davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
$7.l9 FOR MINERS
OF STATE IS PLAN
Agreement M;enr M Is Reached at ODe,,,.-
Sought. VIII Be-

Billings, Nov. 26.-Tbe io;
committee of the coal opeTat irc scale
miners of Montana reached S'OrS and
agreement here Wednesday ID wage
reduction in the wage Sco Li,'olyVng
is the same as that applied IL wv which
ing: with the exception of the T5 itsI
entail, which has always exi s +aiIiet'
favor of the Montana minors eu IN
agreement will be submitted r. Inc
of the miners of Montana " vote
district officials of the UnitSST n .Oy
Workers of America. Milne
The agreement provides for
ductlon Of S1.20 day on Tho re-
wage rates and for those en ,,v uay
on inside work and S1.O5 a J, a,l
wage rates for outside or Uay On
This make the basic wage sc cniIplS Syy
and maintains the same diffs,ogS..!.s
existing between Montana and WVT ra.
ing. ''''u "yOm-
Montana has always had the h.,
est wage scale in the country er Ign 4
agreement reached leaves +bis ' ~. t me
iliAiIStS ClIe nlSHeSC PAID IN the I'M,
ed States. 0il''
A reduction of 16 cents a tor g.
contract miners is provided for WI f, ~
the different tonnage now in on naul
ton. The wage scale adopted for 10
>chanical loading operations Is i ny
same as adopted in Wyoming for ~
same work with the addition Of q; w y
cents differential over the Wyomir-
rate.
The wage scale committee has bso
in session here since Oct. is. M
details of the contract between n
miners and operators will be wo,to
out from the basic agreement srTr
, ed at and will then be submitted !
referendum approval.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
STAHLBERGER
SANDWICHES
JOHN ARTHUR STAHLBERG

Girls of a certain type apparently
get a large satisfaction out of re-
peating that very old and extremely
borrowed wisecrack to the effect that
women were made beautiful so that
men would love them, and dumb so
that they would love men. Retort OBJ
vious: "But isn't it tragic, m'dear,
that instead of being made all alike,
some were made beautiful, and Others
merely dumb ?"
X 4
The manner in which average hui
man beings habitually do the most
simple things is endlessly funny, if
one stops to think about it. Consider
for example, the curious ways in
which people greet acquaintance. In
a great many places the fashion is
when you meet a friend or even q
stranger, to assume an expression OF
superhuman cunning and jerk your
head upward and sidewise in the gen
eral direction of the consultation
Ursa Major. This action is a perfect
expression in pantomime of the ejac.
ulation "Aha" and may suggest any.
thing as innocent as "Good morning.
In Plentywood you give your head {
slight shake, expressing unwilling
doubt rather than elbow do you do 2
Perhaps Plentywoodites are perpetu
ally surprised to see one another dar
ing to come out on the streets in +;
town where political arguments be
come so heated. In Outlook yol
wink, instead of perking your heat
or shaking it. You wink because ev
eryone else in Outlook winks, and no
in the least because a wink mean
anything. If a wink did mean any
thing, nobody in Outlook would wink
? This is not necessarily a reflection
on the intelligence of Outlookers;
is merely an amusing instance of tn
; forming of community habit. I, toe
; have winked copiously when in Out
J look, and not because l shared an
secrets with the people whom I me-
but because l had caught the cor
5 tagion.
History does not show that mai
: tiage has ever been considered
capital crime, yet it evidently ha
!. at least one characteristic in comma
with murder. 1t will out. And sine
! it is out in this case, there follow
the graceful gesture on the part {
the culprits: to-wit, dance. Place
Outlook. Time: Uncertain, pendin
developments; but ample notice WI
be given. We invite all our FRIEND
and all consumers of Stahlberg'
Sandwiches. We also invite our en-
mics, such as they are. We are n
: sufficiently good Christians to lo7
them, but we are enormously prof
+: of them. Selah.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30

from cooperative enterprises be set
aside for building up the organiza-
ton, was adopted. The resolution al
so urged that schools for training
men to do organization work be es-
tablished in each state where the
union is represented.
Col. L. W. Ainsworth, assistant
chief signal Officer of the A. E. F.
and now member of the army re-
serves, predicted that television thru
the farmer-labor radio station at
Downer's Grove, ILL.,, would become a
reality for the farmer with a receiv-
ing set by Jan. 1, 1929.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
WILLISTON LEGION
NAMES COMMANDER

Williston, N. D., Nov. 24.-W. D.
Archibald was elected commander Of
the American Legion here, other Of
ficers being J. w. Harvey, vice com
mander; A. J. Gronna, adjutant; c.
H. Erickson, finance officer; the Rev.
w. G. Marsh, chaplain; J. N. Urness,
historian and Andy Muir, sergeant at
arms. Charles Devine, G. G. Harvey
and J. N. Mendro were elected mem
bers of the executive committee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30

tried to distort a vague remark by
Hoover into a promise that he would
favor the Norris measure. Hoover
made no such pledge. Norris now be-
lieves that Hoover would veto the bill
if the new congress were to pass it,
just as Coolidge vetoed it when the
present congress put it up to him.
How bitter is the feeling of the adj
ministraton toward Norris because he
endorsed Smith after Smith declared
for government-owned power plants,
is indicated by story now going the
rounds in the capital. It is said that
Coolidge, ON election night was not
satisfied with the news he was get
ting over his wire from republican
headquarters. He called UP a seere-
tary at headquarters and asked for
the important news. When told that
Hoover was sweeping most of the
east and winning the south he inter-
rupted with the peremptory question
What about the main thing
what about Nebraska" There was
nothing pleasant in his tone.
Boulder Dam will be the first test
OF the power trusl combination in the
senate after congress meeting in De-
cember. If the Swing-Johnson bill
can get through the senate it will
provide hot fight in the house. II
passed there, Coolidge may sign OF
may veto. If he signs, it will be ir
the belief that Hoover's administra,
tlon will not permit any extension Of
government competition with private
power companies rates when the
structure is completed. Until thi,
project is out of the way, nothing vii
be done toward reviving the Muscl,
Shoals war. The Alabama Power Co
Will continue to purchase a part O.
the power at mills per kilowat
nour, and to sell it at high prices Il
consumers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30

Copper prices are soaring, the world demand for
copper increase. This is good news for Montana-for
Montana produces lots of copper and can produce
Over in Butte the Anaconda reports that closed
mines about to open. Wages have already been
increased fifty cents per day at the mines and smelt
Prosperity at the mines prosperity on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

furnace 81 hes. nos: Ca ser so
"o eieesre nm5 gSs' h VIII. .......s. eooc
'' S..w'h.s cleo. garage, one car. .'... $500
furnace ..". ..s s. 49, 100 90
porch: lear SaraSe. s......... $4,000
s Baths h.wh'. eiec. r'V".s .. 10000
hath. S..w.h.. elec. ......s....... 5000
bath. h.-w.h.. cleo. front and rear
porches. screens and awnings, ga a.,
as Z St inw;=--5 rssn,S and bath: :. 5000
GEO. W. LINklNS, Reaitor.
topuosiiis NayaSSsrr Hotel,
*s = s Ss ssss 3 as Bans NV
S7os 18th 81. NV,
Is Rooms and Bath.
, porches 2-rar Garage
500 80.
1ea u ST. NV.
Is Rooms and Bath.
Will Reiecorate and Install Electricity,
1909 PARK RID NV
Rooms gs7. ssa Bath
ao4 PA. AVE. Sc
: Rooms and Bath
S45.Sa.
asa l. ST. NV.
Il Rooms and Bath
S5T 90.
oSs l, ST NV.
10 Rooms and Bath.
$4,000.
sno end ST. NV
Rooms and Bath
$40 30,
SSs G ST, NE.
6 Rooms and Rata.
Ri S4s.6u.
NIAS> C0IoREu.
k .laSa, STEVENS CT, MN
Rooms aud Water.
4 $500.
AMERICAN SECURITY TRUST CO.
Real Estate Dept.
18th 4 Pa. Ave. NV. Main 4Sl5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
PRICED ron QUICK SALE.
GROOM AND HATh BRICK HOME.
ONLY 30, tiAu--~SinV CASH

A wonderful buy IN y splendid Norshsast
location, on wide street. convenient 90 ear
sna h1s lines c,s r.s rooms , and bath hot
ieneas. This hnnae II offered Tor euiek sala
at Nd, dh0t 800 cash and inunthiy payments
uf Abh. II viii pay you Ia sua thts hama
to-day aud save manes7~~tomafsuW may ha
lou tatu, Call Georgia uue'J after q q IA
for further "details and appointment o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
II THE
EUMDAf}s BUILDING.
6klji3AD FLOOR
h1oifE OF oIrtcK.
t4t4.iAIsE VI s,W5
nfl LINN fitfllisMfs II( T.llils

sWNI INV n FFJWF IfWtN FJfSEf
Ore especially suitable fof u eand Slei,
sllop. tbs otHaf Tor a high .eass bariseT shop
1bsss staFss are located ~ the intersection
Tia. brokerage business sesiial. AsatiabA
Baw al fsas9BaDis rental IN Igiis term ieass
kU2gliGa4 ffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
COlORED~~HAkCAIN.


Vicinity OF Lat and Y ala NV s-~~heaptitul
T'rauli brieh and tila bath honut naw hot
water heating plaHt, eaaent cellar under
entire house double narahas, paved alley ,
perfect condition thranghuutt atfesuse
electric nxtueea Owner has rurchas
iafsaf Aanla aud nfIrrs very nasy ternts 10
tespanaibla narl AZ the low priea af So.aao
Gall =
SH0WALTER REALTY CO,
4o4 ''ff@ sss,n. n''t lsys,.aa eas Nh" s'as'
CnNTEA HALL. nhicK..1lsAnon IoTe~lN
Ar A ruun rrln9AHyF h rnAsf DUPLICATION
na.si tow" "rnsF nv , T NJ. u han, s"se an"
nraunii,sui hulii oantefshaii prick hnuse, 4
hai,oanls an,i nae tllr,i baths, I large
s,'fes,,asi ,nyahos built pstaae; madeira tn
st.rS detail th,oashoas' m'is s''as"ea aaa
The 10, II III. ~ fast. with paved ailass
y Il wnsiesfuils niansad win esasssv"as
Nor Immediate sale II ean na has, tef sav,
eFai thopsanh dalsfa lees than ~ sasaN
s !" 'assssf ~ Nj, aonags, n c.sss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

AIS DELAFTELD PL. NV.
Branf-new hoane containing spacious
uconas bath ard shower: large poFcaes:
1s-sitza garage: rent reduced 20 $50.
CAFRITZ,
18th q X. u. 5000.
.i32 I0fh ST. Nw.-i0 ROOMS. BATH.
A.~w. heat. esec. Suitable for -Uomtng house
PURPOSES $1,000.
10lS Columbia I'd nw-iI rooms.
DAths. h..w. heat, cleo. &125 90.
1913 y u. n.w<--lo rooms. baths esec-
sr3etty. &l26 90.
33t0 New Hampshire ave. n.ws-T rooms.
RATA b w. heat elec TDexeeiiec location.
convenient 20 street ears and busses. $40 90.
200 v 81. ne.--G ROOMS. bath. lat. beat.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
$50 18th ST. NV.
MAIN liza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
SALE--HOUSES.
NEW ROW.

FIRST TIME OFFERED.
900 to 2630 9th st. net
large rooms, tile bath, built-in
tub, h.-w.h., electric lights, one
piece sink, built-in ice box, serv-
ants toilet and other extras;
double rear porches, wide front
porch; garage with each house.
Easy terms.
THOS. A. JAMESON Co,
o06 New York Ave. NV
Main 5526.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

1Sl G. ST. Sc.
402 9Th ST. NE.
o rooms. bath h.-w.h.. elec. $1,000
1871 East Cap. st.
s rooms. bath. h..w.h.. cleo. 90
,,22 End St. Sc.
rooms. bath INV h. cleo $3.50
10 10th st. S.E.
6 rooms. bath. h.w h, cleo. ..... $50 90
7OS A St. NE.
rooms. bath lat. cleo. $50. 80
1880 East Cap. ST.
1923 n. {. Ave. NE.
C rooms. bath. h.-wh.. cleo. ........ $50 90
507 b St. Sc.
10 rooms. bath. lat: eiec. .s4T.5o
l20 9th St. Sc.
rooms. bath: h;:ah.. cleo. $4,000
Zll 5th St. Sc.
: rooms. bath. h.-w.h. cleo. $3.50. SAC so
PIG l4th St. NE.
rooms. bath. lat; cleo. $4,000
TO2 6 St. Sc.
III 18th St. Sc.
0 rooms. bath. lat. heat. ......S 37 so
732 9th St. Sc.
ol7 + ST. Sc.
V skr 91 otR - co MP LIST s'oo0
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

PRICE, $500.
IAN ABSOLUTE BARGAIN"
A modern, colonial brick
dwelling; six rooms and tile
bath; hot-water heat; electric
lights; double rear porches; ga
rage. This house is practically
new and is situated just off OF
Massachusetts, Ave, and a short
distance from Lincoln Park.
Any reasonable terms will be
considered.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 PENNSYLVANIA Ave. Sc.
prAv rnpc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

q pIo 81. NE. r,e
= .0O'A' i i95 ' fARk AVE-. Wv. SOW
: rooms and BIB BIB X .sr. 81. $500
rss' :, 81 ssJ s' sskk k6 :'as 80
: ICONS a's d s ss,ar RI. s.w. $1,000 %
rooms s $50 i fssa sT. sws:: ssS'00
'00A' ss ~ kssstssAiwnx sT. INV: .sssSo .
rooms t ?sss' 5ist ST. NV sl'o'oo y
~ rooms ~ PEI f'i ss,h sr: wv. ~, ..
room: ad ass usssiisnEKsfTY 'ri x.w:: 10
l. rooms .na as I sas eeossS .XvE.. 5000
rooms s sa'h' IN fs1 r. aSsasGs siAsoo
rooms s ssts' Il. 's sr.s i S&. $4,000
9 room; ana ss.I ,..;;,,f,. ~; $4,000
rooms 10, es;s'i si ls' Fl t' Ew. $4,000
Il rooms s'' ktcf f6' f. sff' s.w $4,000
room: :* u 1sSsEIbo# ST. s soc 90
F''h's a'o 46os s. srd Sir. WV. soO'oo
'''h sss go wiisscsaossiS AVE. Il y. ,s.s'oo
'''4 'l@6i .iish ST. NV .s~~'ss
fos sgss I'D R5ck e ekkrk cnuhtR a $1,000
.oi fssi a9 ssokl ii's csAlriroL s4. ~. so'oo
. . .o.~. =. ~' III SIR: NV: 1900 sso ~
:. rooms and III Iis sr: NV: 5000. 90
- I00"' z fP ITfosofE sr.. M. 's.0 900 "
= ''0n sso5 fUEf6s Sir NV .ss''oo
'0ss9 1 a sa.e sc2 tsfsff AVE Mosoo
's"s.s ~. ss3s 1sii ST. N.w.. '. 20. ~
COLOkED
. 1881 SHERMAN AVE. NV.
II. L. RUST COMPANY.
EsSa ~ az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

u 4 w.
WANTEi,-~iAvEnTME>T fItOp.
TO INVEST
IN email business propafties that are
&sH rented IHefsf corner sinrh with on
apartment. give complete detaiia ~ ~ price
ttusis And rentals la iiist letter. Address
I!gs 4Dh Il Star aftiea,
a@aasss
sAI.ts--~ACREAGE.
WOIfLU Won nE INTERESTED IN. HfJY.
Inc ~ aefes of fertile land about = miles
from u, ~ Fine roads, HAL, aud heatthftl
hBtenti,diy adapted for ponitly,.. hose. etc.
IFatufui Aisss Tor lttnes. WIN build 1of
ulreti ssaia .
aAIJ. MAIN Dagi IL L. ELLIOTT,
WE NAVE 10 OFFER SEVERAL TRACTS
10 Washinst0n's fahlsst aruwiHs n0rth"es!
suburban eanilons dtsatty ~ tha path III
bfosress. which Insure Tor high class DC
ynioUinhnt III the taaar future, 1at ara avail
aIia at farm Land nfisas In pafssia fanains
la size ffpD! tys ~ i've HUNDRED aatns,
Allan T.. Walker n Co, inc,
EsTAHi4iaHEn 1901,
Main 5000 DIS 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
FOR COLORED.
Good Condition.

81 p St. NV.
426 Elm St. NV.
6 rooms and bath. .....,.........SA 2.So
1880 n. Carolina Ave. NE.
rooms and bath. .....,......-.. Sau.Vo
1915 n. Carolina Ave. NE.
rooms NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .S~o.oo
ol7 9th St. Sc.
rooms and bath. .............,. $3.50
S21 Morton Pl. NV.
rooms and bath: elec. ........ $4,000
13+9 Que St. NV.
IL rooms and bath. ...............ST $500
]. DALLAS GRADY,
904 Iath 50. NV.
Main 6lSi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
WONDERFUL BUY.

On 10th St. Near Spring Road.
Owner will sell beautiful home 4 bed.
rooms. 2 tile baths. sleeping porch. finished
attic: downstairs, large living room, FIRE.
garage: hot-water heat: best buy in wash.
ngton. under $50 900: will consider trade
or. easy terms. Mr.. g. SMITH. North 4533.
Adams S545
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

0rA REAL. ESTATE EaGtsEEhfkS AMI
Vic. and serytaas Ia apnHfn Ia suhdsiaihs
aftd improving s4ig and sYhnfbai, acreage
iaH Land e4iuss Va aisn a@sist hpantiha
si,ei f.sas,,l., Ffen pisin.lhats e"itefahaaa
...'ilaiiei- tfaaefs nna a't."imtasio" "1sah'
n0nEaT Il Wtdf' Z. u" Msnssee.
40. BaHsts Hlta3 Gag.
Main k24u He's, IiHsa- HbABs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
sAIE-INyEsTMENT rROpERT,

CORNER hW.. LEASED TO CHAIN
store. tao flats renting for xaf 30 tuhnth .
close u proposed market location. frte1.
4IDnftDs
THOMAS +. BROWN gio A.. NJ. sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

MAIN liza.
co KENYON ST. NV.
asx rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. 2 garages: 800
l462 NEWTON ST. NV.
sexea rooms. bath. elec.: $50.
400 SPRING ROAD.
S-rcog bath fat: eiec-. sas.: beat far
r. J. QUINN.
ksn 154. 22s Hills Bldg. l7th g p. Ays
4J5 Q 1T. .w.-DOwETOwE: SUITABLE
-0F rooning house. II rooms and bath. cleo.
TIC Agni; private sconas. oiisy 30 DG
ssGnEh.
1914 14tn st. nw.--7 reems. bath. q
soTches and 2-car garage: Ss5.
AT Laray .pi,. linear soldiers Home parh
sS1G repair: $3.50,
- Randolph .pi. E.w>---s rooms aud bath.
ssse-. garage SAL.
54%f Izth VI. n.w,~4s rooms ard e batha.
stn4-: 2~caF garage: $50.
j., iai7. Eye It. E.w,~----Downtown roemiSg
asass; o rooms and hath; sc5.
20i7 Portner NJ nv tresr 1atn ard
ygat-~-G rooms and bath: $40.
1915 Ais. Il n.w.--s rooms ane bath. tzs.
foxHALL VILLAGE. 44ss Reservoir ri.
Esa1tsfUl Aofns: large lawn. &75.
1882 Owens pi Brasaf-sasw i.orse: G
looms. Dstb. AM. Dofehes, xasAge $50.
- BOSS 4 PHELPS .
2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
SALE-HOUSES.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
BIG GROOM HOME-BUILT-IN GARAGE
ONLY S7.e50-S10O CASH.

UNLI SI.10U-SlUU LA5A.
II you arc looking for real bargain in
good Northwest section, IL will pay you TO
inspect This big Groom home with 3 large
covered Torches. on high elevation. con-
yenient 70 stores schools. churches ana .rans-
tub and shower: master bedroom across en-.
tire front of house: well equipped kitchen:
concrete cellar with double laundry trays
buiIt.in garage: deep lot to paved alley. In
perfect condition: newly decorated and paint
ern ronyeniences. This home Is priced for
immediate sale at 1880. Only 500 cash
and aasv monthly payments. Call Georgia
C24S after q r, M for anu0intment to iusDect
The Washington times., 1928-03-13

Help Wanted

MESSENGER boys wanted.
All America Cables, 1926
Conn. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
SOLICITORS. CANVASSERS.
AGENTS. &!

AGENTS-Can earn from $40 Ia S75 4
week selling auto magnetic trouble light
W0NDERLITE SALES CO., 90 Industrial
Trust Bldg PrOvidence r. l.
MEN AND WON EN- solicitors to sell photo
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
PRICED TO SELL AT ONCE
Bio Groom Home
With Garage, Only SO, $50
$50. so Month

splendid brick home with Coz
IoniaI front porch and two rear
porches, in splendid community.
Convenient to stores schools.
churches bus and car lines. Re.
ception hall. 8 large roms and tiled
bath. big kitchen with pantry, in-
closed sleeping porch. concrete cell
lar with laundry trays; lot 100 f..
deep. with garage. In GOOD conol-
ton electricity efficient heating
plant, artistic decoration and light
ing fixtures, hardwood trim. screens
and misunderstanding throughout.
This is a real bargain at 5000.
Only $3.50 cash and easy monthly
payments at $3.50. See this home
today.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL P. NJ.
CAFRITZ
14TH AND K. NJ 90sO
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
Business Opportunities

CLEANING pressing & tailoring business
for sale; good location. st. ~ E..a re-
firing: must sell at once reas. Call y 1864.
TIRE repairing yufcanlzIng retreading.
bicycle repair and accessories business for
sale acct III health 2aOT NJ NV Pot.4424.
SOMEONE WITH 5000 for roOnaing
house. near Carnegie Library; can
make $50 month and Groom apartment
free North h977 - - !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
CURTIS TO renew
PLEA TO FARMERS
Tells His Audience Protective
Tariff Is "Real" Issue
Between Parties.

BY the ASSOCIATED FTeSS
EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR CUR
IT'S TO SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. September
26.-Going into Missouri today. Senator
Curtis the Republican vice presidential
candidate was prepared to renew his
farm campaign. He declared In Omaha
last night that the real difference" be-
tween the Republicans and Democrats
on agricultural relief was the protective
tariff.
Tonight the Republican vice presi-
dental nominee speaks in Springfield
Mo-. and tomorrow he opens three
day tour of Oklahoma This Is the
eleventh State to be visited by the Sen
ator on his opening tour Of the West
which began IL days ago.
Referring last night in Omaha to the
address made there week ago by Gov
Smith, the Kansas Senator declared
that while the distinguished Demo-
cratic candidate left the impression
here that he Endorsed the farm bill
vetoed by President Coolidge, he in
formed newspaper men later that he
had not Endorsed the equalization fee
provision of the McNary-H augen bill
and would appoint a commission to
work out the principles of that bill"
Senator Curtis then said that Her.
bert Hoover had promised to place ag-
riculture ION position Of equality with
the industries" and he shouted that
Mr.. Hoover will keep that promise. y
He said the real difference" between
the parties on agriculture was pro
tective tariff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

ming. also carried successfully by Will
son. Harding and Coolidge. the Repub-
lican State convention declared tn.
tariff the issue. while the Democratic
committeeman. Patrick j. Quealy, and
the State chairman. H. H. Swartz, agree
that the issue is farm relief. AS in
Colorado. the Democrats claim wet spots
and the Republicans dry spots. and they
are fighting over the vote Of the farmer
and rancher. The great hope of the
wyoming Democrats Is Senator Ken
drick. up for reelection and active for
Smith. He always gets the support OF
many Republicans.
The uncertainties clustered about
these various issues may be illustrated
by the opposite courses adopted by two
outstanding Republican members of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment. One of them. c. B. Rich
ardSon. vice president of the Console
dated Royalty Oil Co., writes the Asso-
ciated Press that he and other wyoming
voters of his acquaintance who favor
modification Of the dry laws will sup
port Hoover because they consider pro-
hibition a secondary consideration to
business prosperity. and predicts that
Hoover will be elected by wet voters. v
The other. Spencer Penrose of Colorado
Springs, millionaire brother of the late
Republican Senator from Pennsylvania
has come out for Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

In the first six months of this year
Colombia sent to the United States
products valued at S54,022. 900. a gain
Of nearly $1,000 900 over the same pc
Rod Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
TO BE ORGANIZED
Boys and Girls Unit Planned to
Teach Principles of Party
and Citizenship.

Plans have been completed by the
officers of the Hoover and Curtis Club
for forming a boys and girls unit Of
the organization, which contemplates
teaching the young members the prin-
ciples of the Republican party, the
rights and duties Of citizenship. and
particularly the important duty of vot-
ing to uphold these principles.
Each group. of the Junior units will
be asked to form their own member
ship committee, elect its chairman and
conduct drive for new members in
cooperation with the officers of the
club Each member will be given a
distinctive Hoover and Curtis button.
which will be his emblem of member
ship.
A charter membership roll has been
established, to be hold open for 30
days following the announcement Of
the selection Of the junior member
ship committees.
A meeting of the juniors will be held
at 4 O'Clock Friday afternoon at head
quarters, 823 Fourteenth street. BOYS
and girls interested in Republican poll
cies are invited TO attend. The prin-
ciples Of Republication and the pur-
poses Of the club will be explained in
short talks by Samuel j. Prescott, chair
man of the Republican State commit
tee: John Lewis Smith. president of
the Hoover and Curtis Club. and Mrs.
Nav d. Lightfoot, assistant secretary
Of the club.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel. Repub-
lican national committeewoman for the
District of Columbia, announces the or
ganiZation of young womens unit of
the Hoover and Curtis Club. which
already has so members enrolled. The
young women at a meeting held at the
club headquarters yesterday elected the
following officers: Florence Keys; presi-
dent; Betty Ridgdale. first vice presi-
dent: Marjorie Mondell. second vice
president: Eunice Lee Evans. corre-
spending secretary; Louise Albers. re-
cording secretary, and Dorothea Lane,
trea surer