davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
Deputies Raid
Imperial Ranch

Two colored men were arrested
and a quantity of alleged intoxi-
cants and a still seized in raid
conducted by deputy slcriffs on a
ranch nine miles northwes, of lmpc-
rial Saturday night
In visiting the place the deputies
including Gillett, Sharp, Nice and
Niedeffer conducted a. thorough
search. They found Mount Moore,
40, at the ranch and in the house
they found gallon jug filled with
alleged whiskey. In ravine nearby
they discovered the still and three
Larrels of mash.
The depaties had completed the
search and were about ready to de-
part when suddenly Moore walked
up behind Sharp and with we'll
directed blow of wrench he shat
tered the jug which Sharp held in
lis hand.
Liquid and earthenwarc flew for
moment Moore was quickly pre-
seated with pair of bracelets.
When the liquid left the Jug some
Of it fell onto a zine floor covering.
+. The deputies scoopcd up almost half
pint of the stuff and arc holding
it as evidence.
1t is expected that several charg
cs including possession of still,
possession and manufacture of in
t,xicating liquor and resisting an
officer will be brought against
Moore.
The latter when questioned admit
ted that Henry a. Evans, %, col
ored, lived with him at the place
and Evans was later arrested. He
will be co.defendant with Moore on
the liquor charges, it is believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
COlOred Boxer
Buried Today

Funeral for Richard Randlc. 20,
OF FL Centric, colored, we'll known
throughout the valley as a boxer,
was held from the Lemons funeral
chapel at , o clock this afternoon.
Hundreds attended the service
which was conducted by Rev.
Hughes and many floral offerings
surrounded the caskct. Burial was
made in Evergreen cemetery.
Randlc died Saturday morning
following a short illness. The death
certificate gives internal hemor-
rhagc as the cause of death with
typhoid fever as possible contribu-
tory cause.
The deceased is survived by his
father, Abe Randlc of l29 He'll
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
P OLICE HAVE
ACTIVE PERIOD
OVER WEEKEND

George Hunga, 80, of FL Centre
entered plea of guilty to charge
of unlawful possession of revolver
when arraigncd before Judge /.
Mayfield in city court this morning.
He was sentenced to pay fine of
$25 or serve 10 days in the county
Jail but the court suspended pay
ment of the fine during the period
of his good behavior.
Aubra Pingston and Leon Hunga
was locked up last night with
George Hunga, but no charge was
brought against them this morning.
Four colored men were rounded up
by Deputy Sheriffs Sharp and Nice
i'll Il raid in the east side last night.
The men were booked at police
headquarters on charges of gam
bling. Each furnished S2j hail for
appearance and the case was set for
arraignment Friday morning. They
were booked as Earl Williams, 81 !;
W. \. Ward, 63; Noble MCGOWAN,
2S, and l. Crawford, 10.
Cleota Seeley, IS, and j. II. Secley
II, of Brawley and G. c. Kenyon,
50, of FL Centre were brought to
police headquarters by city police
last night following disturbance
on Main street, but were later re-
leased with no charges brought "a
gainst them.
Hazel Miller, %, colored, was ar
rested by city police last night on
a charge of vagrancy. She was re-
leased under $25 bail which was de-
elared forfeited when she failed to
appear this morning in answer to
the charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
Furniture Makes
Picnics Painless

Some people can t abide the very
word 'picnic because it recalls
net too fond memories of red ants
in the chocolate cake and black ants
in the potato salad, to say nothing
of the snake YOU sat OH, and the
rheumatics You had the next day.
If annihilation OF all the oldtime
picnic evils is all that a modern
picnic means, maybe YOU can be
resigned. First Of all, picnics have
become simplificd for the mother
who, in the days when a picnic
meant merely her same old job only
more Of it, often SHE'D at the very
idea. For her day in the open was
no picnic.
She had to find basket, bottles
and jars for lemonade and cold
tea, pepper and salt had to he
shaken into little paper packets,
knives and forks and spoons and
cups collected before the food itself
was even thought of.
Today, the picnic loving family
has its picnic kit bought equipped
with all necessary utensils, napkins,
drinking CUPS, with compartment
for two vacuum bottles-one for
the hot drink, the other for the
cold. These kits may be bought
with utensils for four, six, eign',
ten or twelve persons.
If refilled with fresh cups and
paper plates and cleaned staple
utensils upon returning from the
picnic, il 5 all ready for the next
ba,
Some folks who have picnicphobia
acquired it when sitting on damp
grass with their legs asleep, under
them. But the picnic gone modern
furnished the picnickers with either
rubber air cushions or collapsible
lubberized picnic stools or chairs
which take up Il surprisingly little
amount of space in Il ear.
For the bridge fan who can t i'm
agine even picnic without his or
her bridge, there are even tinv
coIlapsiblc bridge tables to tote
along. These tables comes in mighty
handy, too, as sort Of Il side table
for the picnic fare.
Picnics gone modern with a be-
wildering array of ice baskets, fire
less cookers, grills, vacuum jugs.
etc, mean picnic fare much differ
cnt. from the old type which in
variably consisted cf sandwiches,
cold potato salad or beans, pickles,
cookies. and fruit.
Hot pirnics are the order Of the
present day. A regular Sunday din
ncr of steaks or chops or chicken
with all the fiXings, potatoes, vege-
tables, salad, hot coffee or iced
coffee. and frozen deserts may be
taken along.
Tie market offers special camp
fire cooking dishes-coffee pots with
high snouts and two handles, special
pans for cooking vegetables over a
campfire, and grills, of course.
There are extra long handled
skillcts for the fried bacon and
eggs. and any variety Of long
handled toasting forks for the
marshmallows or wicncrs or apples
though at this point anyone can be
pardoncd for refusing to 20 modcra
and insist on using an old-fashioned
allarpencd stick.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16

chcll said After disappearing a
bout 1871, it again was seen in 1885.
II disappeared again about 1890,
only TO be again located recently.
The prince of Tonga formally
planted the flag Of his kingdom on
tho island.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
GTRL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

san FRANCISCO. July l6.-MisS
Edith Donaldson. 80, Los Angeles
stenographer. was in critical con
dition today after an attempt 10
commit suicide by drinking poison
Friends could ascribc no reason for
her act.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
EVEN STEAL SAXOPHONES
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July l6.-Thcy
even took his two saxophoneS,
Marvin johnson said in reporting
10 police that two bandits early to-
day robbed him of $12 in cash, his
watch and his aut0mObilc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
Watershed To
Be Surveyed

FRESNO, Calf, July Is. - A
special survey of the Sierra water
shed in the mountains of MADEIRA
county will be made July II by
representatives of the lumber, agri-
cultural and power interests of this
vicinity.
The group will attempt to obtain
a better understanding of forest
problems involved in preserving the
watershed.
The United States forest service
viii sponsor the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
by United Press Leased Wire

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 16.-A
coroner $ jury returned verdict
Of accidental death" in the case
of Tolbert Martin, %, clcctrocuted
yesterday when he came in contact
with high tension wirc at the
Calumet and Arizona smcltcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16

During the past year the sweet
potato growers of Turlock, Stanis.
iaus county, have received $4,000
for their crops
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
The Campaign Log
Ry United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
Herbert Hoover arrives at Super
ior, Wis, where he will confer with
President Coolidge. The Republican
nominee is enroute to Paio Alto
Calf, TO receive formal notification
of his nomination.
GOV. Smith has adopted rcti-
cent attitude, depending on his ad-
visers to answer any criticisms, af-
ter replying to recent attacks on
his administration b. VIM. Allen
White, Kansas editor.
The Socialist party, after adopt
ing resolutions attacking Gov.
Smith $ prohibition stand as an at
tempt TO get the labor vote, adopted
by 81 to II, a platform plank de
claring for light wines and beer.
The platform meeting was at A.
bany, y. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16

The canncry at Turlock, Stanis-
laus county, opened on apricots June
2S. The crop is light owing to hail
and rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
Social Brevities
. sOiliOititillti

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon, for
mer popular Fl Centre residents,
were guests of honor recently at a
prettily appointed dinner party Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seebold
at their home in Talmadge Park,
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16

Miss Lucy Sawday, who taught at
McCabe school last season was maid
of honor at the wedding of her
friend. Miss Mary Alden Schick to
Dudley Elston Chambers. which was
solemnized Saturday night at the
Mission Hills Congregational church
in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
Greatest Circulating Daily in Imperial Valley
Opening a Wonderful Sale!

Ell CENTRIC IS TRADING
CENTER OF VALLEY
With the growth of the
valley, Ell Centre is keeping
astride. The purchaser of any
commodity don't have to send
out of our city for merchan-
disc. Our stores carry full
line, with courteous and per-
sonal attention.
Press readers know this and
patronize our local stores
which has aided in the growth
of our prosperous city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
TO RELINQUISH
LEHIGH HOLDING
Wall Street Sees Change of
LOree Interest to PennSy.

n 90 Wiff " fIf 81
NEW YORK. April 26.-An-
nouncement of the transfer of
Leonor F. Loree's holdings in the
Lehigh Railroad to the Pennsylvania
Railroad was expected in Wall
Street today as a climax to the long
negotiations for the realignment Of
Eastern carriers
Such action would mean that
Loree, president of the Delaware &;
Hudson. would definitely abandon
his fight for a fifth trunk line in the
East and leave the field to the Penn
Sylvania, Baltimore x Ohio. Nickel
Plate and New York Central.
Loree was said to be willing TO
turn over MS Lehigh holdings to the
Pennsylvania provided he is
guaranteed an important place for
the Delaware x Hudson in the new
arrangement. He has met solid re-
sistance from the four trunk lines in
recent conferences on his proposed
fifth trunk.
After a meeting of the board OF
managers Of the Delaware V Hud-
son Wednesday. at which Otto H.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., bankers for the
railroad, was present it was generally
understood that Loree would an
nounce his plans today
Better wait until tomorrow he
said when asked concerning the
turning over of Lehigh holdings to
the PENNSYLVANIA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
old COLDS CUT
IN PRICE WAR
LoriIIard Company Moves
to Meet Competition.

BIZ THHcd Press
NEW YORK. April 26.-P. Lorill-
ard & Co. joined the cigaret price
war today by reducing the whole
sale price of Old Colds 80 cents a
thousand.
The new price for the cigaret is
S6.10 a thousand, but from that
price the customary trade diseuonts
of 10 and 2 per cent will be made.
LorillardS slash in price follows
similar action taken by Liggett &
Myers, the American Tobacco Com
pany and R. J. Reynolds Company.
manufacturers of Chesterfield
Lucky Strike and Camel ciGarets
respectively. The latter three
brands are now selling at Sc whole
sale, minus the trade discounts.
In announcing their cuts this
week, officials of the American
Tobacco Company and of Liggett
& Myers said Reynolds company
had started the price war ana that
it would be in it to the finish. Mem
bers of Lorillard concern said today
they blamed the Reynolds company
and the American Tobacco Com
pany for the price reduction and
that they were merely meeting the
price established by competitors"
They declined to say whether the
retail price would be affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
ALL LIVESTOCK
UNCHANGED AT
MARKET TODAY
Sheep and Lamb Receipts
Soar to 600; Hog Top
at 5000.

Hogs were steady at the local
stockyards again today with the
top at 5000. Bulk material weigh
ing 100 to 300 pounds sold at $10.65.
There were 5000 animals received
and 791 held over
Sheep and lamb receipts were up
to 600 and the market was un-
changed.
The Chicago market was slow
around steady with Wednesdays
best prices. Choice material weigh
ing 200 to 21O pounds brought bids
of $1,000 Receipts numbered &c.
900 and there we're 5000 held over.
Some HeavieS Up
Underweights in the 250-350-
pound class sold Is cents higher on
the local market, bringing the range
to $10.25M 1910 Other classes were
unchanged in the steady market.
Quotations are 200-250 pounds,
$1O60@1O70: 10000 pounds, $1O.25
601O.65; 13o-16o pounds. s9.75@
1925; 90-130 pounds, $8.25@950; and
packing sows, $925m925.
Beef material was quoted slightly
higher in the cattle division which
held a steady tone with receipts at
LOO. Beef steers brought $120
1880 and cows. $9@11.25. Low cut
tiers and cutter COWS we're $5500
7.25. and bulk stock feeder steers
went at S75009.50.
Others Unchanged
Calves were unchanged with 1900
animals in the pens. The best sold
at $14@ IS, and heavy calves brought
$6,50M10.
Top fat lambs brought ST. in a.
steady market which was supplied
with 600 animals, a figure consider
ably higher than the trade has seen
in recent weeks. Bulk fat lambs
sold at S14@16, and culls, S750@
1850. Bulk fat ewes we're $500
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
PROFIT-TAKING
LOWERS GRAINS
after ADVANCE
Corn UndertOne Weak as 1t
and Oats Follows Up
turn of Wheat.
BIZ IHitcd Press

81 tHUcd Press
CHICAGO, April 26.-Grain fu-
lures scared into another sharp adj
vance on the Board of Trade today,
only to slump suddenly when local
professionals took heavy profits.
Most futures, however. managed to
retain some of their early gains up
to late in the day.
The crop scare was in full swing
in the wheat pit, Nebraska and
Kansas reporting acute droughtAcon-
ditionS and no sign of rain. For
eign markets were higher, Liverpool
making a sharp advance. All deliv-
cries of Chicago wheat attained new
high levels, despite the tremendous
profit taking that developed after
mid-SeSSion.
Trading was on very broad scale
and brokers we're SWamped with or
ders. Buying instructions came in
not only from many outside dis
triCts. but from the seaboard on eX-
port accounts.
Corn and oats advanced mostly on
the strength of wheat Corns UNI
dertone, however, was weak and 10
cal traders sold heavily on the
bulges.
Oats news was still very bullish
reports indicating more damage to
the new crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Births



Harry and Annabele Hornstein, St Vim
Daniel and Lucille Kidney. St. vincent's
Hospital
Allan and Malvina Blooms, St vlncent's
Hospital.
Paul and Marian Gastineau. st. Vim
cents Hospital.
William and Dorothy Kirkham. Coleman
Hospital
Virgil and Alice Potts, osteopathic Hos
John and Anna Patterson, 2l54 N. Oh
Pieasy and Eleanor Hill, 41o E Twenty
John and Parthena Phillips. 423 Irving
Rex and Bernice Mccormick, 1905 Mon
Gilbert and Esther Pyles. 231O Paris.
James and Marie Vincent, 500 W. Six
teenth.
William and Olive Whitaker, 24I6 Belle
Ellis and Daisy McNeely. 1923 Alton.
Boys
Joseph and Barbara Deylin. st. Vim
John and Margaret Costello, St. Vincent
Hospital.
Albert and Sally Henschcn, St. Vincents
Donald and Helen Curtin, ST. yincent's
Richard and Vera Kirkwood. Coleman
sylvia and Allie Buis. Coleman Hospital
Ora and Tressa Mccoy. 2809 Burton.
Lawrence and Elizabeth Towne, COG E
Walter and Alma Pennycuff. 321 S. East
Eddie and Beulah Ward, 600 w
Edward and Hilda Jones. 953 Locke.
James and Mary Dickerson, 80 w
Henry and Margaret Whitaker. 621 N
California.
Homer and Edith Watson, 3o5S New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
In the Stock Market

NEW YORK, April 26.-The prob
able settlement of some intercom-
pany railroad disputes caught trad
ers' imagination Wednesday and in
terest was transferred from the in
dustrial issues to the carriers. News
of this possible compromise hap
pened at a psychological moment
for many of the industrial stocks
we're sagging under selling pressure
Hence the rail news took on an ap-
pearance of Importance not due it.
This interest in railroad shares may
continue and even cause a furry of
buying in other groups such as rub
berS and oils but the fact remains
that the all-important basic factor
money, is still to be reckoned with
and it can always be counted on to
assert it's influence in time and
bring traders to a point of realiza-
ton that the policy of selling long
stocks on all strength is not alone
good but in many cases a profit
able one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
Building Permits

Indianapolis Street Railway Company.
rpairs. 2424 Roosevelt. s525
,sW. A. Brennann; dwelling and garage
Frank Wright, furnace, 61s Terrace Rd
Ellen F: McGuison. garage. 665 N
Rural. 5000
house. 1923 N. Davidson, $4,000.
G. Hog,e. garage. 80 S. Arlington, $500
J. a, Cambridge, garage. 1922 E. Mich
Michael Leary, porch. 1888 Bartholomew.
F. NJ. bartholomew. dwelling and garage.
$3.50 Washington Blvd. $4,000.
George Mates. dwelling and garage. 1919
e. q. Ackmann, garage 1909 Ingram,
D. W. Talmage dwelling and garage.
545 =. Fifty Eighth ST.. So 900
Ida Pike. steam heat 575l Washington
A. solomon. addition. 1914 Buckle. 5000.
Harvey Ryle. reroof. S19 N West S249
=. ". mitchell, garage, 57s5 Washington
william Dawson. garage. slsO Be:lefOn-
Delmer r. Binford. garage, 4sia E.
Washington. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
Birds of Feather Slated as
Surprise Stunt of
Evening.

Political puns will have their
place in the medley of mirth and
melody making up "a Democratic
Night" musical travesty. to be pre-
scented at Murat Theater tonight
by the Indiana Democratic Club.
In the cast of 125 are professional
and amateur singers and dancers OF
the city, together with prominent
Democrats. Rehearsals have been
conducted for several weeks in
preparation for the one performance
tonight, which, according to advance
seat sales, will be we'll attended.
Boxes have been taken by Evans
Woollen, Indianas "favorite son"
candidate for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination; r. Earl Peters,
State Democratic chairman; ]. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
CRUELTY TALE
CONvICTS MAN
Only ChatteI to Mate Is
Wite'S Charge.

Resenting the laws approach into
his family life. just as his fore
fathers had when strangers came
into Kentucky's mountain regions.
Camillus Robertson, 63. paper
hanger, Of 926 S. Delaware St., was
brought into Municipal Court twice
Wednesday.
Camillus admitted his wife's
charges that he had beaten her. re-
fused to buy her clothing and food,
and regarded her as a chattcl In
the last month. also, he had Knocked
her down stairs, breaking her arm.
she said.
Judge Pro TEN. Leo Lefkowitz
fined him IS and costs and put him
on probation for four months.
Brought before Probation officer
Scion VoileS. his manner was so in e
solent, VoileS declared, that he again
conferred with the court. Mrs.
Robertson asked him for money to
buy food. which she said she had
not had in two days. He threw her
a half dollar. And went back into
court.
A 60-day farm sentence was added
to the fine and probation sentence
subtracted
Il had a toothache Monday night,
judge" the wife, Emma, "a. related.
He said he would knock it out
with a hammer. He refused to pay
the dentist
Mrs. Robertson. court attaches
said. was almost toothless and wore
her coat tightly buttoned because Of
Scant clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
Democrats TO Pan G. o. p.
at Mu7ut Shoe Tonight

Barnett. E. c. McCarty, Franl,
Wooling, Wallace Lee, John w.
Hoffman, Albert Stump, Milton
Hottell, Mark Gray and Bowman
Elder.
Mayor L. Ert Slack will be master
of ceremonies at the night club
which furnishes the setting for the
revue. Democratic figures in the
cast include: Judge Thomas Garvin,
Kin Hubbard, Ernest Prick, Judge
Thomas Garvin, Earl Cox, Mark
Arches, Clyde Baker, Joe Shotweli
and Jack Strickland.
An eighteen-piece orchestra will
be on the stage. Included in the
large cast are Ed La Schelle and his
choral club; Madame Theo Hewes'
ballet Of thirty girls; Jessaminc
Barcley Fitch, soprano; Cyrilla
Tuite, mezzo soprano; Margaret
Welsh. soprano; Mrs. Arnold Spen-
Ger, soprano and Tommy O'Connor,
tenor solOist.
Birds Of a Feather" presenta-
ton is promised as one of the sur
prise comedy stunts Of the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
Deaths

william L. LeiI, 43, Methodist Hos
pital. cirrhosis of liver.
Orvilla BRAY. %, city hospital. chronic
IL Lotto fe E. collins Al, ST. Vincent Hospital,
= Marie HanSina Jensen, 6a. 29641s f.
Michigan, uremia.
carcinoma.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Plummer E. Gsstineau. so, st. Vincent
hospital. diabetes
Anna Graves. ii 1927 Pleasant pulmon-
arv tuberculosis.
carrie. E. Buhneing, 70, 2O83 Shelby,
Catherine Noonan, g., 212 Hendricks
Flnore Bryant; So Tyndall and Troy.
acute cardiac dilatation.
James TAYLOR Grubbs. 66, Christian Hos
pital. chronic mvocarditis.
Betty Jewell Sullivan. 5. 2055 N. Della
ware meningitis.
Amelia Russo, II, 4O14 Carrollton. pneu-
mona.
Nelson Fletcher, So, s44 w. Pratt.
chronic meningitis.
Alma Hailstorm. l month. city hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
Mildred Mcdonnell. 81. city hospital. OBJ
Struction of bowels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-26
SMITH HOPES
HINGE ON WIN /
IN CALIFORNIA
Clashes With Ancient Rival
MCAdoo in Battle
for Delegates.
BY MAX STERN

SAN FRANCISCO, April 90
California, which reelected Wood
row Wilson in 1916, again is a pivot>
al State for the Democrats.
On May l the California preSis
dental primaries are scheduled.
These mean little to the Republi-
cans. The Hoover delegation Of
twenty mine eminent Californians is
uncOntested To the Democrats
they may spell the difference be-
tween victory and defeat
The Democratic pre- primary
campaign is winding up in fury
of bitterness, for it represents the
latest, and possibly the last phase
of the ancient feud between AL
Smith ann William Gibbs McAdoo
that almost wrecked the party in
New York in 1924.
Here the fight on the surface app
pears as a three cornered contest
for CALIFORNIA; thirty delegates. A
Jim Reed delegation, only mildly
backed by the Hearst press, is due
for a negligible third place. The
Al Smith delegation and the Tom
Walsh delegation are running neck
and neck.
Fight of National Import
The Smith-Walsh fight here is Of
national Importance, for its OUT
come may determine the leadership
of the Democratic party at Hous-
ton
Walsh's candidacy means little in
itself, McAdoo heads the delegation
and McAdoo being a Californian,
must win if he is to survive as
grand sachem of the dry Democrats.
If he loses in his home State he
will show up at Houston a Samson
ShOrn of his locks. He will have
been repudiated even as a delegate.
The Smith folks, realizing the
Importance of California, are maxi
ing a spectacular drive for victory.
Headed by the States leading
Democrat, ex-senator James D.
Phelan, the man who nominated
McAdoo i'll New York, the delega-
ton members are making nightly
speeches.
Boosts for Smith
Mrs. Nellie Ross, Ex-Governor of
Wyoming, has drawn big houses in
her appeals for Smith.
A Smith registration drive has
increased the Democratic registra-
ton by $1,000
Both Smith and Walsh being
Catholics the religious issue is alb
sent, but the dry issue is being
played loudly by the McAdoo men,
literature from their Los Angeles
stronghold McAdoo himself is
directing the battle.