davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

able auestion Of fact or Information by
writing to Frederick M; Kerhy QUESTION
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
stamps stamps Tor toT reply Medical and legal
advice cannot be given; nor can o, sS;
questions will receive personal reply
Unsigned requests cannot be answered
All letters are co ~ sts uss az this
free service as often as YOU please
Where is the largest telescope in
the United States?
The largest refracting telescope
has an objective forty inches in
diameter and is located at Yerkes
Observatory, Williams Bay, Wis;
the largest rejecting telescope has
a mirror 100 inches in diameter and
is located at Mt Wilson Observa-
tory, Pasadena, Cal.
Who was the Virgin Queen of
England?
Among her courtiers and admir-
ers, Queen Elizabeth of England
who reigned from 1858 to 1903, was
known as the Virgin Queen" Eng
lish historians refer to her as the
"fair vestal throned by the West"
Would a person standing on the
third rail of an electric railway but
not touching anything else, be
electrOcuted?
He would have to touch some
other conductor that would ground
the current through his body before
he would receive a shock.
Where was Mary Antin, the
author born? Where does she live?
She was born in Polotzk, Russia,
in 1881, and married Prof. Amadeus
w. Grabau in 1901. She lives on
Gould Farm, Great Darlington.
Mass.
Who is the highest salaried base
ball player in the major leagues?
Babe Ruth is reported to be. His
salary is $4,000 a year.
what KIM OF mOLOES were USeu
in Byrd's triple motor aeroplane on
his North Pole flight?
Wright Whirlwind motors.
Is the Index Expurgatorious of
the Roman Catholic Church pub
lished in English?
1t is published in Latin at Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

Lowenstein, the Belgian f1nancier whose estate
shrank terrfcay just before his DEATH leaves only
s400o0oOO to his wife and children Don't you like the
way we're able to say "ony $40,0oo,00O"?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

China launches new warship and calls it Peace"
That's almost as good joke as Secretary Kellog can
tell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

1lIuGSl
Governor Al Smith of New
York, has accepted the democratic
nomination for President. His
speech gives evidence of consider
able thought.
1t is a lucid exposition of the
new Democratic doctrine-a-laAl
Smith.
There is candor in it and ability.
He says things with the courage
of his convictions.
He attacks the constitution and
assails the enforcement law max
ing the prohibition question the
chief issue.
The Governor is for liquor, but
against the saloon and he says 50
in as many words.
He deserves credit at least for
trying to solve law defiance and
intemperance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

Fort Wayne Journal Gazette)
1t is not of great Importance
whether or not Frank E. Rozelle
resigned his Office as United States
marshal for the northern Federal
jurisdiction of Indiana under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and Of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

Authorizations: A-ace; K-king; O.
queen; Jack; X-any card lower
than 10)
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-04-12
Very Few Newspapers Have ANY
Favorites When It comes to News

Because they see the same names
in a newspaper frequently. some
folks have an idea that the editor
is playing fayorites and that he
from choice makes mention of this
or that person and fails to mention
some one else. There is usually
reason for most of the things that
happen. or do not happen, in this
world. and that is very true of
newspaper stories, more especially
newspaper locals and personals. The
editor has to know a news item be
fore he can write It. Some people
are so located in the community
that everyone knows of their com
ing and going. Others are willing
to phone when they have visitors,
or are going to be out of town. If
you meet them on the street and
say, What is new today?" they
viii tell you about themselves, their
friends or their neighbors. There
was a time when a reporter could
get most of his visitors by hanging
around the station at train time.
You cant do that in these days of
auto buses and private cars. You
can't make an editor mad phoning
or telling him news items; he wants
you to do it. We have a lot of
friends who are very helpful in this
matter. and again there are some
who are so bashful you fairly have
to use a charge of dynamite to pry
them loose from the smallest per-
sonaI item. Write them out your
self and mail them to US if you want
to be sure the names and initials
are correct; phone them to US; tell
them to us-just any way so that
we get them. If you never see your
name in the local paper, it's pretty
apt to be your own fault.-Ex-
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-04-12
BEAVER BE CLOSED
AFTER THIS SPRING
NEW REGULATIONS

WASHINGTON = Re-establish=
ment of closed season on beaver
after an open season this spring is
included in the revised hunting and
trapping regulations for Alaska has
been adopted by the Department Of
Agriculture effective June %.
Moose is given complete protee-
ton south and west of Kyiehak RiY-
er. Iuamna Lake Kamishak and
Kahonak portage. The non-resi-
dent limit of caribou and mountain
sheep has been reduced To two
throughout the Territory.
Black bears in the northern por-
ton of the district will have pro
lection lifted because of their hab-
its of killing moose and caribou
calves. The scarcity of mink IN
certain parts of district, three.
brought a closed season on them.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-04-12
SCHOOLGIRLS
PAGEANT
Saturday Night

Preparations are practically com
pleted for the presentation of the
school ciyios Pageant, Uncle
Sans Peace Party" which is sched-
uled for Saturday. April Il. at the
Wrangell Theatre. The following
students take part:
Uncle sam. ........=..Lyl Bradley
Columbia Nellie Prescott
Daughter of Confederaey .........
............. Donna Richfield
Sambo .............Y Viola Lotus
Soldier ........#.. Harold Meldahl
Marine .......... Carol Ferguson
Planter ...........P Peter Johnson
Cowboy $4,000. Billy Boy Grant
Lumberman ......... Fred Grant
Mechanic ........#. Wilbur Moritz
John Bull .......... Opal Bradley
German .,..s...... Eugene Calvin
Hollander $4,000. Nadine Dobbins
Italian .............. Tiny Gartley
seotchman Grace Garruthers
Spanfard Margaret Ferguson
Russian ...... Marjorie Benjamin
Turk ........... Esther johnson
Frenehman -. Catharine Tamaree
Swiss ........,.... Martha Ukass
John Chinaman -. Ruby Everson
japanese Jerrins Whaley
freshman .....t.... George Calvin
Nadine Dobbins and Eugene Cal
vim will do a Dutch dance. George
Calvin trips the light fantastic in
the form of an Irish jig, while Ruby
Everson will rninee behind a coy
fan in a Chinese dance. Miss Fran
ees Steele is coaching this feature
of the program.
Among the songs will be: Gatha-
rfne Tamaree in The Marseil-
1aise;" George Calvin, THE Wear
in of the Green" Viola Lotus,
old Black joe Eugene Calvin,
The Watch on the Rhine" in Ger
man; and the whole group will
render THE Star spangled Ban
ner." The singing is under the di-
reetion of Miss Nellie Haggerty.
Candy will be sold at the per-
Torrance. The students have gen.
erously offered to make candy for
this sale which is being handled by
Marjorie Johnson.
In connection with the presenta-
ton of the Pageant Mr.. sornberger
will show the successful comedy
drama, Getting Gertie's Garter"
The general direction and coach
ing of the pageant is under the SUI
pervision of Miss Thelma Wait.
Tickets were placed on sale Tues
day of this week. EARLY indiea-
tons point to a big sale. The pro-
ceeds of the pageant are to be
placed with the fund to finance the
school annual.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
BANC|TALY SHARES
IN BREAK ON CURB
Bottom Falls Out of Market.
!. Some Specialties Rise.
II Mine Stocks Drop.
BY WILLIAM F. HErFERNAN.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, June IS.--The bottom
literally fell out of the market for Banc-
Italy shares on the Curb Exchange to-
day. 1t was the climax to one of the
boldeSt attempts on record of Specula-
tive operators to interest the outside
public, against repeated warnings by
officials Of the company. in an unwar-
ranted campaign for higher prices The
rock fel today to a new low for the
year off 27i4 points.
AZ the opening specialists books were
seainped with selling orders. The price
coened on a block of 10000 shares at
t1zTs. after having closed last week at
1885, Uncovering of Stop-losS orders
Accelerated the decline and the stock
f,cSe-dived to l09i2 before there was the
Eirrhtest Semblance of support.
Ib other words. the stock had declined
from its peak of the year of 223 over
more than the ground gained in the
prolonged upward movement.
There was no doubt that much of
the selling was coming from Western
interests but some were inclined to at
tribute the break to reflection of con-
tinued resentment on the part of East
ern banking interests TO the decision of
Bancitaly Corporation to expand its
activities in the Eastern banking field.
While this debacle overshadowed
everything else that transpired in the
market and held the attention of the
entire financial community, there were
a number OF other noteworthy moves.
One case in the form of a Jump of al
most 10 points in Palm Olive Peet
shares carving the price TO a new high
In face OF the IA 2 points rise last week.
There was nothing in the situation of
the company that was not already
known TO account for this sharp up
turn. Evidently the market for the
stock was found TO be vulnerable 10
buying operations, and 1t no doubt was
due primarily to a technical market con-
dition
Another was a sudden. sharp upward
movement in Kelvinator Corporation
per cent bonds On running sales the
price advanced from the previous clos
Ing of 79ss to 837s. or within little more
than point OF the previous high for
the year
Although there was little doing def
mite concerning the much talked of
merger of Puget Sound, Power & Light
with other prominent power interests.
1t continued TO have its effect upon the
market and the price rise several points
20 q fresh high.
Newmont and Noranda Mines were
down substantially. radio issues were
supplied whenever bids made their ap-
pearance and there was talk of an un-
satisfactory report soon 70 be issued on
Dubilier Radio which, it was estimated.
would show a less of between $4,000
and SI25, 900 for the period from Octo-
Der. 1927. to April 1928, with particu-
iarly large falling of in April results.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
TRANSFER BOOKS CLOSED.
Trade in Shares of First National
Bank, Baltimore. to Begin Soon.

Special Dispatch to The star
BALTIMORE. June 1S.-Stock trans
fer books of the Merchants National
Bank and the Citizens National Bank
were closed Saturday and will not be
reopened. Accordingly the stocks of the
Merchants National Bank have been
taken from the list on the Baltimore
Stock Exchange
Trading in the shares of the First
National Bank, the name under which
the Merchants National Bank and the
Citizens National Bank will be merged.
will begin as soon as possible after
stockholders ratify the consolidation.
They meet for that purpose Wednesday
The merger will become effective as of
July ! and the new bank will be the
first 500, ,000,0 900 financial institution in
Baltimore.
Albert D. Graham, now president of
the Citizens National Bank, will be
chairman of the board. and Morton NJ
Prentis now president of the Merchants
National Bank, will be president of the
new institution.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
CABLES AND WEATHER
LIFT COTTON PRICES
Relatively Steady Values at Liver
pool and Flood News in Mis-
sissippi Valley Factors.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 18-The cotton
market opened steady today at an ad-
vance of to IA points in RESPONSE to
relatively steady Liverpool cables and
the reports Of overf1ows in the
Mississippi Valley Trading was COM
paratively quiet at the start, but the
market soon became more active on
covering or rebuying by recent sellers
and some buying supposed to be for
foreign trade account.
october sold up to 20.74 by the end
OF the first hour the market showing
net advances of 16 to % points.
Liverpool cables reported a small
market there with prices steady on
Continental and Bombay buying, also a
we'll sustained demand for cotton cloths
with more looms restarting
The forecast for showers or thunder
showers over the great part of the
South stimulated buying in the fore
noon. October sold up to 2O.SO. with
active months generally showing net
advances of about "a to % points. At
these figures there was little realizing.
while the buying subsided somewhat
and prices eased off or points
around midday.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES
ON Co.--8 at 1073s.

Capital Traction Co-8 at 1073s.
Potomac Electric 5lo% pfd.-3 at lO7
Washington Gas Light-30 at 95i2, 2 at
951a.
Washington Rwy & Elec. pfd.-l0 at
99i2, 10 at 9ei2, 10 at s9i2, 10 at
seIa, at 99i2.
American Security & Trust Cos at
454. 5 at 454, at asa. at asa.
Lanston Monotype-5 at 1854, at
1l5la.
Merchants Transfer & Storage pfd.-l0
at i091s. 2 at l09is.
Mergenthalsr Linotype-1o at le2, 10 at
I02. 10 at 1919.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 5ia& pfd---5 at LOT.
Washington Gas 6s A-$100 at 1882,
s400 at 103. 500 at 103. $500 at los.
Chesapeake 6- Potomac Tel. 5s-Si 900
at lOOL4.
Chesapeaket& Potomac Tel Of Va. SIS
81 900 at 1o3.
Mergenthaler Linotype-I0 at 10iss. 10
at lOi X, 10 at 1925.
Lanston Mcnotype-40 at 1852.
Potomac Electric 6% pfd.-2 at l1il4.
Riggs National Bank at 535.
Second National Bank at 270.
Washington Gas 6s B-sIO0 at l0434.
American Secur g. Trust-10 at 453ss.
Barber g. Ross 6i2s-s5 900 at 95.
District National Bank at 244.
Money-Call loans. 5 and per cent.
Rid and A<kad Prices.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
STEEL OUTPUT GOOD.

NEW YORK, June 18 C4).-Steel pro-
duction in the youngstown area is hold
ing up we'll for this season of the year.
OF So independent open hearth fur
naces, "a are melting. while 95 of l27
sheet mills are active and Is OF 20 pipe
mills are rolling Large independents
maintain schedules of 10 to IS per cent
of capacity. A. M. Byers is at IS per
cent
Evening star., 1928-06-18
STOCK AT NEW HIGH.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK, Md. June 18.-Mid
dletown Savings Bank stock reached
a rev high mark when Roy T. Guyton
purchased the one S100 par share of the
estate of the late William B. Guyton at
public sale for $780,
Evening star., 1928-06-18
WHEAT GOES LOWER
IN TODAYS DEALINGS
Lower Liverpool Prices and Favor.
able Weather in the North
west Are Factors.
Rx the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 18.-Owing largely
to Liverpool quotations lower than
looked for, and to favorable weather in
the Northwest, wheat prices here aver
aged lower today in the early dealings.
Heavy rains over domestic Winter
wheat sections in the Southwest, how
ever, led to rallies. Opening 70 to L..
down, Chicago wheat continued most
of the time to f1uctuate below Satur-
days finish. Corn and oats were also
easy, with corn % to "a of and subse-
quently holding near to the initial
range. Provisions tended up grade.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
PRICES ON PARIS BOURSE.

PARIS, June 18 LF).-Prices moved
irregularly on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, rs francs centimes;
per cent loan. 96 francs; exchange on
London, 124 francs 10 centimes; the
dollar was quoted at 25 francs 4424
centimeS.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
GETS TRUCK ORDER.

NEW YORK, June Is LP.-Pierce-
Arrow Motor Car Co. has orders for
so 7h-ton trucks, valued at 100000,
from Empire Cinders Delivery Corpora
tion and Lanigan Bros. Inc, of New
York City. Each bought 80 units.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
RUBBER STEADY.

NEW YORK, June 18 (SpeciaD -
Crude rubber. smoked ribbed sheets. re-
nained unchanged at today's noon quo
tation of 1912. This compares with
1872 a month ago and 35l a year ago.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Commodity News

CHICAGO, June 18 (SpeciaD 1t is
estimated that the leather industry will
consume hides of 25,O0O,000 cattle, IT,
100000 calves, 50,0O0000 goats and 81
100000 sheep. Not all of these, OF
course, are produced in this country,
and imports will be heavy.
HELENA.-Flax acreage has been
curtailed in this State by dry weather.
In some counties flax Is up.
acknowledgements of the two
earlier varieties of Georgia peaches
have about ended, and the third va
riety. known as Hiley Belle will be in
good movement by June Is.
NEWTON FALLS, Ohio.-The new
plant of the General Pressed Steel Co.
here is expected to be in shape to begin
deliveries this Fall.
ASHTABULA, Ohio.-The Aetna
Rubber Co is moving its main plant
here from Cleveland, owing to the tact
that sites are more reasonable. The
company is beginning the manufacture
of rubber carpets and rugs. The rubber
glove department here this year Is eX-
pected to do over twice the business OF
1927.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, June 18.---Following are
todays bid and asked quotations on Sc
curities of investment trusts, holding
and finance companies and insurance
companies:
Evening star., 1928-06-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

Following is list Of stocks and
bonds traded In on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1928-06-18

n this campaign for
l. Better Delivery, we want
the Public's viewpoint. So
we offer 20 cash prizes, total
ing $5,OO0-for letters telling
about the delivery equip
ment and service of stores or
other firms i'm your city.
The 1st prize will be $4,000;
End, 81, 900: 3rd, $500; 4th
and 5th, $3.50 each; then 5
prizes of $l0O each; then 10
more of $50 each.
Just select any store or firm
with which you do business.
Write about its delivery
equipment, it's delivery en-
ployes, it's method and serv-
ice of making deliveries to
you. Tell facts. The more
specific your letter, the bet
Evening star., 1928-06-18
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 10
Bid. Asked.
&c ctts sat- att rssq per 100 SH M M.'.c. $500 5000
Ger Govt Red Loan without
drawing ctfs per 1000 r M 5000 400
GOuOted IN million marks
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Tots Racers Make Speed.

Racing roadster cars for children arc
making speed for the youthful peddlers
along the Riviera. Instead of the usual
type of body, the new machines have a
fiat board installed edgewise and
painted to resemble the hood of rae
ing automobile. Lightweight chassis
and slender wheels help to equip the
car for fast travel.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

ter your chances to win.
Praise or criticize, as the case
may merit in your opinion.
Prizes will 60 to those who
observe most closely, and
comment most logically.
Keep your letter within 200
words; no more. Write ON
one side Of sheet only. Con-
test closes midnight, July
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Egyptians ate more American apples
last year than in any previous ~
months
Evening star., 1928-06-18

81, 1923. Letters must be
mailed before that hour.
Contest is open to everyone
everywhere except employees
of The General Motors Truck
Company, or its dealers.
Judges. to be announced
later, will be three men prom
inent in the automotive- in
dustry. Their decisions will
be final. In case of ties, full
amounts of prize tied for will
be awarded each tying con-
testant.
There are no other rules or
conditions. Never mind fancy
writing, or grammar. We
want facts. Mail replies to
THE GENERAL MOTORS
TRUCK COMPANY, 600
South Blvd, Pontiac, Mich.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

Scotland will have modern dialect
dictionary.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-10-26

Joseph A. Lyons, veteran re
svetove valky, 81 rok1 starry,
zastrelil patek minuleho tyd-
ne Marka Freedmana ma rohu
Fulton avenue a Baker ulice.
Lyons v zapetl strelen byl a
tzece zranen policistou.
Ma zaklade vysetrovanf zjis-
teno bylo, re Lyons po valce
byl chovancem nekolika usta-
VII a re 2 jednoho prchl roku
1926. Poole udanf Lyons pocal
strileti, kdyz chtel, ably bratr
jeho jej v AUTOMOBILE vezouci
zastavil u chodnfku.
Prvn1 kule zahv1zdla kolem
hlavy policisty, Otis Bradleye
Neil Bradley CO uciniti mohl,
padla druha rama, kterou skla.
cen byl Freedman. Kdyz Lyons
seskocil ma chodn1k, zasazer
byl ranou z revolveru policisty
Lyons podlehl zraneni v pom.
deli v nemocnici. V nebezpec
zran6ni byli krone Bradleye
policiste: Charles III. Schuhart
a Joseph Zaruba,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-10-26
Novych voIicI ctyrikrat vice
nezli roku 1924.

Revise volebn1ch seznamG u
verejnena byla. Podle novych
zaznam1 v Baltimore meste je
dnes 3O9.962 volicG, cili o co.
773 vice nezli roku 1924.
Ze seznamG vyskrtnuto bylo
jenom 1925 jmen pri revisi,
ac 1rednici cekali re jich W.
skrtnuto bude aspo1 ma pade-
sat tisfc. We dvou dodatecnych
registrac1ch zaneSeno bylo 3d.
994 novych volicG.
Neobycejny zajem O volby
viditelnym jest z c1sel techto
hlavne mezi zenami. Pri dvou
dodatecnych registrac1ch zane
seno bylo 62 procent zen z u
vedeneho celkoveho poctu, to-
tiz 58,937. Zajem O volby pa
trnym jest jak mezi republika-
ny tax mezi demokraty.
z celkoveho poctu vsech re-
gistrovanych volicd je 176.865
demokratG, 111.O53 republika-
nj a 22.O44 bez pr1slusenstvi
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-10-26

Ma radnici mestske neni le-
tos ami potuchy nejakych do
pisech, kterymi zamestnanci
mesta otevrene byli by vyzvani
ably klopili pffspevky ma volby
Charles E. Bichy, predseda
mestskeho demokratickeho W.
boru, jak zpravodaj ma radnici
pro "Sun", Walter I. Alexan-
der, udava, rekl, re "nevf o ne
jakych dopisech pro Rampant
prfspevky re by z radnice po-
slany byly anebo re budou po-
slany m6stskym zrlzencGm."
Toto ovsem je neslychana u
dalost ma mestske radnici. Ne
kter1 zr1zenci nemohou vyj1ti z
ddivu, re kapsy jejich byly by
pfehlednuty. Zpravy udavaj1,
ze penlze kolektovany jsou a
budou pc tichu "od huby k u
chu" zp1sobem - toto totiz
znamena, re zrlzenc1m Sc re-
klo anebo rekne: "kampail po-
liticka stoji penfze" a re eco
koliv byste myslel jako dati, re
bude vltano."
Plan tento nikoho nerozc1li
ami neuraz1.
V sobotu anebo den pred tim
vessel do 1radovny jisteho Sc
and So spana zr1zence, polozil
diva dolary ma stIl a rekl: "To-
to jest m1j prfspevek do kan
panlho fondu."
Zrfzenec byl demokrat, boss
jeho byl take demokrat. Bossu
Sc zdalo, re soud1, re by mu
mel dati pen1ze zpet, pon6vad
je potrebuje pro rodinu." Vra,
till zf1zenci pro rodinu, Alex
ander nepfse.
Malo jenom zT1zenc1 otalf S
placen1m prfspevk1. Vse ma
svedcuje tomu, re m6stsky rad
nicnl fond ma volby bude tax
veliky jako jine leta, nell do
konce vetsl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-10-26
v desti naslouchali Tecem.

Vice nezli 1000 osob memo
houclch Sc vtesnati do sine Con
cord klubu ma N. Carey ulici,
naslouchalo dtery vecer be
hem slabeho deste recem, jimiz
V klubu chvalen byl demokra-
ticky kandidat, AL. Smith.
SchGze nazvana byla jednou z
nejnadsenejSlch demokratic-
kych schGzl Baltimore. V ST.
nj bylo asi $50 osob.
Governor Richie bourlive u
vftan byl. V reci sve chvalil
Smitha a zavrhl Hoovera. We
die governera mluvil kongres-
nix Linthicum a JIM.
- Ma pet set muz1 a zen u
neseni byli ku bouTlivym pro-
jevGm governera Richie, jenz
behem banketu zastupcG-serifd
V Alcazar vyblzel pfitomne, a.
by pracovali pro zvolenf Smi-
tina. Zatim co muzi volali, ties
kali a busili ma stoly, mnohe
zeny od6ne v~plesovy 1bor, tan
cily rozcflene mavaj1ce satky
mad hlavami a volaj1ce hurrah
"Al. Smithovi."
Governor Richie odsoudil
republikanskou administered,
tax zvanou prosperitu, korupci
a vladu presidenta Coolidge.
Pfedpovedel, re Al. Smith "a
sedne v Bllem Dome.
Velike nadsen1 vzbudil tele-
gram, ktery ku banketu zaslal
governor Smith.