davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
FIRST BASEBALL
lap NEARING END
Eastern Clubs Head West 10
morrow IN First Invasion

New York. May : (UP)-The first
lap of the 1929 major league base.
ball races nears Its end today.
Tomorrow the eastern clubs Of the
American circuit will head west for
their first invasion Of that territory.
In the National league the invasio1
of the east by the western quartette
of clubs starts this afternoon 1T Phil.
adelphia where Joe McCarthy's Chi
cago Cubs unlimber their bats
against the Phillies.
The other National league teams
swing into action In this section to-
morrow and Friday while all the
eastern American league teams make
their western debut on the latter
date.
Chicago fans will watch with fear
full interest the eastern debut Of the
Cubs. Not that tho Phillies are or
dinarily dangerous team-but Bert
Shotten's men constitute . dire
threat insofar az Chicago Il con-
cerned.
Last year the Cubs moved into
Philadelphia on Aug. s in the van
and moving fast. Tho Phillies won
four straight and Chicago never re-
covered from the shock. Those four
games just cost the Cubs their
chance at the pennant.
In all Chicago won but four out of
II games at Philadelphia In 1928.
rhe seven games they lost would
have been a big help rs they pounded
down the stretch. vainly trying to
overtake the leading st. Louis Car
dinais and the second place New
York Giants.
Interest in the Cubs IL high
throughout the east because Of their
reputed strength with the willow and
the fact that they are preseason fav-
cries to win the flag.
Especially Is this true here in New
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02

had been broken today. after Z reign
Of many years.
The trial of 1el members OF the
Mana. begun at Tsruini- Imerese,
near here. last August. ended on
April - with jury conviction Of ali
but IL. Tho court pronounced sen
tence last night. Thoss acquitted In
cluded woman and Z priest.
One defendant received - years
In prison: two received - years
each: one. 20 years: two. II years.
six. Is years; twelve. II yeass: ok.
teen. ~ years. and the remaining
l07. less than 10 years each.
Crimes charged Included murder.
arson. blackmail, and highway rob-
berry, committed over 20 period Of
years in the provinces Of Palermo,
Messina and Caltansetta. The de-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
R[ES FLAMING
CELEBRATION
III Alivasn! d The Found
Il d oldd d Nuns

nelics Commissioner Leo Toni
tevski vas chosen chairman Of the
General committes to devise ana
further plans for the ctty-wide ceie.
ncat3en OF the 18th anniversary OF
tie founding Of the order Of nuns
and The Polish erphanaSe n gen
ersi meeting held last nisht At the
naered Heart parish house on
orange street, which was ATTENDED
BY nearly 100 representative MEM
hsrs Of the leading Polish church
ana civic societies and q number OF
buaness mon. Other members OF the
conmittee are: former Alderman
Frank zapatka, Leon Gorski. Stanley
Dsrawski, Bronislaw Blcsos'awskl'
p. ssymanski, J. Tomassewski. Miss
Anna Romejko and Mrs. s. Gwiazda.
Paul Nurcxyk. chairman OF tho exc
cutive committee presided over the
meeting.
One Of tho more important things
discua.ed was the necessity Of Great
Ing eity.wide interest in the project
by inviting other nationalities and
denominations. which had In
large measure supported the Or
yhanass and the sisters, to take part
In the celebration. 1t was suggest.
I'd therefore that the general COM
mittee get in touch with the leading
secieties, the CLERGY and civic Or
sanizations and solicit their interest
In the project Likewise. it was sug-
gestsd that the committee issue an
appeal to all Polish parishes
throughout the state to organize SUBJ
committees for the purpose OF rails
Ing funds to help pay Oft the debt
that clouds the orphanaEe. 1t IL the
aim Of the committee-at-large to
make this celebration a memorable
one, by raising sufiicient funds to
ease tho financial difficulties with
which the nuns have been battling in
an effort to carry on their work and
furthering their activities In aiding
homeless children not only of this
city but also Of other communities.
In order to bring financial aid to
to the orphanage on the occasion of
Its 25th birthday, the executive COM
mittee suggested several means
through which money can be raised,
which tho general committee will
take under consideration with the
understanding that the suggestions
be carried out. Among the various
ways through which the committee
will seek to raise funds are: tag
day. which would be held sometime
during the month Of July; a series
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02

Roderic Quinton (Rod), member
of the troupe, playing villains parts
John J. Warnat.
Connie Star, who plays ingenue
parts-Albina ]. Stepanek.
Val Vincent, who plays comedy
parts-John J. Opalenik.
Juliet Saul (JuD, who plays char
acter parts-Elsie Nyack.
Denny Saul. her husband, charac-
ter actor-Lester A. Vibberts.
Inez Clifton Cd, who plays adj
ventures parts-Anna Jurgen.
Barry Ramona, the leading man
Lloyd w. Vibberts.
Villa Dean, the leading lady's
maid-Arline Larson.
Rosalind Baylor, the leading lady
Irene McNulty.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02

OF whist parties for the women
throughout the city; house-to-
house canvass: voluntary contribu-
tons from various church and civic
organizations and an open-air bazaar
and carnival. To carry out each of
these suggestions, the general COM
mittee will have the full power of
selecting special committees from
among the citizens to further the
plans. The suggestion to solicit out
side aid met with general approval
and for this purpose state commit
tee will be selected whose purpose
will be to organize b-committees
in the leading Polish parishes
throughout the state.
The next meeting of the commit
tee at-large will probably take place
some day next week. at which time
the general committee will report
what progress was made and which
of the plans were furthered.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02

Nancy Anna Browns Folks" a
three act comedy drama, will be
presented by the Burritt Grange
Dramatic club at !. 0. o. +. hall on
Saturday evening, May IL. The cast
is now rehearsing for the event.
The characters will be portrayed by
the following:
Pete, stage carpenter at the Grand
theater-Joe Cheshery.
Dave, property man-at the grand
Ernest w. Strom.
Pa Brown, Nancy's father, from
the country-Robert B. Crocker.
Ma Brown, Nancy's mother-Sue
r. Forrest.
Nick Miles, stage director at the
Grand-Milton Pilchard.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02

PENDANTS sat In iron caxs3 du. ing the
court sessions Of the long TRIAL,
guarded BY - carabinsers With
Sides. sff
The Jury was shut up. fer q Ysek,
consid sring 1000 questions ut By
the court. divided into $4,000 sub
questions.
The trials and convictions brought
to . climax the campaign OF Pre-
mier Mussolini to crush the Mana.
Cesars Nori, project OF Palermo,
was given unrestricted power BY the
premier to bring the criminals 10
justice.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
Hughes Sails for Europe
To Take World Court Post

New York, May R-Charles
Evans Hughes, former secretary of
state, sailed late yesterday on the
Cunard liner Mauritania. en- route to
Geneva to take up his duties al
judge of the world court.
The court will hold :, session be-
ginning May Is. Mr.. Hughes had no
statement to make at his law office
today.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02
CAREER or MALTA
ENDED IN SICILY
Terrorist blnd Members Receive
Sentences ToullinS 700 Ysln

Palermo. Italy. May ; (UP)-With
sentences aSgregating more than 100
years In prison imposed on 14s mem.
bers OF the Mana, tho grip Of that
terrorist band on Sicily apparently
New Britain herald., 1929-05-02

The earth travels around the san
ut an average speed Of 1851 mtles
Z second. or nearly 10000 miles IN
hour.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

It Is the democracy Of radio
that has always appealed to me
more than anything else. There
is that knowledge that every
thing and everybody will have a
chance sooner or later and 70.
that reason. it can be hoped that
the fundamental principle of the
great service Of the air, will be
eventually realized.
From the spirit of war, which it
may be said softly, was q trifle
overdone during the past week,
We swing into program Of edu-
cation. This evening at ll:15
o'clock, the National Broadcasting
Company will present program
entitled Education in the Ma
tion's Eyes "
The speakers include Bess
Goodykoontz, new assistant com.
missioner Of education; Angelo
Patrt, teacher and author, and
Col. Douglas I. Mckay. former
police commissioner of New YORK
city. s. D. Shankland, executive
secretary Of the department Of
superintendents Of the National
Education Association, will be
master of ceremonies. With the
exception Of Mr.. Patri's talk, this
presentation will come from the
local N. B. c. studio.
G. BaScom Slemp, former sec.
retary Of President Coolidge, win
speak on the opportunities of
women in public service m the
National Woman's Party pro-
gram over WRC and N. B. C. at
3 o'clock.
Grieg Oncert
That great Scandinavian conf
poser, Edward Grieg, has CON
tributed the program to be heard
curing the Mobiloil concert at 8
o'clock. His celebrated Con
certo In A Minor" will be fea-
tlr0d. Tho first movement of
The brilliant opus will be played
py Julia Glass, a Roxy protece.
who viii illustrate the charac-
SeriStics Of melody, rythm and
shifting harmonies, which have
added so materially to Griers
fame.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRr-WaohInrton-eSO-3ie


f2:OO-Farm Flashes under the au-
spices Of the U. s. Department
Of Agriculture and the Uni
verslty OF Maryland Extension
Service.
I3aO--Dauisi RreeskIn Music from the
Kilt studios, f
i:Oo--Natlonal Farm and Home Hour
Land Grant College program,
Including addresses by lead
ers Of annual convention.
1:4s-Mayflower Orchestra.
2:a0--The Melody Three.
s:ls-Iopsrs ,oIs s.n.sIts DisfIst" BY Percy sad
S:30--N. b. G. Studio Program.
s;4B-N b. G. Studio Program.
coon. B. c. studio Program.
4;15--N B. G. Studio Program.
4:30--Park Central Tea Music.
5:00--National Woman's Party-"Op-
Public Service" by Hon. {.
Bascom S,emp.
S:1S-Sky Sketches.
5:30--The Lady Next Door.
s:o0-"Famous Paintings In Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
s:1S-Bisck and Gold Room Or
7;00--Correct Time.
7:01-"The Family Goes Abroad"
7:30---Golden Gems.
s;00--Mobiloil Concert.
s:30--Happy Wonder Bakers,
s:00--IpanR Troubadours.
s:a0-Palmolive Hour.
10:50--Weather Forecast.
19:31-Salon singers.
11:00-Amos n Andy.
11;1S-"Educatlo in the Nations
Eyes" Speakers: Bess Goody-
kontx. assiatant Commissioner
Of Educa tion: Angelo Patri.H
teacher and author, Col.
Douglas !. Mckay, former
police commissioner nj N. Y.
c.. 8. D. Shankland. master
of ceremonies: music by u.
8. Navy Band
inGtoR--6S0-4T6
1.:2O-Good News.
1s:4S--YoeuE's Restaurant Orchestra.
l:s0-Harry Tucker and Barclay
Orchestra.
2i00--Patterns In Prints.
3;0A-Columbia Ensemble.
a:3o--Our Little Playhouse.
4:0p--Musical Album.
4:3p-Priner for Town Farmers.
A:4e-Club Plaza Orchestra. Dick
Gasparre, director.
S:l5-Hawaiian Melody Boys
5:45-.Thirty Club
6:00--Correct time.
6:00-Hews flashes.
S:15-MerchantS' Dinner Hour Con-
1;1s-Rsbekah Thomas m.s1o-
7;sO-"Radio Joe and his Budget
Boys"
S:0o-Grand Opera Concert.
8:30--Forty Fathom Trawlers.
9:00-MacFadden Red Seal Hour,
9:30-La Palma Smoker.
i0:00--Ko1ster Radio Hour.
10:30-In a Russian village
11:O0--Hank simmons Show Boat
12;00-"DX Request Program" by
Stanley Bell ard Les Colvin.
VOL WashinGton--l3I0-229
S:4s-The Town Crier.
e:00-What's on the air tonight.
6:05-fnterlude
s:15-Edith Reeds Entertainers
6:45--Red Cross Speaker.
1:00-Dtnner Music.
7:iS-Arlen Sisters-Betty ana Ann.
10:00--Dance Program.
10:5Q--Late News Flashes from tho
Washington Herald.
ll!09-Dance Program. continued.
12:a0-Taps
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
Mayor Walker Home
After 5.Day Hide-Out

NEW YORK. Nov. I3 d.Ns).-
Back in New York after q secret
fiye-day motor trip into the
country during which time his
whereabouts were unknown,
Mayor James j. Walker was to
return to City Hall today.
The mayor took the trip in
order to recover from the strain
OF the recent elections.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
! Today's Song Hit
aThat Wonderful Something

Another Popular Chorus in The washington Ilmes Soli
(From Joan Crawford PCme-UNTAMEDJ
Something's bringing nearer, something's MAKING c
know that wonderful something Is love-
Something's spreading affection right into our drecUO"
/ wonderful something Is love- ,,.
MY singing song Of
waiting to share happiness rare just WIZ" 'O1
like
SUI q marvellous feeling, AL soul Is revealns
know, that wonderful something Is love.
(Copyrlgh BY etro-
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
Cunning Skiff Stolen
From Rear of ID. C. Jail

A l2.foOt cunning skiff. worth
$50, has been stolen from the
very shadow Of the jaiIhouse,
Capt. George Ratherdale. Of the
guard at the Districts penal
institution. informed police.
The bold thief removed the
boat from moorings In the East
ern Branch, in the rear Of the
jail.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
NEARBY STATIONS

Richmond--I1lO-2T0
700 Business talk.
7:30--N. BIC. system.
s:00--Church Hour.
S:30--N.B.C. System.
9:OO--Edgeworth Hour.
i0:00-SpiFituals.
lO:2O--NBC. systems
i1:00-Richmond Orchestra.
RaItlmOre-IZ7O-eS0
s:oO-Golden Pheasant orchestra.
T;lS-Poilack's KNOW Baltimore
Better program.
1850. o. u. A. M.--Talk.
S:O0--''Tha Theme of Love-"
S:30-Radio Bridge Forum.
S:0O--Baltimors City High School
No. 81.
iO:1S-The Celestial Orchestra.
WCAO-BaltimOre-- --eOO-5O0
s:Oo-zBla ckstone Plantation.
a;30-True Romances.
9:9O--Old Gold--PRul Whiteman Hour.
10:0O-Fada Salon Hour.
1O:30-WCAO Christmas Tree Party,
I0:Ss-Hygrade Weather Forecast.
11:30--Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
WPG--AtIaDtic CIty--l1OO-272
s:0O--Dinner music.
s:30-Vocsl recital.
s;B0-~Copcert Orchestra; songs.
l0:Oo-Male Quartet; Revellers Or"
chestra.
i1:00-Dance program.
WRAL-BaItlmOre--
s.l5--Salon music.
s.00--Merry Makers.
e:50--Fan- TASTES.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

Vernon Hills. va.--I4So-2oS
I2a6--Daily Market Reports.
12;30--Dails Farm Chat by David
Martin.
i 12:45-Mnsical program.
3:30--An Hour OF "Whoopie" With
Art stone. Popular Pianist Of
Popular Songs.
l:30--Mid- afternoon Musical
6:aO--Dinner Music.
7;15-Children's Period.
7.3O--JOhnnie Graham his hotei
Dance Orchestra.
S:OO--Lona Vogt. SOPRANO.
S:i5--The Shenandoah RamDlerA
S:{S-CarI Conrad. baritone.
g:Op-Sue Kennedy. contLnlto
9.lS--ROtert Palmer, The OflBlnal
s:30--James D. Boone. vlolnist. IN
ioint recital with Dorothy
Carlson: soprano. julia hoyoH,
pianist.
10:O0--Mrs, stephen Field. soprano.
10:iS--Studio presentation,
lo:s0--Ray Actions Modernisttes.
ii:0O--(iOod night. e
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

W0R--Newark-71O-42z |a
s:a0-Uncle Don.
7:0O-M Midshlpmen.
7:3O--TOwn Crier
s:00-Mid- Pacific.
S.So-Dinnsr to College PresIdents--
Charles evans Hughes, speaker.
iI:oS-Dance orcheStra; Moonbeams.
wABC-New YOrk--Seo-SAs 4
s:So-Forty Fathom Trawler@
S;0O--McFaddsn Hour:
s:3O--La Palma Smoker.
iO:0O--KolsteF Hour.
iO:30-Russtan Village.
II 1i.0O--Slmmon's SHOW Boat
Observation-Disclosures
7:00--Courtesy Program.
s:O0-Jump Wreckers. 80
3:3O--Columbia Network u hEb''
10:SO-Warwick Orchestra
Ii:00--News; Columbia Network.
WFAF--New YOHk-66O-fA
7:0o--'The TSmily Goes Abroad.
7:3O-Golden Gems.
H:OO-MobilOu symphony.
s:3G--Wonder Bakers.
a,00--Ipana TroubadOrs.
s:s0-PalmolIVe Hour.
iO:3G--SaIon Singers.
ii i:00-string Orchestra: Talks.
l2:0o-Palais dor ORCHESTRA
W@Z-NGW IOEA--sUW~oNrs
e:N0---Nsw Yorker Orchestra,
7:OO-Twflight Melodies.
7:30-w esting house Salute.
s:OO-Yeast FoaIrers
s:30-SylvanIa Fo-esters.
9:OO-Smith Bros.
g:30-HOme Towners.
lO:O0-Neapollt1n Nishts.
lO:30-StromberZ-C Carlson Orchestra.
I1:00-Amos m Andy: Slumbsr Music
WlP--PhiIadeIph phIa--S1O-482.
7:0O-UneIe WiD: Orchestra.
S:00-Novelty Ensemble: Male Quar-
tet.
9:O0-Radio Forum.
1O:00--Dance Orchestras.
1l:30-Organ.
DISTANT STATIONS
wSR-AtIaWtm-740-AO
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
PRINCIPAL PR0GRAN1SOV IHERADI0

sioe-NB.c. System.
1f'eo--Bntertsinefs; orchestra.
WBBM--ChicagO--I7O.sss
s;oo-skstch; music.
si9o--Weem's orchestra.
le;eo--ill. Concsft Orchestra.
lei9o-Dancs orchestras.
l:00-Dance music.
R-ChlcagO--s5O-3iS
ie:ee--Minstrel show.
ll:00--The Smith Family,
ii;4S-Muslc Parade; Grab Bag.
isse-Candle Light Chorus.
lz;se-Mike and Herman, u
1.0o--vaudeviiie.
A--ChicagO-72O-41s
s:oo--WEAF program.
le;00--Courtesy program,
Li'eo-Tomorrow's Trib. hungry Five.
A;SO-Soldkette's Orchestra; Night-
lzs0e-Dream Ship; dance music, -
LS-Chlcag0-B70-3I5
S:30-N.B.C, System
s:00-Swlft Roundup,
9:s0--Anvii Chorus.
AQ-ChIcago-a7O-4l5
ll;O0--Amos m Andy,
1l:1s-Entertainera.
lI:30--Concert Orchestra.
l2:00--Dance Orchestra
-CinclnnatI--TO0.Ae
s;0e-Studebaker Champions.
Si30-N.B.C. system. 4
1a:00-Night Club.
1e:30--Courtesy Program.
ll:Oe-Amos and Andy: . ON the
Aisle.
la:0O-Gibson Orchestra: Singing
Fireman.
WDAF.-Kansas Clty-G1O-4O2
e:00--Katz Boys.
a:30-N.B.C. system.
10:10--Realtora.
ti:o0-Amos and Andy.
A. N.
12:4S--Efghthawk FroIIc.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

G z. Marehand
Americas FGmOMs
Maker nJ Sliccessjttl
Men dHd WoHteN
who comes direct
from Carnegie Hall,
New York, 70 Wasls-
ingtOn.
Nogales international., 1929-02-26
C. M. 7. c. BE HELD
HERE AUGUST 1.31.

In the near future, orders will
be issued from headquarters
Eighth Corps Area, Fort San:
Houston, Texas, prescribing the
dates and quotas for the Citizen's 9
Military Training Camps to ba
held in It's Corps Area during the
summer of 1929. The places will
be the same and the dates ap-
proximately the same as theyA 'er:
in 1928, i. e., Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, June Is to July 13; Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, July 5 to August
3; Fort Logan, Colorado, June 20
to July 10; Fort Bliss, Texas, July
25 to August %; Camp Stephen
D. Little, Arizona, August 1 to
August 81; Fort D. A. Russell.
Wyoming, June 20 to July 19.
The latest information from the
War Department indicates instead
of $4,000 young men being train
ed in Citizens Military Training
Camps throughout the United
States as was the case in 1928,
the number will be increased to
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1929-02-26
|NOGALES, SONORA
RAIL WORKER IS
KILLED BY CARS

Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon for Gregorio
Coronado, 40, who was killed at
$50 o'clock Friday morning when
his body was crushed beneath a
freight car in the railroad yards
in Nogales, Sonora. Burial was in
Rosario cemetery.
Gregorio was decapitated and his
body mangled when he accidently
stepped in front of a cut of cars
which he had signaled to proceed.
No testimony has been given as
to the exact manner in which the
railroad 'employe met death.
Coronado was native of No
gales, Sonora. He is survived by
a widow and two brothers, Alfredo
and Luis Coronado, all of Nogales.
Officials of the railroad said
that Coronado's widow will receive
1000 pesos, under the group in
surance plan covering all em-
ployes of the Southern Pacific Of
Mexico railroad.
Nogales international., 1929-02-26

ceremonies there will be parade,
four miles long, in which repre-
sentatives viii! participate. Every
state in the Union will have a de-
legation among the 10000 persons
who will participate.
"The radio audience in the Uni
ted States and abroad, will hear
descriptions Of the parts that their
representatives have in the cele-
bration. They will hear the bands,
the bugles and the fife drum corps
as they pass the reviewing stand
in which viii! be seated the newly
inaugurated President and his Of
ficial party.
"AN the color and enthusiasm of
this quadrennial American cere-
mony will be brought to the world
al the solemnity Of the occasion
when a new President stand. with
his hand on the Bible and takes
the oath of office.
"The world will hear the voice
of America, and We believe that
the world will be more closely
cemented to us through such
broadcasts international as these
Nogales international., 1929-02-26
'PEE9|NC TOM IS
IDENTIFIED AS
AN ESCAPED
CONVICT

Miguel Gutierrez, "a, "The
Peeping Tom", whose capture
took place several nights ago aft
er he had been found lettering
about a number of Nogales homes,
was identified in a telegram re-
ceived Friday by Chief of Police
j. j. Lowe as an escaped convict
from the Texas Pepitentiary at
San Antonio.
Chief Lowe finger-printed the
stranger, who first gave his name
as manuel Hernandez, and
through this method established
the mans true identity. When
informed of the telegram from
the Texas officials Gutierrez ad-
mitted his identity and said that
if he could have paid his fine a
few days ago he would have gain
ed his freedom and would not be
returning to the Texas prison
from which place he escaped on
July 16, 1923 and where he has
three more years to serve.
Gutierrez arrest here followed
a visit to the home of Mrs. Carl
ton E. Towne on Elm street. He
was seen looking in window and
when asked what he wanted re-
piled he was trying to find GER
tain location on Beck street. He
had told the same story when
found lettering about the Joe
Berk and other homes few nights
previous. When arrested follow
ing his visit to the Towne home
he had in his possession re-
volver and pass key. After his
arrest he was held in the city
jail on a charge of carrying a
concealed weapon.
Nogales international., 1929-02-26
Military School
To Be Opened At
Phoenix This Fall

Phoenix, Feb. 25-The Arizona
Military Institute will open its
first semester September 25 of
this year, providing for an enrol
lment of between 800 and 1000
students, it was announced yester-
day by the schools temporary
board of trustees. The board, COM
prised of w. D. Phillips, Jules Ver-
and Capt. James Palmer,
met Friday night at the Luhrs Ho-
tel building, when preliminary or
ganization plans for the Institute,
a 100000 project to be built in
the immediate future near Phoe-
nix, were discussed.
Definite steps were taken Fri
day night looking to construction
of the first unit of the new insti-
tuition Of learning. Immediately fol
lowing the selection of one of
three tentative sites for the school,
which is expected to be done with
in the next 10 days, a post head
quarters building viii! be erected,
from which all future building work
viii! be directed.
Three 80-acre sites now under
include a tract of
land just outside the city limits of
Mesa, another tract lying four
miles east of Chandler and third
in the Phoenix mountains, eight
miles south of this city. Present
indications are understood to point
toward the selection of the Phoe-
nix mountain site.
Nogales international., 1929-02-26
COOLIDGE PLANS
AFTER MARCH 4
STILL IN DOUBT
By ROBERT MOOREFIELD
(U. P. Staff Correspondent


Washington, Feb. 25 (UP)
What President Coolidge will do
after he leaves the White House
is a subject Of much speculation
in Washington now.
He has strong feeling that the
dignity of the presidential office
requires an ex-President to con-
duct himself within certain circum-
scribed lines and ne is averse to
entering upon any employment
which would constitute practically
the selling of his name as ex-Pres-
dent to some large firm which de-
sired to use his name for advertis-
ing purposes.
There are, however, a number
of dignified activities to which the
President may properly turn if he
desires. Some have thought he
might eve 1t'..i'y become President
of Amherst College in which he
has always been strongly inter-
ested.
Former Presidents have follow
ed a variety of ca.lings after re-
firing from the chief executiveship.
Some either for gain or diversion,
turned to banking, g!obe-trotting,
journalism, lecturing, wild game
hunting farming, politics, the law,
and educational and charitable
services.
Various Assignments"
Persons who insist they are Gin
the know" have assigned the Pres
ident to positions as railroad exec
utive, insurance firm director,
educator, world traveller, banker,
and author; but Mr.. Coolidge him
self has exercised the silence he
has made famous and steadfastly
declines to clear up the situation.
He is letting rumor take its
course-and apparently
enjoying it.
Recently the President told per-
sons who questioned him about his
work after March that "one
guess was as good as another"
He has made it known he wants
to hold his future plans in abey-
ance until after he quits office. He
has a strong sense of the ethics
Of the situation.
After all, Mr.. Coolidge doesn't
have to work unless he wants to.
Unlike Jefferson, who left the
White House so poor he feared his
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