davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-13
ARTHUR NELSON TO
SPEAK AT DINNER
U. S. Senatorial Candidate to
Deliver NOn-P Political Talk
To Community Club
LADIES WILL ATTEND
Political Meeting Will Be
Held on Streets at 4:30 P.
M Editors Invited

At meeting of the directors of
the Sauk Centre Community Club
held at the Club rooms Monday
evening it was decided to begin the
fall activities with a dinner for the
Club members and their ladies at
a date to be set the latter part of
September. The date was contin-
gent upon being able to secure a
suitable speaker of statewide rep
utation to deliver an address.
Asa M. Wallace was directed to
get in communication with former
Mayor of st. Paul, Arthur E. Mel
son, to see if he could not be Sc
cured for the meeting.
Mr.. Nelson is the Republican
nominee for United States Senat-
or. He is scheduled to deliver a
political address on the streets of
Sank Centre Tuesday afternoon
Sept. 25, at 4 80 P. M. He is bill
ed to speak at the pavement open
ing celebration at Osakis in the
evening. Arrangements were
completed "Wednesday afternoon to
have Mr.. Nelson to remain as a
guest of the Community Club at
the dinner to be served promptly
at $50. Following the meal he
will deliver a non-political ad-
dress of 80 minutes to those at
tending the dinner. Mr.. Nelson
will leave for. Osakis about S:15
p. M.
The gentleman is one of the
most gifted orators in the state.
He is former service man and
made a splendid record as Mayor
of St. Paul for two terms, declin-
ing to be a candidate for re-elec-
ton. s.-..~-.
The ticket committee will call on
the Club members with tickets in
a short time. Price per plate will
be rs cents. A motion was passed
instructing the secretary to invite
the county commissioners and their
ladies and County Superintendent
and Mrs. Boerger to be guests of
the Club at this dinner
The Mite Owls Orchestra will
furnish music for; the dinner, and
no doubt the entertainment com
mittee will provide other enter
tainment.
At Tuesday evenings meeting
the directors by unanimous vote
decided to extend an invitation to
the Northern Minnesota Editorial
Association to hold their annual
meeting in this city in January.
This association has been guests of
Sauk Centre on several previous
occasions and the Community Club
hopes it will be possible for them
to hold the 1929 convention here
in January.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-13
Garage Rifed at Grey
Eagle Tuesday Night
About $4,000 Worth of Radios,
Tires and Accessories Stolen
From Fierabend's Place.

Some time during Tuesday ev-
ening robbers forced an entry in
to the garage of Mr.. Fierabend, of
Grey Eagle, and stole about $700
worth of radios, tires, and auto
accessories.
Entry was made by breaking the
back door to the garage. The rob-
bers made their getaway without
leaving any clues. During the past
several days strangers with trucks
have been working in and out of
Grey Eagle and the officers have
a ''hunch" that one of these fell
lows may have secured the booty
after having carefully surveyed
the clay of the land"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-13
Coolidge Delighted With
Reception in the Northwest
President and First Lady Conclude
Vacation Spent in Wisconsin
and Northern Minnesota

Superior, Wis, Sept. H.
Standing bareheaded in a drench-
ing rain with the crowds whistling,
shouting and singing: "For He's a
Jolly Good Fellow" President
Coolidge tonight bid goodbye to
residents Of the head of the lakes.
Two thousand persons were wait
ing on the front lawn of the Su-
perior high school when the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge arrived by
automobile from Cedar Island
lodge where they have been the
last three months. ..-...-.- .-a
Factory engines and steamboat
whistles were blowing as the chief
executive entered the city for the
last time and they resumed their
blasts as he left the building, which
has served as the executive Offices
this summer, for the train. ..
Apparently as oblivious of the
rain as the crowd that anxiously
awaited his farewell, Mr.. Cool
idge stood smilingly some Is min
utes with his head uncovered,
cheers and applause interrupted
the President so often he had diff
ficulty in completing his task.
81 have had chance to see
more of this locality and region
than ever BEFORE" said President
Coolidge. "It is an enterprising,
growing region and you may well
be proud of it; you have accom-
plished in 40 or SO years that
which others have accomplished in
centuries of effort.
"It is with great satisfaction that
as President I see such progress
and / realize this fourishing en-
pire is a part of the United States.
MIR. Coolidge thanked the resi-
dents Of the head of the lakes for
the entertainment accorded him
and MRS. Coolidge; adding '1 do
not know whether j will be able
to return next year, I would GER
tainly like to"
He was interrupted by long ap-
plause and stood smiling as the
rain beat against his face, ruddy
from long weeks in the crisp air.
81 think this is coming region
for those who seek recreation"
continued Mr.. Coolidge. Gas to
the fishing l can testify personally.
The climate is wonderful and has
done much for Mrs. Coolidge and
myself. It is invigorating and re-
freshing. We return to Washing
ton much refreshed"
MIR. Coolidge said he realized it
was a big task to entertain a pres
ident of the United States and
he appreciated the fact that great
deal of money had been spent in
making the summer pleasant for
him. -
The President was greeted on the
steps of the school by Mayor Fred
A. Baxter, of Superior and Mayor
F. S. Snively, Of Duluth. Immed-
lately after his talk he left for his
train, accompanied by members of
his party, which included secret
service operatives, household SER
wants, newspapermen and photog-
raphers.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-13
Lutheran Pastors Met at
Long Prairie Tuesday
Rev. J. F. Schumacher Attends
y Conference to Raise Funds for
Valparaiso University

Rev. J.. F.. Schumacher, pastor
of the Lutheran church of Saul
Centre, attended conference o1
church leaders September II in
Long Prairie, Minn., for the pur.
: rose of organizing the Missouri
s Synod Lutheran churches of this
section in an appeal for addition.
al endowment for Valparaiso Uni.
versity.
This conference is one Of a ser.
les of approximately one hundred
fifty divisional meetings being held
in church centers throughout the
country. The campaign will ex-
tend from coast to coast and in
clude Canada. Nearly a million
members of this Synod will be
given the opportunity to contrib
ute to this endowment fund
through the forty-five hundred
churches that are functioning in
North America.
Three yeirS ago Y Valparaiso Uni
versity, fo Bdcd before the Civil
War, in September, 1859, was tax
en- over by the Lutheran University
Association and completely re-or-
ganized. According to promi-
nent Educational Counselor who
recently visited the school an edu-
cational miracle has been wrought
in these three years. AS it enters
its sixty-ninth year on September
goth, with a fully standardized Col
leg of Liberal Arts, with fourteen
departments including Engineer
ing, Business Management, and a
School of Music fully accredited
College of Pharmacy, and School
of Law, Valparaiso University is
recognized as an outstanding un-
der-graduate school.
This important step in the Uni
versity,s program Of providing ad-
ditionaL endowment is expected to
produce a fund of not less than
$500, 200 by October of this year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-13
Butter Receipts Decrease;
Demand Good; Prices Firm
Egg Market Shows Healthy I'm
provement = Jewish Holidays
Help Poultry Consumption

Chicago and New York butter
markets and also those of the prin-
cipal cities on the Pacific Coast,
during the past week, have re-
manned steady and firm. Weather
has been cooler in most sections of
the Central West. However, but
ter receipts on the eastern con-
Stunning markets have shown fur
ther decrease. At this time, cur
rent production is sufficient to take
care of actual buying and aconsum-
ing requirements. The out of stor-
age movement for last week was
very light.
Chicago market on 90 Score
Standard is AT cents today. as
against 46 Ia cents week ago !.
New York 90 Score Extras are 49
cents, compared with 48 152 cents
last week.
Eastern egg markets are gradu-
ally showing signs Of improvement.
Receipts, while still running feav-
ier than corresponding weeks a
year ago, are gradually decreasing
as the season advances. With
cooler weather, the general quality
Of eggs is running better. The
supply of fresh eggs is being aug
mented to some extent with stor-
age eggs to take care of the total
egg consuming requirements at
this time.
Chicago egg market today on
Frsts 80 to 33 1-2 cents, un-
changed from week ago. New
York Firsts same period advanced
half cent q dozen, market quoted
at 80 to "a cents.
Live poultry markets Chicago
and New York last week showed
strength as a result Of more in
tensive buying in the East. There
has been particularly good demand
for fowls for the Jewish holidays.
New Year September 15 and 16.
There is also another holiday Day
of Atonement, September "a.
Chicago live poultry market to-
day follows: Fowls, light weights
and leghorns % 1.2 cents, n1edi-
ums 25 1-2 cents, heavy fancy fowl
30 cents. Light weight broilers 27
to 80 cents, springs, leghorns 27
cents, heavy colored stock 29
cents, old roosters 20 cents-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-13
BISHOP BENNETT COMING

The Rt. Rev. G. G. Bennett,
Bishop of Duluth, will reopen the
Church of the Good Samaritan,
Episcopal, with evening services
Sunday, Sept. 16, at 7:30. Bishop
Bennett is one of the ablest speak
ers in the Northwest and this meet
ing will undoubtedly attract large
audience. At this meeting the
vestry of the church and Bishop
Bennett will come to definite un-
derstaniing of securing new rec
tor for the Good Samaritan church.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-13
cow CASE SETTLEp

A rather hotIy contested "cow''
case was heard and decided in
municipal court last week. The
action was brought by Frank Tank
against Sam Clark, for damages
caused when Clark's cattle got into
Tanks corn field. Counterclaims
were made by the defendant for
damages caused when Tanks cat
tie got into Clark's corn field. The
court allowed equal damages to
each party and apportioned the
costs. v. T. Conklin and w. j.
Stephens, of Melrose, represented
Mr.. Tank, and Geo. L. Barnard
represented the defendant.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-13

Miss Threasa Thinner, waitress
at the Waldorf Cafe, suffered a Sc
we're attack of appendicitis late
Sunday afternoon while on duty.
The attending physician deemed it
necessary to remove her to the st.
Cloud hospital Immediately. She
submitted to an operation at 11:00
o'clock Sunday evening and at the
present time is recuperating nice
".
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-13

John Gabriel, proprietor of the
Sauk Centre Wood Works, was call
ed to st. George, Nicolett county,
the first of the week to attend the
funeral of step brother, JOSEPH
Brown, who passed away on Fri
day, Sept. z. Funeral services were
held Monday, Sept. 10. Mr.. Ca
brieI returned to Sauk Centre
Tuesday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-13

Mr.. and MRS. Frank Segrin spent
a few days in Minneapolis last
week attending the State Fair.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-09-13
Boys Earn Over $1,000
Selling Newspapers
Arnold and Edwin Fuchs. aged IL,
and 13, Formerly of This City,
Make Fine Record

lICI dlu iSouSlo Will UC lllCCI CSCt
in the achievement of Edwin al
Arnold Fuchs, sons of [Mr. al
Mrs. M. Fuchs, formerly of Sa,
Centre. For three years the la.
have been selling the Gral
Forks Herald at East Grand Fork
and have saved $685. from the
labors. This money will be us,
for their education ait St. John
University, Stearns county. II
following story of their achiev
ment should he an inspiration
other boys:
Getting a real start on life
in the good old "Horatio AL
ger" way, two young East
Side boys who have demon
strated in the last three years
that theirs are the instincts
that will carry them far in the
business world of today.
Selling newspapers is not
generally considered a very
advantageous occupation and
to most Of Grand Forks
small "street merchants" it is
a game of Spend it as fast as
you can earn it." Not so, how
ever, with Edwin Fuchs, aged
13, and his brother, Arnold,
aged IL.
These boys, the sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fuchs of
400 Front street, East Grand
Forks, have sold. Heralds on
the streets for the last three
years. That they have found
the business most profitable
one is shown by the fact, that
together they have earned APP
proximately $1,000 in that
time.
But the fact that they have
earned that much money is;
not the main thing, by far,
when a glance at their bank
books discloses the fact that
of that amount they have saw,
ed $685.. 80, in addition to
buying their own clothes,
school supplies, and other es-
sentials during the period.
These items came to about
$50 annually for each boy.
On September II will come
the climax to the three years
of effort on the part of Edwin
and Arnold. For the good
business principals they have
employed in their work will on
that day enable them to real
ize dream of all small boys.
They will leave on that date.
for st. Johns academy, at
Collegeville,. near st. Cloud,
Mimi, to enter the first year
of high school. Last June
they completed their eighth
grade work at the Sacred
Heart parochial school here.
In preparation for the trip
to school, Edwin last week
used $67.50 of his money for
clothes and other necessities,
while ARNOLD spent about $50
for the same purposes. This
LETT Edwin's bank account at
$524.29, and Arnold's at
$411.70, making the total
$935.99. The boys made all
the money selling Heralds,-
with the exception of a day
and a half that they hoed po-
tatoes this year. They have
not had a delivery route dur
ing this time.
Edwin sold papers at the
FAIR grounds during fair week
this year, and made total Of
SIT.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02
(Pokra,covanie.)
SMRTNE ZPRAVY

Mikulas Garancovsky G. % n.
Center ST., zomrel V nederu rano
vo veku 80 rokov po dva-rocnom
choreni. Nebohy bol clenom cir
Xvi Otca Nikolaja a spolku Sv,
KonStantina. Zanechava svoju
manzelku Mariut, rod. Bros dvoch
bratov, Michala a Andreja a Sc
stru Katarinu tuna, a brata, Sc
stru i matku V starej vlasti. Pc,
hrab mu bol V utorok rano. Smu
tocn6 bohosluzby vykonal V chra
me Sv. Nikolaja ev. Jan Krusko
Pochovany boil V cirkevnom elm
torine.
Edward Lesnak, nemluvna 10
zefa Lesnaka a jeho manzelly
G. 245 Carlton St, zomrel stredl
rano. Oplakavajn no mimo rodi
Gov sestry Margita Maria a bra
Jozef.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02


Dina 4. julia 1920 sme sa sucast-
Mill mestskej slavnosti, ma ktorej
bralo ucast' Is nasich spolkov S
jednou slovenskou hudobnou dru-
zinou X. Sokola.
V mesiaci novembri 1920 sme
sa zaujaIi kampane Americkeho
Cerveneho Kriza. Pri otvoreni
kampane SINE mali obrazkov1
prednasku prac Cerveneho Kri-
Ia Cesko-Slovensku. .
(Pokracovanie.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02
ZEPPELIN sA VRATIL -.
DO EUROPY

VeFka nemecka riaditePna
vzducholod' ''Graf Zeppelin
vratila sa vo stvrtok mad ramon
do Europy 20 svojej cesty v Ame-
rike. Vzducholod' mala minuleho
tyzdna lietat' ponad Spojene
Staty, ale sd musela tohto letu
vzdat' pre- panujnce slime vetry.
Zpiatocna cesta do Europy trva-
la 6S ,hodin i 56 minut.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02
Drobne ohla$ky
MA PREDAJ FARMA

K1pte 81 67-akrovn farmu roVno
cd majitel'a, len 25 mindt autom
DO Belmont ceste. 10 izbovy dom
S bridlicovou strechou. Cisterno-
va voda v kuchyni, nikdy nevy-
schynajtica studna pri dome, tiez
jedna pri mastali. Pekny ovocny
sad. Dobre skoly. Skolsky bus od-
vezie deti do skoly i domov. Te-
lefonujte 1880 osobny rozho-
vor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02
CENA L'ADU VEL'MI SNfzENA

Lad odteraz bude el'mi lac
ny. The Ice and Fuel Co. vyhla.
sila, ze odteraz bude rozvazat
Fad pc 40c "a 100 funtov. Dosa.
vadna cena bola 66c. Tato nizka
cena bude vraj trvala, platna i y
lete a nielen ZINE.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02

Ma sch6dzi dina 20. julia 1918
zastupcovia sborov oddavali IVY
sok bazaru. Sbor A.. z Lansing
vile oddal $1,173.33: Sbor SO. z
mesta a 2O7. 2 Brier Hill oddali
81 ,863.37. Sbor 1913. 70 Steelton
oddal $4,000.
Ma schodzi IL. augusta 1919 DO,
10 uzavrete previest dompv1
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02
VYNASIEL TICHO
IDUCI MOTOR

Luther A. Cav z Cincinnati wy.
nasiel noyy motor pre- automobi.
le, ktory je dplne itchy v chode
Pouzil principu rukavoveho pr
klopkach (sleeve yalve). Jehe
motor ma len jeden rukav, kdez
to inc maju Wac.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02
PRED DEsIATIMI RoKMI A DNEs.
(Pokracovanie.)
Dalsia cinn0st' okresneho sbor

Dalsia cinnost Okresneho Sboru.
Ma schodzi dina I. aprila roku
1919 bolo uzavrete sbierat' Sat
stvo pre- nddznych do Cesko-Slo-
venska na sposob Amer. Cervene-
ho Kriza. 3s.
! Ma sch6dzi dila 25. maja 1919
bo!o oznamene vyborom, ze v sbie
rani satstva sa pokracuje.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02
KTO NASIEL

Damske hodinky ma schodach
Penna & Ohio Power & Light Co.
Nalezca je ziadany laskave ich
dohiest' Mrs. Ridge Gather ma
postovom urade a dostane odme.
nU. .5
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02

sbierku pre- Csko-Slovensky Ger
veny Kriz. Tiez bolo oznamene
vyborami, ze satstvo je w sosbie-
rane. ..'.@
Dina 23.. septembra 1919 bolo u
zavrete, usporiadat' prednasku
na 2. oktobra, ma ktorej NAL pred
nasat' prave. z kraja dosly Rev.
o. Zlamal.
Ma schodzi dna 80. septembra
1919 bolo oznamene, re satstvo,
ktore sd sbieralo je uz zaslane do
New Yorku na Czecho- -Slovak Re-
lief Committee. Bolo zaslane 7.
bedien vaziacich asi 400 funtov.
Ma slhodzi dna 25. nov. 1919
bolo uzavrete usporiadat' banket
ma pocest' nasim slovenskym hr-
dinom berucim ucast' posled
nei svetovej vojne (den banketu
nebol este urcenv). Tiez ma tejto
sch6dzi bolo oznamene, ze pre- c.
S. Cerveny Kriz bolo sosbierane
$S17O4, ktore boly poslane p.
Michalovi Bosakovi. pokladn1ko-
vi fondu Allie Masarykovej.
! Ma schodzi dina 7. marca 1920
bolo uzavrete usporiadat' pred
nasku, ma ktor1 mali sa povolat'
"a recnikov nasledovni pp.: Rev.
Ladislav MojS, poslanec Jan Po-
cisk, Albert Mamatey, ct. Jan Ma
saryk, zastupca Cs. Republiky vo
| Washingtone a VI Hurban, vo-
iensky atase pri csl. vyslanectve
vo Washingtone.
Dna 7. marca 1920 bolo uzavfe
tt zadovazit' pamatne odznaky
pre- nasich slovenskych hrdinov, I
ktore sa i'm maly oddat' pri uca
sti ma bankete.
Dna %. marca bol vybraty dei
ma prednaSku banket, totiz dei
Is. aprila. Prednaska bola urcen;
ma 2. hodinu pi obede st. Go
Iumba hale banket ma 8. hodlnl
vecer Oohio hoteli.
Teda dna Is. aprila 1920 BIOL
usporiadana prednasl1a, ma ktore
bralo ncast' mnoho l'udi, a ktor
sa nam al pekne vydarila. Recn
Ii kraja dosli poslanci: Rev. |
Moys Jan Pocisk, kratsie re(
povedali: Karol Belohlavek, j. {
Vaseak, Jozef Martinko.
Blanket sa vydaril dost' dobl
so strany financnej, ale hcastn
kov sa ocakavalo Wac: Pamatl
odznaky nedosly pre- nasich hrd
nov, tax tento akt vystaI, mac 5
nam banket vydariI. Otazka TO
dania odznakov bola ponechar
predsedovi Okr. Sboru p. Martin
kovi, ktory ich rozdal dPa najleI
| Sci moznosti.
/ Ma trovy banketu prispely II
l sledovne spolky: Odbor 8. MS
- $50, Cislo 3OS. IKSJ. $25, Cislo
SCI. $15, Odbor 314-NSS 500,
GAO Kat. Sokol $40, c. 90. SE
$40, Sbor 1913 Ligy $25, Sbor 4
Llgy $25, G.. 26O IKsJ $50, sb'
146 TsJs $40, c. 25. IKSJ. s.
c. 100 PKZJ. $40, c. 325 Kz
$40, Sbor SO. Ligy $25, Odb'
Gil MSS $40, Sbor 159 X. S. 81
c. 259 IKSJ 500.
Sbierky: Katar1na Veres M
ria Vas ak $67.25, Anna He
man $17.55, Michal Puhalla j
zef Martinko $40.50, Andrej P
lencar a Andrej Adamko $31.5
Ignac Liptak Sc, Michal Ryb;
$3.50, Andrej Slanco 1925, J
zef Martinko $22.5O, Jozef Sr
movsky cd oblhodnikov $270.
Ma prednaske bola zavedena
balkova sbierka, ktnra vynies
$24S.56 coho sa zaplatily troy
spojene $ touto prednaskou $58.(
Cisteho zvysku bolo $19051, KIT
re boly poslane 2. And. Fajbil1
vi, poklad. Vykomeho Vyboru
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

Democratic and Republican Chiefs
Forecast Victory Here Tomorrow;
Campaign Winds Up At Torrid Heat
Paonessa Hopes to Be First to Vote In Sixth Ward
Democrats Have Nurses Corps to Relieve Mothers
Italian Club Endorses Smith Ticket-Re-
publican Women Parade Tonight.

A democratic victory In the city.
by Mayor Paonessa, who expects to
be the first man to cast q vote In
the sixth ward. Alderman William
H. Judd. chairman of the republican
town committee. expresses confi-
dence the city viii remain in the
republican column
Alderman Judd expects the entire
slate of republican nominee to be
swept into office and points to the
fact that New Britain has been con-
sistently republican in national af-
fairs.
Mayor Wants to Vote First
II will be at the sixth ward poll
ing place before the machines are
opened tomorrow morning and I
hope to have the honor Of casting
the first vote In the district-and
pull the second lever for Governor
Alfred E. Smith and the rest Of the
ticket down to my good friends Tom
McDonough, Paul Nurczyk and Fred
Hollfelder," the mayor said.
ut is my honest belief that New
Britain will return substantial
democratic plurality which will go
toward the democratic sweep of
Connecticut which ! believe Is in
evitable. 1t is generally considered
that as Connecticut goes. so goes the
nation, and I believe the Nutmeg
- - yr,iI1 rk ka - hn al
ton of Al Smith and Senator Robin
son.
"Most Of my time during this
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
leaders FORECAST
ELECTION result
Republicans Believe Hoo.
yer Will Win With 400
Electoral Votes

By the Associated Press
Governor Smith says a democratic
victory is clearly indicated.
Senator Curtis predicts IAN over
whelming republican victory"
Senator Robinson believes "the
democrats will win."
The republican national committee
formally predicts Hoover will re-
ceive the largest vote ever given a
republican presidential candidate.
Chairman Work of the republican
national committee estimates that
Hoover will receive 400 electoral
votes.
Chairman Raskob of the demo-
cratic national committee has IAN
abiding faith" that IAN avalanche Of
votes will be cast for Smith.
Ralph f. Williams, vice chairman
Of republican national committee.
expects Hoover to win by electoral
vote of 375 to 400.
Senator Simmons of North Caro-
lima, democrat opposing Smith,
predicts republicans will carry his
state by $4,000 and win also in Vir-
ginia. Florida. Oklahoma, Missouri,
Kentucky and West Virginia, and
possibly in Alabama. Texas. Georgia,
and Maryland.
Josephus Daniels. Wilson's secre-
tary of the navy, expects south to
vote solidly for Smith.