davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


NASH TOURING 1924 excellent condition
good paIni: top and curtains. eight g,a'
tires: sacrifice for $50 Hy4ttsviiie 562 :"
NASH SPECIAL 8.DOOR SEDAN. late 1927;
IN perfect condition. So. cost 81 $50 lrss
than a wear ego. must Ire seen to I've anpre
PAIGE SPORT tABRTOLET ROADSTER
Narai officer nrdcred abroad must sell;
co., :: 80 nnlg sa73- SIS 10th ne.-----
oLDsMOBLE DE LINE COACH I9:7--
sold 1885 lIth -
PACKARD 5-PASs GLIB SEDAN model
333 latest type mt real batgain pTlre
auteed. Easy terms. Washington Cadillac
Co. 1873 Conn. ave
PACKARD LIMOUSINE Single SIX I:t2:,
ear has had exceptional care. with private
chauffeur. and will give service like neS
eolnr 70 En 'n and mi se
See Mr.. Dirhan at 1890 18Th st NV. ans
dav next week between IL and ].
PAIGE. 1879. COUPE. 5,nassenser; -, n r..'.
miles. perfect mechanical condition best
PAIGE l .. MODEL 7;-45 4 DOOR SEDAN
demonstration: run $50 miles. SIS 10th ne
PONTIAC COACH 1927: newcar guaranty:
3oo0 miles on sneeiomcter: terms; must
s,a"r'ficc can be seen until II o'clock sun
day. 900 Nrw York ave. nv. %
REQ FLYING CLOI'D tdemnnstratorl latest
model used only 9On miles: like new IN
every respect' ne~-cdr guaranty. ~ .ti3u
terms your car IN trade. REQ Agency 80
18th NV
SrEARNS-KNIGHT BIG ii SPORT SEDAN
motor perfect: fully equipped good tires.
5000. terms. Adams 1850 evenings AMI
SUNDAY for demonstration. 20.
STI pEBAEER SPECIAL SIX 4-pa-seuzei
rours fonr good tires. runs tine. SIS 10th
ne
STrDEBAKER % DICTATOR COUPE
This ear = like new in every way and l.
fully guaranteed, run only 10 goo miles
$50 terms II desired. Washington csdiila,
TO. 1l3S Coun- ave.
WILLYs. KNIGHT MODEL IS SEDAN-Ex-
celleHi condition, fully equipped: new D,fco
naint bargain. viii demonstrate. Phn,.@
Gar 1l:. 2s'
I?3G JORDAN STRAIGHT EIGHT SEDAN
excellent condition, owner forced tu sell
tail at 1902 EdgcmOor lane. Bethesda Nd.
~ tween and nm. or after noon sunday.
phoac Bradley ls6. :9'
tRnzEN ,ENGINEs weloea 10 the car 81
70 80 Ne!dlt Go $40 Isl II nv
AUTOMOBILES by auction at WeschlsF'e
$50 Pa ave- NV every Wednesday and Sat
nrday. 10 an
FROZEN AUTO ENGINES welded in til,
AZ $: 90 SEQ Weldlt Go. SID lat nv
PARkARD.
GOOD USED CARS.
A rcbuil, Packard is a real Investment
We 3iso have excellent hays la other makes
Prices rtss4 sFsni $40 Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


hfTIsE exiieFlttaAd Bganasjna lelstkoap-
~ APARTMENT nr DfIsats home would o.
trt4 aDy ,g2s3tlDn at tfuef Hpt mental Al
dstss j;ps $50 n. rtaF Gt'lof ;H'
fiDTEI. HDtisEkEtFEE RsHihinsHs hopiH
~ "slHsi3anioB "a lady VIII travel tst'ytiIsh
utility sktsfieGosd Atilifsea Isok ~
~ oitioe
LAM ii .ltiiufe aud education aisbe4 ~
ieaen fsr aesfcai hoafs daily ts9 % ihfts
"a ttfaB gH fbt4t 1@h hoDf FafsiFH.fr -
banged AsiJ,sss BDk Hbb sisf Attire
Sas
klkEF infants 4sbs-Iir1tstsi htagiai team,
iaB AaalDs4 BOX #b7 4 stat pi'e. 1os
TEkDIRAFHERT YPfaT psni,st "1, ,s
WDfk 4DHrs8.HtlDi4R aisa enlA4.Ht. Ekprtls
sa.ed teisfeHaep SALARY x2S ~pek Al
dltrs isps 3fSA Star erSGt ~
sIFhOGRAFHER high srApni snd stls8eg
CoilGkt sia9DAts te'afsne"F. Adams %jbJ
TYPlsT axnotitBead s,isgoJ wsnis nftiee
a1tk t49slsl kBD~ sssiEs al at}Dytbaiid
okkfsplns. hDftH 2Il3 2l%9 i1th 81
WOMAN young biHaF{Hs pffsouailit, 10
tFsis GstiHt}htte FFatlHk asa managing aptF.
.sbss uiate - itsb4eGt Aanssef, b9Ftb
6it2 VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

Jackson, who had been persuaded to leave her
for little rest, rushed to her side when Hannah
cried out. Hs stayed with his beloved wife's body
for hours, trying TO revive her. She was buried.
dressed in the white satin she had bought for the
reception, in the garden Of the Hermitage. All
Nashville came to the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


FURNlTIRE--Party wants to furnish som"
apartments. Good furniture wanted reason
nhly priced Call North 10.
FURNITuRE-Necd D carloads of furnture
az once Anything TO sell Cal Douglass tr
o99l buy everything
GOLD. silver. watches dIamonds and old Jew
elTv needed in our manufacturing dept Fun
cash value paid Selinger's sIS r st
OFFICE FURNITURE ard household goods
desirable: also stocks OF merch audise;. Will
pay full value For quick results call Main
tuO6
PARTITIONS. railing. etc quantity of hank
or Office Call Harris. Frank. 1gll ',s'
PiANO-Wiii pay cash for good upright
piano: mahogany case: state make price
Address Box 262A. Star Office.
FIANOS--Carioad Of uprlghts and pIayer-
wanted at once. highest cash prices paid
Phone Lincoln S0"1 and have us make you
an offer. Poole Piano Co. III ) Penn ave. Sc
POSTAGE STAMPS--Some one who can sun
ply l.. :. Cancelled go and 80 state quantity
aud price. Address Box 30sA. Star office
WANTFD-Bar fixtures OF the old style
Address Box Isl A Star Office 100
WE BUY all kinds of furniture: send Tor ny
and tou will get the best prices Notes
Storc. 500 10th At. NV: Franklin 2O15. 80
WILL PURCHASE ] used 1xI0 swing engine
4 hirpss reply IT, Room 1906. Navy Building
Hunkln- Conkey Construction Co. 2s'
ANYTHING TO SELL?
wEs s2fn ks!s i 10 f 3. NAV s9E "' Sw
Household effects. merchandise stocks
automobiles etc Thirty seven wears serving
the tshing ton pubii"
, 1928-06-27
Notice of Hearing on Final Report

CHRISTIAN ESPERSEN. administra-
tor of the above entitled estate, in accord
ance with the order Of the said Court
dated May Is, 1928, do hereby give no.
tice to all interested parties in The said
estate, that they are required to appear
at the Courthouse of the SAID Court on
the ITCH DAY OF JULY 1923 at 10
o'clock a. m. TO file any objections that
they may have at the hearing Of the
final report Of the SAID estate.
First publication Of this notice made
this 5th day of June 1928.
CHRISTIAN ESPLkSEN,
Adm illustrator.
, 1928-06-27
Publication.

1T is hereby brought to public no.
1 tice that the sum Of Francs 3O5.2 20,
representing interest accrued on the
invested capital Of Their Royal
Highnesses Crown Prince FREDERIC
and Crown Princess LOUISE olI-
yer Wedding Memorial Fund for
the benefit Of INDECENT persons in
St. Croix, will be on hand for dis
tribution on July q, 1928.
Applications containing the re
quisite information and duly certi-
fed should be forwarded to The I'M
designed on or before July 10,
1923.
Despatching Secretary's Office
Christiansted, St. -roiX, Y. l.,
Il June, 1928.
FRANK T. FOXWELL,
De8patchjng Secretary.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-11-01
Infant Pegisi2es as
Dwelling Burma

A six-weeks-old child of NJ.
and Mrs. Monroe Nichols Of
Deep Gap was burned to death
when a fire of unknown origin
destroyed their home and all its
contents last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Nichols was away from home
that day and his wife mad left the
infant in its crib in a front room
and was doing some work in the
nearby garden. After a little
while she looked in the direction
of the house only to discover that
the roof was in flames and parts
Of it falling in. She rushed to the
burning building, smashed in
window in an effort to reach the
child but was driven back and
severely burned by wall of
flames. Three neighbot men soon
arrived on the scene but too late
to rescue the baby.
The house was a large frame
building and was rapidly consum-
cd. When the body of the infant
was removed it was burned be
yond recognition.
Mr. Frank Welch, who brings
the news to The Democrat, says
the fire leaves the young couple
entirely destitute. Some of the
citizens of the county have al
ready contributed to their relief
and Mr.. Welch says all offerings
will be greatfully received.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-11-01
RUTHERFORD TOO MUCH
FOR The NORMAL SQUAD

After holding the strong Ruther-
ford team to 7-6 score in the first
half here Saturday, the Normal de-
fense weakened and allowed the
visitors to run up total of 43 points
during the last half, to take the
game, so to 6, The locals put up
a stellar brand of football during the
first period, holding their opponents
well and breaking loose for several
nice gains. Rutherford scored first,
adding the extra point by drop
kick. With the ball on Rutheford's s
thirty yard line, C. Hinson took the
oval on lake play and went across
the goal for the Normal's only
score. .Canipe failed to kick the ex-
ira point.
Coming back strong in the last
half Rutherford opened up a dazzling
attack which netted them seven
touchdowns and one extra point.
The entire Rutherford team starred
in this whirlWind attack.
The Normal team has been show
ing marked improvement during the
last few games, and they expect to
show the fans some real football
next Saturday when they meet Lees
McRae Institute on the home field.
The squad will be in good shape
fer the battle with the exception of
Hallyburton and Fulkerson. Hall
man will probably get into Satur-
days game, and this flash will bear
watching at any time he takes the
ball. Canipe, C. Hinson and Hoyle
have been showing up exceptionally
well in recent games, both on de-
fense and offense.
Saturdays game will be called
promptly at 8 O'clock
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-11-01
ROBERT LANSING DEAD

Washington, Oct 30.-One of the
leading figures Of the World va
passed into history here today when
Robert Lansing, secretary OF state
under Presiden. Wilson, died sud
denly of heart failure.
His death strikes another name
from the roll of statesmen of the
war days. Only four now are left
who were instrumental in directing
the policies of the Allies-Col. E. M.
House, confidential advisor to Presi-
dent Wilson; Clemenceau, former
premier of France; Lloyd George,
former premier of Great Britain,
and Rear Admiral Cary Grayson,
who acted as the intermediary be.
tween the president and Lansing.
Sicce the war Lansing had en-
gagged in the practice Of internation-
al law in Washington. On October
5 he suffered heart attack, and
since then he failed gradually until
the crisis came late today.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-11-01
POLITICAL EVENTS
OF THE PAST WEEK
-Righlights of Political Activity of
Both Major Parties Summarized
From Recent News Dispatches
From Over the Country
Simmons Delivers Three-Hour
Speech in Raleigh

Raleigh, Oct. 26.-Democratic
nominees for state offices in North
Carolina were charged with boiling
the state party platform in support
ing Governor Smith, Democratic
presidential nominee, by Senator F.
NJ. Simmons near the close of
three-hour anti-Smith address here
last night in which he annunced his
intention of offering for the senate
again in 1880 when his term eX-
pires.
The senator's reference to the
state ticket came after he had de-
livered an attack on Smith in which
he said the New York governors
nomination at Houston was the re-
suit of eight years of planning by
Tammany Hall and the "liquor in
terests," to secure control of the
Democratic party. He charged that
Smith had bolted the party platform
in his acceptance speech, and de-
clared, 81 would rather die, | would
rather have my art cut off, than to
vote for Alfred Smith"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-11-01
! ,AO6, $50 CHURCH MEMBERS
IN n. c., U. S. SURVEY SHOWS

Washirg5on, Oct. 26-There were
in North Carolina in 1925, 81 re-
ligious bdoies with 10,297 churches
and 1,406,883 members, according
to returns from the census Of religi-
Gus bodies, the department of COM
nerce annuonced today.
The 1916 census showed 81 reli-
gious bodies with 9,713 churches and
1,080,723 members in North Caro-
lima.
Gas the term members has a va
riety Of uses," the department said,
leach church was requested to re-
port the number of members accord
ing to the definition of membership
in that church or organization. I'm
some religious bodies the term
member is limited to communi-
cants; in others it includes all bap-
tiZed persons, and in still others it
covers all enrolled persons"
The number of church edific IS
was given as 1892. Of these, o.
397 reported an estimated value.
The total for all reporting was $780,
471,664 against which sum, the re-
ports showed, there were debts
amounting to $7,714.936. In addi-
ton to the value of the churches,
parsonages of 1850 churches report
ing were valued at $9,738,53O The
annual expenditures Of $50
churches that listed theirs totaled
SIT, 7,094,444.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-11-01
Will Rogers Says:

The less q voter knows about you
the longer he is liable to vote for
you. | believe that these other two
boys that are running for president
would both have been better off if
they had pulled, Coolidge and got
down in their shell and not come
out till the votes were counted.
If l was these boys would kinder
fight shy of a public clinic. l believe
if they had both stayed behind the
microphone out Of sight OF any au-
dience and shot it to 'em at long
range, they would have been better
off.
This thing of meeting your hero
and getting acquainted with him is
awful liable to make you start hunt
ing another helo. Al and Herb have
bo'h done things which are on tae
record and | believe l would let
folks look over the record instead of
the patieot.
AS the presidential candidate of
the AntiBunk party, l am going on
the theory that it is better to read
about brown derby than it is to
see one. When we know that a man
has pit the nose bag OF Belgium
and made Us eat bran mash like a
COW instead of bread, why we are
going to look for mighty COM
manding magnetic personality.
l don'tt hink l am betraying any
national secret when | say that
both CT these boys are liable to get
more votes if you can't see 'em.
Campaigns have ruined more men
than they have ever made
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-11-01
REV. &. Il. MOSER
RETURNS T'OBOONE
Appointments Made al Closing of
M E. Conferences; N. Wilkesboro
District Dispensed With; Boone
Added to Mt. Airy District

Appointments Of presiding elders
and pastors for the ensuing year,
adoption of various resolutions, and
the superannuation of eight clergy
men Monday marked the closing of
the annual session of the Western
North Carolina Methodist Confer
ence at Charlotte.
The conference abolished the
North Wilkesboro district to place
the bulk of its charges in the en-
larged Mt. Airy district. Presiding
Elder Seymour Taylor of the old
North Wilkesboro district, has ac-
cepted the pastorate OF the Thomas
vile circuit in the Winston-S Salem
district.
Of much interest to local Method
ism IS the announcement that Rev.
c. II. Moser returns to the Boone
church for another year. So many
were the demands made on the
conference for the services Of the
popular local pastor that some fears
were entertained that ne would be
removed to other fields. Rev. R. A.
Taylor is returned to the Watauga
circuit and the presiding elder for
the district IS Rev. E. ". Fox.
Eight ministers were granted
retirement with pay, among them
being Rev. 3. F. Hargett, well loved
pastor OF the Boone church in the
oiden days.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-11-01
Soil Survey Of the
County Completed

Workers for the United States de-
partment of agriculture, bureau of
chemistry and soil, and the North
Carolina agricultural experiment
station have just completed soil
survey of Watauga county.
The object of the survey is to
map and classify the different soils
of the county and to report their
agricultural possibilities. In order
to show the location of the various
soils, it was necessary to make a
complete map of the county, show
ing in addition to the soil, all public
and second class roads, houses,
churches and school buildings, drain
ageways, railroads, villages and
towns. Each soil is represented on
the map in color, but in such way
as not to obscure the other details
Of the map.
A report containing q general de-
scription of the county, giving its
location, topography, drainage sys-
tern, chief towns, transportation ia
cilities, markets, climate, agricul-
ture and full description of soil
types will accompany the map.
Samples of each type of soil will
be sent to Washington, D. c., and
TO Raleigh for chemical analysis.
The results Of the survey are
published in bulletin form by the u.
S. Department OF agriculture and
the bulletins are sent free upon ap-
plication to any person desiring one.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-11-01
TIE OVERDRAFT NUISANCE

The local banks as well as banks
throughout the country are being
seriously hurt by the practice of
drawing checks against insufficient
funds. The state bank examiners
are demanding that the law forbid
ding overdrafts be rigidly enforced.
Patrons Of the three banks in
Watauga county are being asked to
keep an accurate stub account and
check up with tAair bank statement
each month and cooperate in the
elimination OF this nuisance.
A local banker stated yesterday
that the reputation of the county
is being injured on account of re-
turned checks. The habit of writing
checks against insufficient funds is
an expensive proposition. However,
we feel that it is only necessary to
call attention to this fact to have
the cooperation of our patrons in
eliminating this nuisance"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-11-01
Hoover Smith and Cabot All
Mixed Up

Boston, Oct. 26-Since the visit
of Governor Smith people here have
been laughing over a new twist to
an old rhyme. The old one, jest at
the exclusive Back Bay families,
was:
Here's to the city of Boston!
Home of the bean and the cod;
Where Lowells speak only to Cabots
And Cabots speak only to God.
But now the Back Bay families,
once solidly Republican, are split
and many are supporting Smith. In
fact, prominent ones joined in the
big demonstration for him. So H.
A. Getchell, in the Herald, now
puts it this way:
Alas, for the city of Boston!
Her exclusiveness now is myth
The Lowells are walking with Hoover
The Cabots are strolling with
Smith.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-11-01
NORTH CAROLINA BAPTISTS
TO OBSERVE HONOR DAY

North Carolina Baptists will OBJ
serve November II as Honor Day,
having for their objective raising
$3.50 on that day to help meet
the shortage in funds of the home
mission board of the Southern Bap-
tist convention brought about by the
defalcation of the treasurer, C. S.
Carnes, it was decided Monday at a
meeting in Raleigh of about 800
ministers. and leaders of the de-
nomination. This is a part of a
movement among Southern Baptists
to raise the entire amount of the
deficit of $953,00O on this day.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-11-01
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
ISSUED BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Oct. 27.-President
Coolidge has issued a proclamation
designating November 29 as Thanke-
giving day. The proclamation fol-
lows:
''The season again approaches
when it has been the custom for gen.
erations to set apart day of thanks
giving for the blessings which the
Giver OF all good and perfect gifts
has bestowed upon us during the
year. 1t is most becoming that we
should do this, Tor the goodness and
mercy OF God which have followed
us through the year deserve our
grateful recognition and acllnowl-
edgement.
Through His divine favor peace
and tranquility have reigned thru
out the land. He has protected our
country as a whole against pesti-
lence and disaste ard has directed US
in the ways OF national prosperity.
Our fields have been abundantly
productive; our industries have
flourlshed; our commerce has in
creased; wages have been lucrative,
and comfort and contentmert have
followed the undisturbed pursuit of
honest toll.
''As we have prospered in material
things and spiritual through divine
inspiration we have enlarged our
charities and our missions; we have
been imbued with high ideals which
nave operated for the benefit of the
world and the promotion of the
brotherhood of man through peace
and good will.
Whereas, l, Calvin Coolidge, the
president of the United States, do
hereby set apart Thursday, the 29th
day of November next, as a day of
general Thanksgiving and prayer,
and | recommend that on that day
the people shall cease from their
daily work, and in their homes and
in their accustomed places of wor-
ship, devoutly give thanks to the
Almighty for the many and great
blessings they have received and seek
His guidance that they may deserve
the continuance of His favor
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-11-01
Senator Norris of Nebraska, Gives
Support to Governor Smith

Omaha, Neb., Oct. .27.-United
States Senator George W. Norris of
Nebraska, Progressive Republican,
tonight declared his support for AL
fred E. Smith for president because
of the Democratic candidates stand
on water power and farm relief.
Senator Norris, speaker at a meet
ing under the auspices of the Pro-
gressive League for Alfred E. Smith
scored Herbert Hoover for his oppo-
sition to the McNary- -Hugen and
other bills for relief of agriculture
and to public ownership of water
power facilities, and for his silence
on the oil scandals and corruption.
Senator Norris said that he did not
agree with Governor Smiths views
on prohibition. but that he was con-
fident he would enforce the law,
which, he said, has not yet been at
tempted.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-11-01
Hoover Begins Final Jaunt Today

Hoover Begins Final Jaunt Today
Washington, Oct. 29.-Herbert
Hoover began clearing his desk to-
day or the long jaunt across the
country which he will begin Thurs
DAY. The Republican presidential
candidate spent little time at his
headquarters, devoting himself for
the most part to disposing of per-
sonal matters at his S street home
and to work on the speeches he will
make on his trip to California.
Five speeches are ahead OF the
nominee before he casts his vote a
week from Tuesday at Palo Alto.
Four of them. will be made on the
eross-contincnt campaign journey.
This viii carry hi1A through the
border states of Maryland, West
Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri.
and he will speak in three of these
states. The first address will be
at Cumb beriand, Md, after which he
will cross West Virginia during
Thursday night to Louisville where
he will again speak. The most i'm
portant of his cross-country speeches
will be made at St. Louis Friday
night, where he will probably deal
extensively with the agricultural
problem.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-11-01
SNOW is EIGHT INCHES
ON MOUNT MITCHELL

Asheville, Oct. 3O-Snow rests
tonight upon the high peaks of
western North Carolina while mt.
Mitchell, towering giant among them
all, lies beneath blanket eight
inches thick.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-11-01
Use Leftover Meats in Patties

Dice cold cooked lamb, beef or
veal, heat it in gravy to which lit
tie softened onion, celery and green
pepper (chopped) have been added.
Bake patty shells of pie crust ar
ranged in muffin tins and while still
hot fl with the meat mixture.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-11-01
DIR. McNARY DIES IN LENOIR

DR.. Charles Banks McNary,
well known physician of Lenoir,
died Monday afternoon following an
illness of about two weeks. DR.. Nc
Nary was one of the most beloved
of all Lemon citizens and was an
outstanding character in his profes-
sion and was well known over the
state.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-11-01
MANY SPARE PARTS

Broad Brook, Conn, Oct 2S.-
John D. Tromley, farmer of this
place, has a calf which has an extra
eye, extra horn, extra tongue and an
extra set of teeth.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1928-11-01
for the presidency.

for the presidency.
The governors program calls for
an invasion of New Jersey tomb
row with speech at Newark that
night. This is one of the cities Wis
tied by his rival, Herbert Hoover, in
his bid for the Atlantic seaboard
vote.