truth is the fact that Secre-
AIRY Mellon and, indeed as far as 1t
is legitimate in his high position.
President Coolidge are supporting
he candidacy of Secretary Hoover
Is Conservative.
Hearst felt that the cabinet MEM
ber was perhaps more conservative
a candidate than his newspapers or
dinarily would support for the re-
publican nomination. but that 1.-The
present situation demands conserva-
tsm."
THE fact that Hoover Is to a de-
gree a retiring man will not hurt
him in his campaign" Hearst said
because this quality is due to ar
innate nodesty; and the people Ike
modesty in a public official and dis
like and distrust swelled head
especially when it is an empty one
The publisher discounted rumor'
that President Coolidge final!
would permit himself to be drafted
BY the Kansas City convention.
There are cheap politicians per
haps who cannot realize that tn
president is incapable Of such a pet
" political trick as stating that h
would not accept the nomination
and then accepting 1t with shoy
of reluctance