davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Special Notice.

Observation-Disclosures II you
are in the field for ivory carvings,
have just what is needed to round
out your group. One fine l2.inch
flgurine; one delicately carved
head; workmanship superb. Can be
bought singly or together. Box
DISC, Waterbury Democrat.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
APARTMENTS WANTED

APTS. WANTED. FURN. AND UNFURN.
Large waiting list. No charge for listing.
Mr.. GILLER. 90s 10th st. NV. Natl. 1897.
FURNISHED. > ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH.
refrigeration. electricity and gas supplied;
not over $40. Box 459-Y Star.
WIDOW WITH SON, II. DESIRES ROOM
ano board or .. Tms.. kit. and bath, COM
pletely furnished. located northwest. above
Decatur st.: must be reas. Box 423-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
HOUSES FOR SALE.

SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
viii buy attractive TakomsA Park bunsa-
low. stone fireplace in living room. newly
decorated inside and out. flowers and
SHRUBS; paved St: Q blocks TO bus and
stores. See OWNER at 1406 Flower ave.
Silver Spring Md
Evening star., 1937-11-04
$10,950-BEAUTIFUL CORNER,
MT. PLEASANT.
WHY RENT?

Do you have $1,000 and want lovely
detached corner home in Chevy Chase on
beautifully landscaped lots If so we can
probably finance the remainder Of this
purchase price. S10.450, In one trust rum
ming until paid at S75 month. There are
large rms. 2 baths. oil burner and many
inspection. ]. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Met.
LA until O a
Evening star., 1937-11-04
HOUSES FUR. OR UNEUR.

GEORGEToWN-162 34th sT.-sMALL
remodeled home: furn. $3.50; unfurn.
TAKOMA PARK HOUSES. $50 TO 500
broom bungalow. S65 Two-family q
rooms, , baths, S75. ROBERT E. LOHR.
311 Cedar st. Georgia 0SS1
SPACIOUS, DETACHED HOUSE, NEAR
Chevy Chase Club, IL rooms. baths; oil
burner, garage, lot 100x2OO; S14O per
month unfurnished, S175 furnished.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1719 X st. NV.
National 1856.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
CHEVY CHASE ID. C..

I block from Chevy Chase Circle-Larre
spacious rooms. extra lavatory on first
floor; large closets: built-in garage: large
front porch. insulated side walls and cell
ing: automatic gas heat and hot water. Ar
ideal home for large family at only
Sa.a5o For appointment to inspect, call
Evening star., 1937-11-04
COLONIAL VILLAGE.

am authorized to submit for your In
spection this very unusual home. Costinr
500, 500 when new. tnow 8 years old), this
home may be purchased at the remarkable
figure Of S19. 300 10 rooms. 5 BED
ROOMS 3i1 BATHS, automatic heat: COM
pletely >redecorated. The features of this
truly lovely home cannot be expressed in
words. Call WISCONSIN, 315o for further
THIS - A VALUE.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN
OPEN EVENINGS.

place, good as new: open 3-6 daily. Key
at H. c. MAYNOR'S, exclusive agent, 26O5
Brentwood I'd. ne. North 433S
Evening star., 1937-11-04

PETWORTH BARGAIN-NEAR ST. GA
briels; s rooms and bath garage; exceed
ingly liberal terms; part can be rented out.
Wise. 1890 day. Wise. 1883 eve. 81
NEAR CAPITOL-S500 CASH-MODERN.
6 rooms, porches 3-car garage: So. $50.
Real bargainl MRS. WILLIAMS. Line.
3I43. or 500 st. ne. Your real oppor-
Evening star., 1937-11-04
APARTMENTS UkFURNISHED.
ON CAPITOL HILL.

THE DAVMAR, is 9th ST. NE
Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, S52.50
3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $4,000.
Electric Refrigeration,
See Resident Mgr. Att. $3.50. bs
Evening star., 1937-11-04
CHEVY CHASE

=. Only one left of a group of six built.
| price and terms. New center-hsll Colonial.
| all brick. with slate roof. furred walls and
| insulated rms. baths, screened living
porch, beautiful recreation room with oak
| floor and fireplace; built-in garage: oil
heat. Priced at S11.75O. II may be pur-
| chased with $3.50 cash and monthly pay
ments of S14 80. Call day or evening until
. pm. j.. WESLEY BUCHANAN, 1872 K
ST. NV Met lId3
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Builder Will Sacrifice

Or take home in trade OH a new f-r.. 2-b.
semi-det. brick home. Aforementioned.
just OFF of 10th st. NV. Two real fire.
places; rec rm Adams MN
Evening star., 1937-11-04
MT. PLEASANT
CAPITOL, Hill,

And Columbia HEIGHTS ! have several
very excellent buys in these popular
renting sections. Low down payments,
balance lke rent. MP. EWEII. Nail $50
Evening star., 1937-11-04

One block from 3rd and Pa. ave se-At-
tractive. home. rooms a bedrooms)
bath, elec. Exceptional value for S5, $50
L. T. GRAVATTE.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
YOU NAME THE TERMS

When you see your new detached Colonia!
nome. SIX rooms in solid brick. located in
| beautiful suburb OF d. c.. convenient to
downtown. Furred walls, hardwood floors
throughout. TILED bath, built-in cabinets
nificent view
Can be bought as low es Sc $50
Drive out Penna. ave. Sc .efs en- Ala
bama ave- follow Marlboro pike TO District
| line. left ON Snufhern ave Ia ~ p O.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
HIGH ELEVATION-LOW COST

Handsome new Colonial houses IN SUBJ
urban D. C.. on wide paved avenue splen-
dld view over city. Six rooms. clevcrly
designed for utmost convenience. Solid
orlck, furred walls Tiled baths, ample
closet space. all oak floors. wood-burning
equipment.
S6.950 to $3.50. You name the terms.
Drive out Penna. ave. Sc. left on Ala
bama ave. follow Marlboro pike to District
line. left on Southern ave To I2I2 g.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

WEAVER BROS, INC,
Washington Bldg. District a4s6.
COLORED-1s12 PROVIDENCE ST. NE
Newly recondition. ) rooms. bath. electric
ity. Vecto heat: S31 monthly Call w. T.
14I6 A.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

fine all-brick home with 3 large
bedrooms. 2 tile baths and plenty of closets
on the End floor. Large living room with
fireplace, dining room and modern kitchen,
complete with range refrigerator and dou-
BILE drainbosrd sink There is large
recreation room with fireplace in the base
ment. Gas h.-w.h. Detached garage. Lot
is 151 #. deep to a paved alley in the rear.
Terms.
Open Daily.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS co. INC.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.

1929 46th st. n.w.-Desirable center
nall Colonial home, beautifully situated.
Ideal location. One block from Mass. ave.
Air conditioned. economical; oil heating.
3 bedrooms. > baths; recreation room.
Owner moving. Reasonable terms. Open
daily until 8 p.m Phone CleV. 3512
Evening star., 1937-11-04
MT. PLEASANT

426 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
Six rooms, bath. h.-w.h, b-i garage
refrigeration. inclosed porch $4,000.
635 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
Six rooms and bath, h.-wh., garage;
$4,000.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
1855 EUCLID ST. NV.

:. Before renting be sure to inspect our
list Of homes as We have the best
LESLIE D. MEASELL,
Clev. 6614. 5O0S Conn Ave. NV. 7s
Evening star., 1937-10-10
GA[L|NGER MAY
USE OLD HOSPITAL
Commissioners Plan to Con.
vert Vacated Tuberculosis
Institution.
BY DON S. WARREN.

Conversion of the old Tuberculosis
Hospital at Fourteenth and Upshur
streets into an adjunct to Gallinger
Hospital for obstetrical cases was ten
titively planned yesterday by the Com
missioners as they neared completion
Of their 1889 budget proposals.
Indications were that the Commits
sioners would reject the plea of the
Board of Public Welfare for a new ap-
preparation Of Sl,225 900 for relief of
employables. Also, it WAS indicated
they will seek Budget Bureau approval
of establishment Of old No. police
station, on Fifth street between M and
N streets, and the conversion Of the
old Police Court Building as the new
home of the Woman's Bureau of the
Police Department.
While final decisions have not been
reached, these important changes were
indicated as the city heads prepared
to mark up their 1889 estimates, which
shortly must be submitted to the
Budget Bureau and then to Congress.
Despite pleas by spokesmen for the
tSee BUDGET, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Cuban Becomes
'CuineaPig'for
Cancer Theory
Hy the Associated Press.

HAVANA, October 9.-Cuba's first
secretary of public health. DR.. Matias
Duque, submitted to incubation with
cancerous filtrate today in an effort
to prove his theory that cancer is
caused by a filterable virus
DR.. Gustavo Odio de Granda. who
performed the incubation. said devel-
opment of cancer from the incubation
would prove DR.. Duque's theory, but
that a negative result would not
disprove it.
-Four inoculations were made in his
left arm with filtrate obtained from
cancerous tissue Of a woman patient.
The 63-year-old physician said the
death OF two members of his family
fro. cancer had caused him to devote
the remainder of his life to serving as
a human guinea pig" for cancer
experiment.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
RUSSIA TO SPEND
$15Q,ODD,0DO|NU.S. S.
Ready to Lay Out Huge Sum
for Naval Armament and
16.InCh Guns.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Purchase of materials to eouip
and construct naval craft by Soviet
government Uds at first opposed By
State Department, but last week it
t0ds announced that approval Woilld
be granted. Chief objection Uds
directed against 16-inch guns and
armament for battle cruisers.
B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 9.-The
Soviet government is ready to spend
up to $150,000, 900 for modern warship
and naval equipment in the United
States, qualified spokesmen said today.
The State Departments disclosure
this week that Russia has obtained
licenses so far to spend $1o,057, ,920 for
naval vessels, armor plate, guns and
munitions was described by these
authorities as "only drop in the
bucket" to what may be spent In the
course of the next year.
For several months Russian agents
here have been negotiating with ship
building companies for pre-fabricated
construction of two or three battle
ships and for l6-inch guns. This
caliber gun is the largest permitted
under the London naval treaty Of 1886,
signed by the United States, Britain
and France and repeatedly approved
by Russia as long as Japan adheres to
its principles.
The maximum size in battleships
now under construction or projected
by major powers is $4,000 tons and
their cost is about s50,00o,0Oo each
1t was indicated by the spokesmen
that this type of warship is desired
by the Soviet government in the
negotiations in this country.
They said the Carp Export and I'M
port Corp. of New York, representing
the Soviet Union in the purchase OF
naval materials in this country, has
made no contracts to date. Heading
the company is Samuel Carp, an
American citizen and brother-in-law
of the Russian premier, Vyacheslaf1
Molotoff.
Although the $10,O57 ,920 authorized
in State Department licenses would
make Russia the heaviest foreign
purchaser of armaments in America
it was pointed out that sum would
cover only small part Of the cost OF
but one battleship.
It was understood that expenditures
of up to $4,000, 900 have already been
authorized by Russia, but at least three
times that amount may be spent II
satisfactory contracts are obtained.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Giants Take Fourth Game;
Other High Lights of Sports

Southern California defeated Ohio
State, 1912; Army whipped Co.
lumbia, 21-18; Duke and Ten
nessee battled to q scoreless tie, as
did Illinois and Notre Dame, and
Oregon State upset Washington,
6-3..
Following are other leading
scores:
Yale, ~; Pennsylvania, Z.
Navy, 40; Virginia, 13.
North Carolina, 10; N. Y. u, 6.
Alabama, 20; South Carolina, 0.
Harvard, "a; Brown, Z.
Cornell 20; Princeton, 7.
Pittsburgh, 6; Duquesne, o.
Purdue, Z: Carnegie Tech, o.
Northwestern, Z; Michigan, 0.
Minnesota, 6; Indiana, O.
Nebraska, 20; Iowa State, 8.
Baylor, 20; Arkansas, IA.
< Complete details on sports
pages.)
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Through the medium of Carl
Hubbell's six-hit pitching and
some timely batting, the Giants
prolonged the World Series yes
terday with q 7-to-3 victory over
the Yankees to provide the high
light of the sports world.
Teddy's Comet captured the
Richard johnson Stakes, feature
race 1T Laurel, with Willis Sharpe
Kilmer's Nedayr finishing second
q length back and Mrs. H. S. Hork-
heimer's Autumn Quest third.
Local foot ball teams experienced
only mediocre success as Mary
land recorded the only triumph by
trimming Western Maryland, 60.
American University tied st. Johns
of Annapolis, TT, while George
town was swamped by Holy Cross,
27-6, ana Gallaudet succumbed to
Bridgewater College, 1876.
In the national gridiron realm.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
ITALY REJECTS 3-POWER TALKS
ON SPAIN WITH REICH ABSENT;
VOLUNTARY FAR EAST PEACE AIM
1--WE Must Act,' Delbos Replies
To Rejection of Bid by Italy
Cabinet to Hold Special Meeting To-
morro,O to Study Reports of Ne,U
Troop MOues to Spain.

Balearic Islands, of Spain's East
Coast, which the French see as a
threat to their communications with
North African colonies, were expect
ed to be a determining factor in any
action the cabinet may decree-action
that might lead to opening of the
Franco-Spanish frontier to arms and
volunteers for the Spanish govern
ment.
The same foreign Office source said
movement OF new Italian fighters to
Spain had convinced the French gov
ernment the time now has arrived
to act "for defense of the nation" and
rout the Italians from Mediterranean
lifelines of Frances colonial empire
In his statement, the foreign min
ister's, I'VE" referred to the French
tSee PARIS, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1937-10-10
10-YEAR-OLD GIRL .
ESCAPES KIDNAPER
Child Found Running Along
Street After Being Held for
Hours and Attacked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 10
Sunday Detective William Muir
ply reported early today that l0-year-
old Betty Jane Rush had been re-
turned home after being kidnapped
from street last night and held
captive for several hours by degener-
ate who beat and criminally attacked
her. "
Murphy said the girl was seen run.
ming along the street shortly before
1870 am. by William Love, an uncle.
He said Love took the sobbing girl to
the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Jennie Rush, where the girl lived with
three other children Of Mrs. Leila
Dillon of Kalamazoo. Mich, their
mother. ..
Police Immediately started an in,
tensive search of the modest resi-
Dental neighborhood where the kid
naping occurred as the girl was re-
turning home from . confectionery
store with her brother, Billy, IL.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
WOMAN, 70, KILLED
WHEN HIT BY AUTO.
Miss Marion B. Hudson 18th
Fatality Of Year Here.
Dr.. Collier Hurt.

Miss Marion B. Hudson, 10, Of 1911
Twenty-flrst street, retired employe Of
the Pension Office. was fatally in
jured last night when struck by an
automobile as she was crossing the in
tersection of Twentieth and o streets.
Miss Hudson was a cousin of Philip
Sawyer. noted New York architect,
and also was related to Conway B.
Hunt, formerly District director of
highways. She died in Emergency
Hospital a few hours after the acci-
dent.
1t was the seventy-ninth trafic
fatality Of the year in Washington,
this total being is more than at the
corresponding period in 1895. Police
said the car which struck Miss Hudson
was driven by William c. Perkins, A.
Of 1922 Livingston street.
DR.. Collier Injured.
In another traffic mishap last night
there was large number of minor
accidents as wet streets increased driv-
ing hazards-Dr. Frank w. Collier
| professor emeritus Of philosophy at
American University, was seriously in
jured when struck by car on Column
bla road near California street.
At Emergency Hospital, DR.. Collier
who is 81, was reported suffering
from conclusion of the brain and
| multiple cuts on the head, and may
have a fractured skull. His home is
at 2205 California street.
The car which struck DR.. Collier
was driven, according to police, by
Wilford G. King, 1S, of 4sl6 Belt
road.
An ordained Methodist Episcopal
minister, Dr. Collier is widely known
for his writings on religious and
philosophical subjects.
Others Are Hurt.
Most severely injured of the othe,
traffic victims were Dominica Len
TIM. 81, of 651 K street northeast
and Mrs. Alice Brogden, 63 and her
daughter. Mrs. Alice Aycock, %, both
of 2445 Porter street.
Mrs. Brogden and her daughter
were knocked down by an automo-
bile as they were walking across
Connecticut avenue near their home
At Emergency Hospital, the mother
was treated for possible fracture OF
right hip and severe bruises and Mrs
Aycock for possible internal injuries
Evening star., 1937-10-10
MARYLAND CHILLY.
SNOW IN MOUNTAINS
Temperature Drops to 81 at Ha.
gerstown-Frost Fails to
1njure Late Crops.

By the Associated Press.
Snow and frost, accompanied by
unseasonably low temperatures. gave
Maryland It's first sample of Winter
weather Saturday.
AT Frostburg, well up in the West
ern Maryland mountains, the States
FIRST snow of the Winter fell slowly
for an hour or so. It melted as soon
as 1t touched the ground. Tempera-
lures there touched 80.
Hagerstown reported the lowest
temperature. 81 degrees.
Cumberland and Frederick had lows
Of 80.
Throughout the Western section
frost was reported, but damage to
late crops was negligible.
Baltimore was chilly with 43, and
Annapolis was two degrees better on
with IS. Il
Evening star., 1937-10-10
JAPAN IS ADAMANT
IN BAR TO PAR[EY
Italy Expresses Approval Of
Nipponese Action in
China.
E. the Associated Press.

| E. the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 9.-Japan was rep
resented as firmly determined tonight
to stay away frolA a projected confer
ence of world powers on the Far East
ern war, even though unwilling at
present to denounce the nine-power
pact she is accused of violating.
The Japanese stand was set forth
by reliable sources after the foreign
office, replying to her condemnation
by the League of Nations and the
United States, accused China Of pro-
vocative acts which forced war on
Japan.
Italian Support Reported.
| Coincident with the foreign ONCE
statement, Domei Japanese) News
Agency, said the Italian Ambassador,
Giacinto Auriti, voiced Italy's approval
Of Japanese action in China and will
never spare general support to Japan"
Domei said Auriti conveyed Italy's
1 NACWo W hCAlSuhS 44OA AAOuSAlAs OdP-
anese vice minister Of foreign affairs,
and authorized the vice minister to
let the whole nation know how Italy
stood.
TN Rome an Official said the
italian government viewed devel-
opments in the Far East with COM
plete comprehension" Of the aims
of the japanese.
(This official said he did not
know details Of the conversation be-
tween the Italian Ambassador at
Toxic and the Japanese foreign Of
fee. but that the conversation must
have been based on harmony of
| vieWpoint.'O
Matsuoka Summarizes Attitude.
American-educated Yosuke Matsu-
Okla, president OF the South Manchuria
Railway Co., gave the Associated Press
summary view of Japan's cause in
the conflict. (His article will be found
on Page A.4.)
Without Japan there can be no
China" he wrote, alluding to Russia,
"red communism eating into the heart
of China and "the drunken orgy
OF China's war lord and politicians ~
He termed absurd" and conten-
ton that Japan fights for loot,
stating Japan's financial outlay for
the crisis would not bring back even
meager interest.
Intentions Held Misunderstood.
The Japanese foreign Office state
ment, which surprised Japanese
sources because it was not written in
stronger language, said the action OF
the League and the United States was
due to misunderstanding Japan's
true intentions"
1t charged that Japan's action in
China was entirely in self-defense'
due to "China's provocative attitude
and proclaimed that Japan has NJ
territorial ambitions"
1t denied that Japan was violating
any existing treaty.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

Little Flower, said ut was quite ap-
parent that Father Coughlin would be
permitted only to talk platitudes that
mean nothing; that he could not say
what he thinks, but only what the
archbishop thinks"
Father Coughlin was reproved pub
ncly this week by Archbishop Edward
(see COUGHLIN, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Six Burned, 13 Saved in Fire.

BOSTON, October 8 LP-Six men,
including legless cripple and = clergy
man. were in hospital tonight,
severely burned by flames that swept
their South End lodging house.
Thirteen persons, one the landlady
OF the house, were carried over ladders
to safety by firemen in = two-alarm
fire that damaged the three-story
brick building and threatened the
contested district.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, October 10 Sunday -
Sources close to the French foreign
Office today said a special cabinet
meeting on Monday will study French
secret service reports alleging new
movements of Italian troops to Spain
These sources declared positive
proof" is ready that 5000 Italian
troops secretly moved from Italy in
the past week to fight with the Spar
ish insurgents.
The disclosure came shortly after
Foreign Minister Yvon Delbos declared
emphatically that I'VE must act" in
reply to Premier Mussolini's refusal
of an Anglo-French bid to talks on
Spanish war. intervention.
Data on the alleged installation of
Italian naval and air bases in the
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Three Die in Auto-Bus Crash

TURNER, Me, October 8 R.-
Three persons were killed tonight
when the automobile in which they
were riding collided with a Maine
Central Railroad bus here Malcolm
Allen, 81, of Buckfield, driver of the
automobile; Rita Alanach. 18, and her
sister Gladys, is, both Of Canton
were killed.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
ARCHBISHOP MOONEY.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 9-Rev. Charles
E. Coughlin withdrew from . radio
broadcast contract tonight after his
new ecclesiastical superior failed to
approve one of the priests statements
for publication.
A. spokesman and attorney for the
Royal Oak priest, who for years has
broadcast from the Shrine Of the
Evening star., 1937-10-10


There were strong indications last
night that the Supreme Court de-
cided yesterday afternoon whether to
permit further proceedings on two
challenges of Justice Hugo L. Blacks
title to his position on the tribunal.
This belief among legal experts was
bolstered by the fact that Black
emerged from a secret conference of
the justices long before the meeting
was over. This indicated he excused
himself while his colleagues discussed
his eligibility to serve on the bench.
If an agreement was reached, an
announcement will be made tomorrow.
Two conferences we're held earlier
in the week. Black remained at both
until the end.
800 Petitions Acted On.
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes,
who began his judicial career q years
ago today. presided over yesterdays
meeting. The justices completed ac-
tion on approximately 800 petitions
filed during the four month Summer
recess.
They included litigation involving
to some extent six Roosevelt admins
tration laws.
Black, who took his seat last Mon
day, still remained secretive about his
goings and comings and his Office
continued to reject telephone calls.
Two Challenge Eligibility.
Challengers Of his right to sit on the
bench were Albert Levitt, former Fed
eral judge in the Virgin Islands, and
Patrick Henry Kelly. Boston attorney.
They contended the retirement Of
Justice Willis Van Devanter, whom
Black succeeded, did not create a
vacancy and that he must, resign
before Black could be legally ap-
pointed. Van Devanter still is SUBJ
ject to duty on lower courts.
In addition. Levitt argued, Black
was constitutionally ineligible because
he was a member of the Senate which
boosted the "emoluments" of justices
by permitting them to retire at full
pay after becoming 10 and serving
10 years.
Neither mentioned Blacks former
membership in the Ku Klux Klan
the subject Of radio address he de-
livered soon after his return from a
European vacation.
Speculation Widespread.
Speculation was widespread in the
Capital as to whether the new justice
has discussed, or planned to discuss,
this question with President Roose-
welt.
Action on the petitions tomorrow
will consist of only one word-"denied''
or granted" If they are denied, that
avenue is closed. If granted, there
will be arguments followed by formal
opinions.
Had Chief Justice Hughes taken
time for "reminiscences at yesterday q
conference, he could have given his
associates first-hand information
about many historic events in which
he had participated during his rs
years.
1t was on October 10, 1910, that he
began his duties Is associate justice
after serving two terms as Governor
OF New York. He resigned from the
court six years later to make an un-
successful race as the Republican
nominee for President.
For four years he was Secretary of
State under Presidents Harding and
Coolidge and in 1880 President Hoover
appointed him Chief Justice.