davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
ETiFI #FARMERS LEADERS PROPOSE SMITH ALLIANCE


II do not choose to booze" II
the slogan cf Dan Moody. the
red headed 9uv-ncr cs 1exas,
Forty-eleht dcnkeys we're tctad
here 10 represent saeh enc of
the states.
During the night b fresh new
burr0 was brought into the
world and now the Democrats
are trying to organize ! new
state.
A majority Of the delegates
are smoking black cigars. This
is an indication that the lads
are helping themselves to the.
bosses possessions.
Turn d delegate loose around
d box of cigars ana he has
enough smoking for the next
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
ON To
MARK Fourth
The Remington Fire Department

The Kensington Fire Department
Is planning 4 big Day July 4.
"A five-day carnival, Ii which Al
fire departments IN montgomery
county viii join, win Be j feature.
It. will start July + And end on the
Ttn. The DEPARTMENTS 1T Bethesda
Silver Spring, Sandy Spring, Rock
vile, Chevy Chase and Gathers
burg will participate.
The July 4 celebration Will open
~ 10 o'clock with d baseball game
5etwsen Kensington and Rockville.
The street parade will be staged If
I o'clock. This will be followed BY
.hool<ing up contest between the
various fire departri ents.
1t consists Of run of 3 quarter
Of q mile, hooking up 81 100 feet
Of hose to ! hydrant and turning
on the water against time. Bethesda
won the contest last year fl one
minute and Is seconds. An sffort
will also be made to stage . tug
of war tourney between the various
departments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

nesseeans and people from every
where save New York;"
Here he reeled off a list of
names so fast and so long that
nobody could jot them down before
he continued with:
al Smiths of New York-and
New York knows it never could
have been what it il without the
AZ other States. Any market in
New York presents the best evil
dence of from where the good
things come. No one has to be
afraid of New York, New York's
a place where anybody can get q
break. 1t doesn't ask you how you
pray, what you drink or where you
were born. 1t judges you on your
merits alone.
"Whom do I think should be
nominated for the Vice Presidency?
Frankly, I'll have to leave that to
someone else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

HOUSTON, Tex, June 2s.- This
would be the greatest clam. bake
party ever held IL IL wasn't cor
the fact that you cant shut thees
Democrats up.
Yes, thay'ra al out eE step but
Jim Reed.
AT least, that's what the Smith
brothers say.
You see there's i spirit 0f broth
eFly love among the Democrats
here that can be attributed only
to the heat.
Wait until they set back home
and cool off.
The parade of the donkeys here
should be transacted In four
heats and at the finish 1t likely
win sizzie down to Smith and
Robinson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
DEMOCRAT
TRIUMPH
BY ALVA ADAMS
FORMER Senator from Colorado aad
Noted Western Progressive. Wntsen
Exclusively for international
News Service


HOUSTON, Tex, June 2g.-The
Democratic party can elect the next
President Of the United States and
Democratic Congress this wear
II it makes the good fight against
Republican corruption, for hon
esty In Government and for the
long-needed and Republican denied
relief for agriculture,
The Democrats OF the West do
not regard prohibition es q party
question. In Colorado, prohibition
Is q fact. The only problem lie
enforcing it. We are disposed to
concede to every man his individual
view as to the future of what
candidate Hoover described as a
great experiment"
We believe that the oath of the
Democratic nominee to enforce all
laws, including the prohibition
law, would be observed, regardless
of his personal views as to the
wisdom of the legislation. Com
sequently, we are not concerned
az to the individual views of the
candidate. He will be bound by
the platform OF his party and the
oath of office.
The great issues in this cam.
paign, as / see them, are the
publication Of American public life.
and relief of the long standing
and disastrous Republican discrin1.
nation against the farmers. Politi-
cal corruption during the last ed.
ministration has permeated the
Government and reached to the
very top of the Government.
With honest citizens in revolt
against Republican misrule, with
honest farmers disheartened by Re
publican discrimination. the time
Ii ripe for a sweeping Democratic
victory. I feel sure that the hour
of victory is at hand and that a
Democratic President and a Demo
cratic Congress will be elected next
November.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

Lady Esther IS
In Town!

The women Of this town Who
crave ! charminE complsxion ara
greatly exeited over the magic Lady
Esthsr rour.Purpcss Tacs Cream
81 sale III III rood drug sk1raa ana
toilet ccuntsfs.
I'm iess thaA thrao miAutan. lay
Esther cIe6nsss ana npnrnhas tAe
skin ii tlGhtens flahhin ana
makes an excSlIsnt base 95r your
powder ana rouea. IN one opera-
ton ii doss the work II four in
dividuaI creams.
Moreover, It makes you ravishinr.
w beautiful. and your skin Il -
smooth ~ velvet.
You want proof9 Here II isl nuy
q SOC Jar Of Lady Esther -FOUR
Purpose Face Cream. Even after
the first application, y0u'll notice
the wonderful Improvement Id your
complexion. soc, 15c jars. Econonay
sine, 41.aB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
OHIO DELEGATES
RELEASED


HOUSTON, Tex, June 26.-Ex-
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, favor.
lite SON. Presidential candidate, has
virtually released the Ohio dsIega-
ton from its pledge of support, it
was learned today.
I'VE have a perfect understanding
with Senator Pomersns," said HI. G..
Drummer, State chairman. II talked
with him about the entire situation
and he said that he wished the dele
CATION to use its BEST Judgment.
"Ohio's entire vote, perhaps with
one exception, will DC cast for him
on the first ballot. After that 4S
votes may go to Governor Smith. "
The statement apparently dis
posed Of rUmoF that NEST Of the
delegation would 80 to Smith on the
first ballot and that Pomerene would
day may reveal some change in the
lineup,
Having completed it's organization
in record time, the Ohio delegation
was represented as one of the most
harmonious here--and determined to
maintain harmony In tho eonVen-
ton.
Ex,Secretary of War Newton D.
Baker Of Cleveland, was named a
member of the resolutions commit
tee. Others elected included: Chair
man delegation. Claude Meeker: ma
tional committeeman, w. A. Julian
(re-elected); committeewoman, Ber-
nice S. Pyke (re-eIectcdD; member
rules committee, J. Henry Cooke;
oEadontia1a "nrpAn xNnpna
nent organization, W. w. Durbir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
HOllER'S RADIO
TUVED FOR
HOUSTON

Herbert Hoover tuned On his
radio received today end prepared to
ret as much political edification as
possible out OF the Democratic Ma
tionaI Convention at Houston.
The Hoover camp will keep quiet
while the Democrats are selecting
their leaders. The q. 10. r. viii
make a bid for the front pages for
several weeks to come.
Hoover now plans to 80 West
about July 10 ana the only action
prior to that time ii the selection of
east ana west managers, posts prob.
ably to 20 to Senator Moses Of
New Hampshire, and james W
Good, Of lows.
Good, a candidate for national
chairman, 50 for has not given any
indication whether he will assume
charge of the Chicago Hoover head.
quarters. His friends, however said
that he would be ready when the
time comes.
IL the HepubHcan campaign gees
according to present plans II will
be b short ana snappy drive. Real
action ID expected to start about
the middle Of August or the. first Of
September, after Hoover sounds the
Republican call to arms in Cal.
ifOrnia with hia address at the
notification ceremonies,
Chairman Hubert Work said the
campaign would be based on ac.
conpIishmentg OF the adminfstra.
ton, the internationally known
ability Of Hoover to organize and
administer big projects and a prom
isa uf constructive national policies.
There will be no mud singing. .
he said. I'VE don't underestimate
Governor Smiths strength, but We
don't think we can 1ose.n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
EAS OPPOSES
BLANKET"
RELIEF
-
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
international News seryice


HOUSTON, Tex, June 2s.--A
formal offer of an alliance between
leaders of the farm revolt" and
Gov. Alfred q. Smith Of New York
was taken under consideration by
the Smith managers today.
The proposal, carefully framed by
i score OF farm organization heads,
was presented by Ed A. q'Neal, Of
Alabama, and Chester II. Gray, Of
washington. both legislative repre-
sentatives Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. 1t was received
by Judge Joseph F. Proskauer and
George W. Van Nance. general
issimo of the Smith forces
Nothing definite resulted from
the conference. A further effort
will be made to bring 2he forces
together. 1t was said by the farm
leaders.
With considerable opposition de-
veloping from Eastern Democratic
leaders to q blanket endorsement q
the principles contained in the TAR
famed McNary- EIaugen bill. A fight
on the equalization Tee appeared
inevitable.
The New York congressional dele
CATION already had disclosed p wide
difference OF opinion on this partic'
ular method OF farm relief. Farm
spokesnaen were counting heavily
upon the probability of Senator
Robert Wagner going on the resolu,
tions committee. He fought Tor the
bill in the last Congress.
Farm organization heads. have ap'
proved the plank proposed by Sen
ator CaraWay of Arkansas-endor
ing the vital principles Of the Nc
Nary.HaLgen bill without naming
it--and the Illinois delegation
evolved sin1ilar proposal to be
presented by Michael Igoe, member
~ the rASo1ufionR committees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
Tammany's Solnber
Delegates Refuse to
Drop Dignity
BY International News Service

AA~Efs@SApH&f SNSHb BgES3gg
HOUSTON Tex, June 26.-Ths
~ Smith Brown Derby" splashed
into the convention nnaslstron to.
day, creating sxcitsment among
everybody, but the New York
delegation.
Young Texans grabbed for the
derbieS, when the vendors brought
them out in the wake Of the
arrival Of Smiths own cohorts.
Other delegates started or
chsersd. but still the New York.
srS didn't.
Indeed, the entire Tammapy
edelsgation seemed to step out
Of the character assigned to 1t
by long tradition. 4 Texas band
played Sidewalks of New York, I"
with VIM. but the Gothamites
didn't even enthuse over it.
But the Manhattan cohorts were
living up TO their promise to bring
the most sonber delegation of all
to Houston and keep IL that way
until after al" Smith 10 nom.
mated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
20 Ponnd Baby Born
10 Pennsylvania
Mother

uNIoNToWN, Pa. June 1b.--
Residents d Uniontown for some
time ana married ii this city,
Mrs. william Pauley. who new
lies In WIiiiansport Pa. has
given birth to twenty-peund
baby boy, according To word ~.
ceiyed here by Constable waiter
Brown.
The proud mother RI the dauall-
ter of Mrs.. Bessie Ringer. d
sister of Constable Brown. This
IA the second child n the Pauley
family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

Houston knew Jimmy was coming
and, knowing that Governor Smith
liked him, was prepared to make
itself like him, too. No compulsion
was necessary Houston today
likes Jimmy walker because he's
Jimmy Walker.
They cant convict me of picking
pockets in this town" the Mayor
laughed. Both my hands are in
somebody's else hands all the time. "
And don't think they weren't.
The mayor visited Al Smith
headquarters and got his delegate
badge. Most of Houston went with
him from room to room.
After being shunted, pushed, slap.
ped and banged around for an hour
by what some idiot has termed a
good natured crowd Mayor
Walker said he'd like to visit his
fifteenth floor room and cool off.
An Elevator Party
Elevator after packed elevator
whizzed past-loaded. The mayor
waited for 20 minutes, mopSing =
Soppy. glowing forehead.
"Why not walk up to floor
three" ! suggested, take an ele.
vator going down and refuse TO
get out when. we hit the lobby.
Then wen be first in when it goes
up"
When the lift door opened. the
girl operator was poppy-eyed at the
number of persons swarming IN
with the distinguished New Yorker,
tits all right; these are all my
relatives the mayor assured her.
The Verw first thing you saw
when you entered his honors room
was photograph. Among the
records brought along were Pas.
cinatin' Namp." THE Bells Of st.
Mary's" and 81 Can't Stop Lovin'
Dat Man"
These yours, Mr.. Mayor" he was
asked
Grover Whalen brought that
long-very thoughtfully, he said.
4 newspaper correspondent sug.
gsSted THAT = few remarks from his
honor on the convention situation
would be highly appreciated.
''All right, I'll try to give you
my judgement Of the leW-down, y
| he said.
Some folks think the Governor
may not get over big with the
South, They believe that old crack
about New Yorker thinking every
thing ends after you leave two
hundred and Forty.second Street
No native New Yorker ever thought
that. It's the fellow out on the
road with 4 line OF samples who
| gets into New York for "a hours
| every once in awhile, who feels
that way about the West and
| South,
| Only Two Natives
Why, Al Smith and ! are the
only native New Workers who ever
| got anywhere in New York. Did
you know that most New York
| offices are held by Texans, Ten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
SLE NJ ? TURNS
SARCASTIC
BY c. BAsCOM sLEMP
Former Secretary To
President Coolidge
Written exclusively Tor the
International News Servicel

IVY 41JtGh GANA0SANC4Y All Liz
international News Servicel
NEW YORK, June 49, President
Roosevelt once told ms that it takes
four years of consideration by the
American people to make q nominee
Tor the Presidency. This rule or
law has been demonstrated this
year at both Kansas City, and
Houston Hoover has been before
the public as a Presidential posi-.
bility for eight years and likewise
Governor Smith.
The mistake the allies made in
Kansas City and the mistake the
allies are making in Houston is that
they think they can undo the set
ting Of the public mind which has
been operating for all these years,
in a few short hours at convention
time.
1.-THE Old Warrior
Practically all the candidates have
withdrawn except the old warrior,
Senator Reed. who is stalking his
all on this last turn of the wheel.
and he indeed is a pathetic figure.
The remarkable success attending
him on his last election to the Sen
ate seemed to have completely
turned his head.
All the great leaders of denoc-
racy have apparently passed into
the great beyond and there Is not
one TO stand for any policy other
than. the principle OF pure, unaI-
loyed, unadulterated expediency.
Smith may carry New York. Hav.
ing made up their minds to sacri-
flee all for Smith, they are trying
to make a set up that would not
be too inconsistent with his picture.
This makes for the most meaning.
less declarations and the most hypn-
critical by-plays ever presented 10
the American public.
Mrs. Wilson Cited
The press carries the statement
that Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is a
tower of strength to Smith. This.
II true. is almost 9. perversion of
the sainted dead. TaInmy fought
Woodrow Wilson all his life and
that political expediency would
bring his hallowed memory to the
support OF this discredited organiza.
ton Is almost unbelievabIe.
Woodrow Wilkon--if living, would
have been found on the side of
those who are fighting for principle
and not for expediency. He was
always elected without New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
De PinedO Sends Story
Of Flight to Coolidge

A special edition Of = book de-
failing the experiences of Conadr.
francesca de Pinedo OF the Royal
Italian air force, who last year
completed . flight Of approximately
80 900 miles, taking him over four
continents and two oceans. has been.
presented to President Coolidge.
The Italian aviator also has sent
copies Of the book to high ranking
officials OF the American Govern
,ment, interested IN aviation. a. =
tribute to his reception in the United
States during the flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
Brentwood Reflects
Lloyd ". Monkey Mayor

Lloyd ". MoxIey, Mayor of
Brentwood for the past tnree years,
win again head the municipality,
following yesterdays town election
in which he was renamed.
James r. Sampson, was re-
elected councilman from the Fourth
ward. william M. Mahaffey was
unopposed for councilman from the
third ward. Elmer C. Helm was
elected town treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
CORVS REMOVED
FOR 10 CENTS
Corn, Callous, Roots and AL
Come Out-Pain Gone
Instantly.
SHOES DON'T HURT
RESULTS GUARANTEED

Many . man and woman has
exclairne8 0sJoy when they found
their coFns and callouses gone
pain gone and shoes hurting no
more. Pay . dime for an en-
velope Of six 0-Joy Corn Waters,
Press q wafer. thin as paper, on
the corn, slip on shoes. pain Is
gone. Later peel off wafer and
out comes corn, cailous, roots and
all. Absolutely guaranteed. No
bulky doughnut pads or burning
acids. Just 4 wafer, thin as paper.
Avoid higher priced substitutes.
O-Joys are newest, best remedy
vet. Six for dime ut druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
Houston Latchstfi11g
Out for Walker

--photos b. Unconditional
BY ROLAND KREBs
International News service

HOUSTON, Tex, June 26Theyve rolled up the sidewalks
of New York and reaid them in Houston.
Follow the crowd and you III find that the crowd following
jimmy Walker mayor of New York. the pal of AL Smith
and since he arrived here the pal Of the South
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
Hands Artists
RaUe About

Whenever New York artists or
photographers want an exquisite
pair Of hands for close up" repro
duction they call in Annette Gran
din. She has hands of rare beauty
that can stand "close up" reprodue-
ton because they are SO delicately
white and smooth.
1.-THE secret" Miss Grandin says,
Lies not in any special care, or in
the use OF fancy lotions, but simply
in a skin bleach Of my own max
ing. get three ounces of Orchard
White at the corner druggist and
mix it with the juice OF two lemons.
This makes a full quarter pint OF a
remarkable. and at the same time
perfectly harmless bleach. / rub
q little into my hands-also my
neck and face--every night and this
keeps nay skin net only clear and
white, but soft and smooth"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
4 FACTS ABOUT
POSLAM FOR
SKIN SUFFE RERS

'PoaIan stops itching ana burn-
ins.
It heals raw, infIaned akin.a
IL clears away pimplee.a
'PoslaEn il powerful, vet safA.w
1T works quickly ana surely
4 little goes 4 long way,
PosIarn costa but soc. is-af all.
druggists.
weIis evppaslsitsss IN
pOSLam Ca.
II. n ~, 4 a sg'A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

Sore, swollen feet--burning all
day! Battle them in "Tiz'' and you
can Just feel all the ache being
drawn out and glorious comfort
soaking ini
aTiz'' draws out the poisons and
acids that cause feet TO swell, burn
and ache. Also takes all the sore
ness out of corns, bunions and cal
Iouses. Sweet, fresh; comfortable
feet the year round with a package
Of ''Tiz." Get it at any drug or de-
partment store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26

Uaed eaF transportation ls economical
and can be invested In through the
classified nDed car columns today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-26
Only Two Natives

why Al Smith and / are the
only native New Workers who ever
got anywhere IN New York. Did
you know that most New York
offices ars held by Texans, Ten
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03
INABILITY ID LOCATE ANCHORACE'S HOOP
 LOST TIE SERIES

Seward high school has every reason to be proud of the Blue and White basketball team which represented their school in the series with Anchorage last week, stated E. J. Bath, superintendent of schools and coach for the team. Never before has such determi- nation and enthusiasm been dis played by the local team," he said.
 The inability to locate the hoop on foul shots caused Seward to lose the first two games of the series but it will only be a short time until all departments of the game will be perfected, he added.
 The offensive strength of the team was demonstrated in the last quarter of the second game when the Blue and White rolled up seven points in the last eight min utes of play"
 '"The rooters who accompanied the team watched them provide thrill after thrill and the score was always in doubt until the final whistle. We appreciate the root Iers who urged their team on.
 'In the last game the Shellhorn, Guy Manthey and Raymond Man they offensive completely baffled their much larger opponents. They were ably assisted by Captain Ros ness and Howard Hayes on the de- fense. Guy Manthey was the out standing offensive man ringing the hoop for nine points out of 13.
 Anchorage has a smoother working machine than last year and their offensive is hard to stop. Valaer is their outstanding player always being dangerous. He is ably assisted by each mem Der of the team, Holdiman, Snod- grass, Ted Strandberg, w. Strand berg, Morton and Hosler.
 "ECch member of the Seward team deserves great credit for the sportsmanship displayed To lose hard fought game by one or two points and take it as real sports, is to be complimented."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP

Mrs. Otto Schallerer, of the Alaska Shop, returned home Sat- urday from a three months tour of the States which carried her across the continent to the Allan tic seaboard, New York. Visits were made at numerous cities but of particular importance were those with relatives in the East Being on the go al lthe tme Mrs. Schallerer says she had to come home to rest. She returns looking the picture of health.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

James Mcconnell, oldtime local resident who has been in Valdez on jury duty, returned home Sat- urday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

William Bennett, juryman at the Valdez court term, returned to Seward Saturday enroute to An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

H. Horn, acting general mana ger of the Alaska Railroad, was a weekend official visitor in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

Hans Overhallon, carpenter, left Saturday for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- FILE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
MASS. III I'VE
FREE Trees
FOR PARKS

HosroN July 2s.A recent call
~ & s,s inaIorovements by the
~ sac llsetts B entenary
s. y, Wa answered almost I'M
s ss.4s,atsly 81 the Massac huscttg
$3.50. Association with an offer
IS rant 5000 trees for any city Or
s 3, 1,ssl Il, me state that will estab-
i l between now and 1880, the ter.
s.a,,tayanial year. town forest 0f
100 acres or more
II e NOT .ceSsary, according to
the offer M TIE land be III one
1900 MI ii Inay consist DC several
tracts within Or without the CITY or
town limits. &. II n !.
III has been the policy q Tie
forestry association Tor some Tine
10 encourage such increases n tne
natural growth Of trees ~ an 81
fort to offset the decrease Gus tO
the cutting Of Of timber without
provision for Its repla cement:
one reason given for the otter
IL plant trees on such large scale
was that Massachtset might set
in y record and lead the States IL
the establishment Of town forests
Estimates placed the area q IDLE
lands in Massachuse which might
he brought back to productivity
through this method at over 100
900 acres. The need Tor this arti-
ffclai effort Is 70 make good the
ruthless cutting and wasting q the
large forest resources which were
here when the early settlers afs
rived and in many cases continued
until quite recent years