davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
The New Easter
Bonnet and the
Never-at-Home

"A style revolution
has taken place right
under our noses. the
revolt Of the Porch
and-P ladies
against the clothes rule
OF the Never-at- Homes.
For a long time now
fashions have been Gre
ated for women who
had privileges rather
than duties. and who
spent most of their
time romPing around
beaches where the sun
goes at his work in an
intense sort Of way.
Hats were ~shapeless
felts, clothes were limp
and easy and utterly
devoid of feminine fur
below or charm. The
woman who possessed
a front and back porch
and liked staying on
them. seemed to have
been utterly forgotten
in the fashion scheme
Of things.
But If you will wan
der through the Mil
linery and Ready-to-
wear departments OF
our store. you will see
a new note of dain-
tiness and allure in the
m o d displayed.
Dresses and hats for
Easter are feminine
even to huhiress
there are ruffles and
bows and softly hutter-
ing laces. The Porch
and-P arlor ladies' have
orce more come into
their own.
1~N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

WASHINGTON - For president.
someone who'll run on the sole plat
form that he will repeal SOC. geo Of
the laws Of the Waited States. Such
Is the choice Of Senator Tydings Of
Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15

5:OO--Late news bulletins and sports.
9:OO-Indiana ballroom.
II O'clock
WBz 1881 pringheld-Musicsl program;
wEEi $685. Observation-Disclosures.
= to WEAF. WRG. WcAE. wTAd.
WIZ (454 New York-Kemp's Orchestra;
WHO ii52s) New York-Markets.
Alb O'CLOCK
KDKA (3l5.0 Pittsburgh-Little Sym
wSdAo' t447.0 chicago-Topsy Turvy pro-
woR i422.s) Newark1Jacobs Ensemble.
$50 O'clock
KOA 1926 Denver-Housewive matinee.
CFCA (35D Toronto. 10. London pro-
wEHAs 1924 Louisville talk; concert;
wTP $3.50 iladelphia-BasebalI and
WNYc (S2e) NeW 9ak Y o!dioct lessons
WEI (3e5.sl Boston-Big Brother Club.
WIZ (454) New YO Gl5,IoOSg talk
KYw (526) ChicSgo0Uncle Bob.
CFCA (357l Toronto-Concert program.
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-Concert.,
VIGIL (4SS.6) Chicago-Labor Federation
NBc Red Network-voters service to
WEAF; VITO; wJAR; WTAG, V WGSH'
VIM WIN Ksb, Voc. woo Vcco J" WHO WHO WOW
WAS. WSM. WMC.s WHIT.
WJBT (SS9H Chicag9mDinner music;
WIZ asa New York-Burns Bros.
WMAQ t447.5) Chicago-Concert orchestra;
why (32s) New York-New York-New
Jersey program.
WOR 1929 Notwithstanding.
WsAI ,t3l.2) Cincinnati-Four Club; or
wTAM C3s9.s) Cleveland-studio program.
-5IO o'Clock-
WIS (345) Chicago-Pied Pipers time;
organ.
wBz 1888, sp riisf HpGShC
WDAF (370.2j Kansas City~Air school
MIC Red w MsSTTork wfe to W WEA
VICES lls48.s) New York-Prominent stage
wJR l441) Detroit-organ.
VIZ, WHIT, WHAS. KVOO.
wNYc 1l52s) New York-Air College.
WRC (469 Washington-Lotus Orchestra.
30 O'clock
CNRA 1929 Moncton-Mt. Allison College
KFAB (Si9) Lincoln-Dinner concert.
WBBM (3S9.4 Chicago-Davis Orchestra;
wDkF (37O.2) Kansas city-Ensemble.
NBC Red Network-Musical Miniatures to
WEAF, WIFI, WCAE. WTAM, woo, KSD.
WGBS (34S.6) New York-Vanderbilt string
quartet.
wGY (379.5 chenectady-Musical pro-
gram to WMAK.
WGN (416). Chicago-Old Almanack.
WHO (4l6) Chicago-News! dinner con-
NBC Blue Network-Stromber Carlson
hour to WIZ. WBZ, WBZA. KYW, KOA
KDK1A, W VIDAL WHAM, WIZ, ,K,W,KS,
WOAI. WHAS. VINO, WSB, WHIT. WTMJ.
WIS (S45J Chicago-Scrap book; enter
tanners
WLW (42s3) Cincinnati--Buggs limerick.
WOR (422.3) Newark-Mein st. sketches.
WOW t5082) Omaha-Riviera program.
music
wsAI (sl2l cincinnati-scores: seren-
aders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
Dial TzUiSterS
yFBM (e75) INDIANAPOLIs
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parenthese5

WFBM (s15) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
4:OO-Time signal, julius c. Walk &
Son.
4:Ol-sacred hour, Wheeler City Mis-
sion.
4:30--New record hour, Vanity Cleaners
and indianapolis Music Shop.
5:30-Farm flashes.
5:S5-The poets corner, w. X. Stewart
Company.
5:5c-Late news flashes, indianapolis
Times.
6:OO--Time signal, julius C. Walk g.
Son.
6:O1-Accident prevention, Lieut.. Frank
Owens.
6:2O-Charles Benzel, Indiana Univer-
sity, department of business re-
search.
6:3O-Lyric theater organ, Ruth Noller.
7:00-Furnas Ice Cream Company hour.
1:30-Marott Hotel Trio, courtesy Krusc
COnnell Company.
S:00-Mrs. Dan FOrsythe, novelty pro-
gram.
S:SO-ContinentaI Sales Company barn
dance.
9:OO--American Legion Boxing bouts,
Gus Habich Company.
10:00-AI and Bill.
10:15-Chubby Parker.
10:3O--Time signal, Julius C. Walk g.
Son.
1O:3I-PhysicaI culture. indianapolis Life
Insurance Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15

Slumber Music which will be broad
cast through stations associated
with the NBC Blue network tonight
at 8.
The string seXtet, directed by Lud-
wig Laurier, also will play the "Sur-
prise Symphony" by Josef Haydn,
intended as a musical rebuke to
sleeping listeners, Wagner's light
Album Leaf" a selection from the
same composers die MeisterSinger, ="
and selections from Grieg, Schu-
mann and Mouton.
The complete program for this
broadcast follows:
March from symphony Leonore" Raft
Surprise symphony .............; HAYDN
seiection from die Meistersinger wagner wagner
Second Suite ..............S chumann
Enchanted Hour" .............-.. Mouton
"Elegie" ......,.!...,......, Grieg
Best features for tongiht are:
5oO-WRNY. New York. New York-New
5sO-WGBs. New York. Theater- IMaga-
zine Hour-Prominent Stage Stars.
600-CNRA Moncton. Closing Exercises
of Mt. Allison Ladies' College.
6oo-NSG. Blue Network. Stromberg-
63o-NBc Red - Network. seiberIing
7:Oo-NRt, Red Network. Eyeready Hour
Hall Johnson Negro Singers.
7:00-WBz. Springfield. Kappa Gamma
7:oO-WENR. Chicago. "sweethearts"
7:30-KTHs, Hot Springs. Hot Springs
s:OO-NBC. Red Network. ciiuuot Eski-
8:3O--WSAI. Cincinnati. Foltz Old Time
Party.
A waltz by GODDARD, Raff's "Cava-
tina" and MALTA Waltz" by Delibes,
will be presented in the program of
the Parnassus Trio in their early
morning broadcast at $50 Wednes-
day, to be broadcast from WEAF',
New York, WEEP, Boston, and WRC,
Washington.
Work of the National Health Cir
Gle for Colored People will be des-
cribed for NBC WEAF listeners in
a brief program sponsored by that
organization which goes on the air
on Wednesday afternoon, at 2:45
o'clock.
The program will be opened by
Fannie Hurst, the author, a member
of the Board of Directors Of this
organization, who will give a brief
greeting and will intoduce its foun-
der, Belle Davis, executive secretary.
Following Miss Davis description
of the wori; Of this organization, a
brief program of musical and vocal
entertainment will oe supplied by
Harry T. Burleigh, noted Negro So
loist of st. Georges Church, New
York City, and George Weldon
Johnson, the Negro poet. Burleigh
will sing some of his own spirituals
to his own accompaniment. Johnson
will read one or more of his own
poems.
The National Health Circle for
Colored People, a cooperative
movement between the white and
the black races, was founded in 1915,
as a measure for providing relief for
Negro soldiers. Among its present
directors are Col Theodore Roose-
welt, Miss Edna Ferber, DR.. Harry
Emerson and George Foster Pea
body. DR.. j. E. Morland is now serv-
ing as its president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
WFBM (270 INDIANAPOLIS


1O:4O-Weather and shippers forecast.
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light COD
S:Oo-Time signal, julius C. Walk &
s:O1-Ciosing grain market and New
York stock quotations, E-Z Bake
Milling Company.
3:12-Farm flashes
3:SO-Daisy Dale goes shopping, L. s.
s:4O-PersOnsI beauty advice, BOnciIla
Laboratories.
s:Oo-NBC Blue network. Or. Copeland
9:l5-NBc Red Network Household In
11:55-WMAQ. Chicago. Association Com
Noon-WBBM, Chicago. Luncheon dance.
p. M
l2:3O-wsB. Atlanta. Georgia State Col
lege.
l:oO-WsB, Atlanta. Univergie of Georg-
1:45-WIP. Philadelphia. Philadelphia
VIII. Philadelphia. Trumpet quar-
tet.
2:so-WLS. Chicago Homemakers hour.
3:O0--WTMJ, Milwaukee. Milwaukee VS..
-KDKA, Pittsburgh. Markets.
--WDAF. Kansas City. String trio.
--NBG Red Network. Twilight hour
VINO, Des Moines. Musical pro-
gram.
VIZ. New York. Studio program;
: Voc Davenport. Home manage
"a So MIC Red Network. Bill and Jill to
WEAF, WRC, WHO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
Daylight Program
"wednesday
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HoOsier Athletic Club

10:0O--Recipe exchange.
10:15-Brunswick PanatrOpe, courtesy OF
Brunswick Shop.
10:30-Livestock and grain market.
10:40-Weather and shippers forecast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier Athletic Club

5:O0-Late news bulletins and sports.
9:O0-Indiana ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15

A waltz by GODDARD, Raff's "Cava-
tina" and MALTA Waltz" by Delibes,
will be presented in the program of
the Parnassus Trio in their early
morning broadcast at $50 Wednes-
day, to be broadcast from WEAF',
New York, WEEP, Boston, and WRC,
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15

The march from Rats symphony
"Leonore," q War-like passage mark
ing the separation of the lovers at
the e Il to arms, will be PLACED as
the opening number in the hour of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15

favoriteS over many years will be
brought from the Treasure Chest
of Memory by the Stromberg- Carl
son sextet in the program which will
be broadcast through stations as
ISOLATED with the NBC Blue network
tonight at 6.
The male quartet, whose members
are Milton ]. Cross, first tenor
Maurice Tyler, second tenor; Walter
Preston, baritone, and Marley r.
SherriS, bass, will sing Mandy Lee, >
Cant You Hear Me Calm, Caro-
1ine?", Long, Long Ago" I'm
Wearing My Heart Away for You, %
Indiana" and Music When Soft
Voices Die"
Godfrey Ludlow, violinist, will
play Mighty LAX a Rose" while
Keith Mcleod, vibraphone soloist
and director of the Stromberg- Carl
son sextet, will play Deep River"
Interspersed with light popular
and classic selections, George
Shackley has furnished a program
with a decided musicale comedy
flavor for the regular WOR feature,
the Modern Meistersingers, who will
be on the air tonight at 7:30
The first numbers following their
well known humming introduction
is from Good News" advising in a
musical way that 'the best. things in
life are free" This is followed by
Kreisler's Caprice Viennois" in a
special vocal arrangement. Other
numbers in the varied program are
"Half 4 Moon" from Honeymoon
Lane; Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" ;
''Dardanella" Sunset" Thinking
of You" from the Five O'clock
Girl; "Trees" by Rasbach; "F'as-
cinating Rhythm" from Lady Be
Good; "Song of Love" from Bios
som Time"
The march from Rats symphony
''Leonore," q war-like passage mark
ing the separation of the lovers at
the e., Il to arms, will be PLACED as
the opening number in the hour Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28

chased from the Brazilian govern
ment shortly after the British rubber
monopoly made itself felt in the
American market and sent prices
soaring. Similar projects were in
~augurated by the Firestone and
United States Rubber companies.
According TO company officials, the
Ford land already has q number Of
native rubber trees growing on IL and
has been found by experts admirably
suited for intensive cultivation.
The expedition sailed from Detroit
on the Ford motor ship Lake Mormoc,
which was QUILTED to function for
the next W. years n an engineering
and hospital base for the develop
ment work. The Lake Mormoc will
be Joined by the two ship Lake
Fargo, to take on additional supplies
before continuing on n $500 mile
journey. The Lake Frage left De-
troit July IL with a cargo of ms-
chinery and other supplies for the
expedition. The Lake Mormoc's
equipment includes q modern hos
pital, chemical and experimental lab
oratory. machine shop and refriger-
ating plant.
Plans call for employment of ma
tive labor for development and main
tenance Of the planttion under direc-
tion Of the corps Of engineers and
rubber experts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
CLAIMS RING
OPPOSING Him
Joe Cunningham Pro-
vides Diversion at
Political Meet

Vaccinations Of the Brownsville
political ring" were exposed" in de-
tail at the candidates f~ree-for-all in
Harlingen Friday night by Joe Cum
ningham, candidate for district clerk,
who provided the principal diversion
at q meeting in which the olive
branch was trantically waved by most
Of the candidates.
Mr.. Cunningham contended that
John p. s~canlan, his opponent, 10
the "high-cock-a-lorum' OF the
Brownsville ring" and that it is the
duty of the electors who desire to
preserve the purity Of the ballot
and the home" to vote against the
ring"
To support his contention he
waved a sample ballot, which he al
legged he had secured ION the mill
tary road" upon which his name had
been scratched. The ballot was marx
ed for Connslly for senator, Ward
law for governor, Seaman for district
clerk, the candidate said.
He also characterized as an cab
ominable lie" = statement in "Our
Valley" column Of The Brownsville
Herald in which The Herald replied
70 the charge Of the Marshall, Texas,
News that in Cameron county thou
sands Of Mexicans are voted like
sheep" The Herald article asserted
that IF there is a county anywhere
free Of 'herded' voted, it is Cam
eron."
This is an abominable lie" the
candidate said as he waved the paper
TO emphasize his declaration.
Il am that 'high-cock-a-lorum,'
John p. Scanlan admitted when ne
wa given the platform. He ridi-
culed the assertion Of ar. Cunning.
ham that there is a Brownsville
ring" stating he was running upon
his record of "ten years OF service
as district clerk.
Mr.. Cunningham read only two
or three Of the favored candidates or
the marked ballot which he aid was
the product of the ring He per.
united a representative of The Her,
aid TO examine IL. and among the
county candidates favored BY the Al.
legged ring" we're John ScLnlan, J
J. Fox. s. VI. Jester, Judge o. c
Dancy and Judge John !. Kle'ber. the
lineup causing considerable amuse
ment among those who are familia,
with Cameron county politics.
The Harlingen meeting drew the
largest attendance Of any meeting o.
the campaign. several hundred voter,
from all parts of the county gather
Ing IN the municipal auditorium al
the fair grounds. All candidates were
present and each was allotted fiv,
minutes in which to D. n thei,
respective candidates..
The speakers included Tom Simm:
and Julian Villareal. candidates fol
constable. D. S. Purl. Mrs. o. L. Hipp
Mrs. A. ". Cooke. r. A. Woolridre
Mrs. w. r. Jones. VI. r. Hall. T. "
Moran. Joe Cunningham. John p
Scsnlan. ". 3. Walton. J. J. Fox. W
!. Brown. L. g. Nichols. Q. A. Mans,
han. r. II. Johnson. G.. G.. Henson. s
". Jester. c. R. Mayfield. o. c
Dancy. John I. Kleiber and ". r
Carlton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
INTEREST IN
CONTINUED from page ons)

CONTINUED from page oneJ
days. Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunning
ham at Galveston and Col. Alvin
Owsley AZ Dallas. Jeff McLemore Is
the sixth candidate
Names of William Z. Hawkins,
Breckenridge, and Mrs. Edith Will
mans, Dallas, candidates for COVER
nor, and State Senator Thomas B.
Love, candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor. we're barred from the ballots of
six counties because Of their refusal
10 support the democratic president
ial nominee, Governor Smith.
A recent ruling Of the attorney
general, however, was that voters
may write on tickets any names
which do not appear and that these
votes must be counted.
Wardlaws campaign headquarters
at Fort Worth predicted that he
would lead the first primary for gov
ernor without a ~run-off being neces-
sary, claiming that he will beat Gov
ernor Moody by two-thirds IN North
Texas, where the latter was claimed
to be expecting "his big vote"
Governor Moody said he had sen,
Ranger Captain Frank H-mer to Bor.
ser. Panhandle oil town. on reques;
Of citizens there in anticipation OF
possible election disturbances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
Smith DROPS
POLTTICSFOR
OCEAN SWIM
Derns Nominee Tslks
Campaign Issues In
Meet With Richie,
Maryland Governor

NEW YORK, July IS. -CP1-
Thoughts of the White House took
second place to a desire for rest and
recreation in the mind Of Governor
Smith today.
Keyed up by words of encourage
ment from the governor Of a border
state-Ritehie Of Maryland-Smith
dismissed politics from his mind for
2 weekend vacation at Hampton
Bays. on the south shore Of Long
Island.
The governor Of New York met the
governor of Maryland here last night.
They had q chat on the political out
look and had dinner together.
Although nothing was given out re-
garding their conversation, no one
doubted that they were in complete
harmony as 10 the lines on which the
democratic presidential campaign
should be conducted. Smith sought
the advice Of his friend from Mary
land, not only as to strategy but as
to the line Of his campaign argu-
ment. And he got il.
Particularly on prohibition, the two
governors are Of about the same
mind. Richie. like Smith, has been
assailed for his views on the ques-
tion. He has emphasized states
rights and has been put on the black
list Of more than one prohibition or
ganization for his stand.
Although Governor Smith had dis
claimed any intention of soliciting ad-
vice regarding the prohibition decla-
ration in his acceptance speech 10 be
delivered at Albany August %. he
vas able TO obtain first hand from
Richie his views as TO states rights
IN the subject, states responsible
ty," as the Marylsnder prefers to
style II.
Smith tame to New York yesterday
in time TO confer with Richie, but
too late in the day to see James NJ.
Cox, former governor of Ohio and
the democratic nominee in 1920, who
like the Maryland governor thinks the
situation, from the democratic stand
point, is shaping up in fine fashion.
Cox talked over the outlook with
John j. Raskob, new chairman Of the
democratic national committee, who
also left town for the weekend be-
fore the nominee arrived.
Governor Smith, who would rather
take a swim in the ocean than do any
thing else in the way of sports, pick
ed for his outing a spot on Long
Island where years ago.. in summer
vaeations, he got a few pointers on
politics from the late Charles F.
Murphy. one time Tsmmany leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
Noble PASSES.
UPSTOCKHOLM
Car With Survivors of
Italia Routed By
Capital

STOCKHOLM, July 2s.-tR1-Sur-
vivors Of the Italia disaster arrived at
Kryblo Junction, so miles northwest
OF Stockholm in their special rail-
road car at 8 a. m. today. The car
was ~uncoupled from the regular
train since il will proceed to Italy
by another route, avoiding Stock
holm.
Professor +. Behounek, Czecho-
Slovakian meteorologist, and his sis
ter were the only ones who arose to
talk to friends. These included the
professors fiancee who came from
Stockholm to see them.
The Swedish Mobile rescue mission
which was aboard the same train
continued on to Stockholm arriving
in the capital at 8 a. m. They were
received officially by the minister Of
defense who welcomed them warmly.
"A large crowd gathered at the sta
tion and along the streets and
cheered them all along the route.
Although there have been inquisi-
tive onlookers at every station, the
passage Of the survivors Of the Italia
through Sweden has not been attend
ed by any hostile demonstration.
Captain Alberto Mariano, whose
leg was amputated after gangrene
set in was not returning with his
comrades. He was left on the base
ship Citta di Milano st Nsrvik since
he was too i'll TO make the journey
home.
A little girl handed General I'm
berto Mobile a bunch Of flowers st
the small country station of Vindelm.
The commander of the Italia re-
marked 20 a newspaperman later,
"Tell your paper there Is much bit
terness in my heart but was deeply
affected by the magnaninity OF this
sweet little Swedish girl who in a
lovable manne handed me beautiful
flowers"
General Mobile said he did not
know whether he would return to
Spitbergen 70. participate in the
search for the six members Of the
airship crew still missing and for
Road Amundsen and the five men
with him. He must first learn the
orders Of the Italian government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
Fort Brown and
Ringgold Begin
Series Saturday

The first Of q three-Kame series
between Fort Brown and Fort Ring
gold IS to be played at 3 .. m. Sat
urdsy on the new ball diamond near
the back side Of the old resaca A.
the local post.
The other games are 70 be plsyed
Sunday. probably in the morning.
and Monday afternoon. A number
OF the local boys have been playing
with the American Legion team and
are IN the best OF condition. The
various troop teams will furnish the
remainder of the nine.
Ryan has tentatively been select
ed to do the hurting duties for the
Fort Brown aggregation and Rem.
nick will probably set the target be-
hind the platter.
Second Lieutenant ". Blanchard
is managing the locals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
o OF GREEN
= Z =
PARROTS VIEWED
SOUTH OF PHARR

DONNA, July 2s.-Wild parrots
have been seen in the Lower Rio
Grsnde Valley.
Charles C. Jones, Valley deputy
game commissioner, reports hav-
ing seen q flock Of the green va
riety south Of Pharr on property
owned by Pat Deyine, county en-
sineer. These birds are common
in Mexico and are natives OF
southern Tamaulipas, the Mexican
state across from the Valley, but
are rarely seer here.
A large number OF the gaudy
birds are being imported through
Brownsville at present and it is
possible that they have escaped
from coops.
II they are trusnts from
Snake Kings Parrot University. in
Brownsville, they refused to COM
nit themselves on the subject and
cleverly concealed the fact by con-
filming themselves TO the parrot
vern-cular.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-28
DRY
STAND 0. KID.
Iowa Democrats Give
Approval to Plan
OF Nominee

DES MONIES, July 2s.-(R-Gov-
ernor Alfred E. Smiths position on
the prohibition question including
his views on "the chaotic conditions
resulting from lax enforcement Of
the prohibition laws" has the en-
dorsement of Iowa democracy.
The state democratic convention,
in endorsing the democratic presi-
Dental nominees stand on the pro-
hibition question yesterday, reject
ed q qualifying clause offered from
the floor, TO stand by Smiths senti-
ments until some more stringent
methods of liquor enforcement were
found"
The presidential nominee was
Landed as the political hope of the
common people, and the convention
endorsed in its entirety the party
platform upon which the national
campaign will be built.