davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
FL Its and Fancies
RY ROBERT CULLEN

On this bright and beautiful morn
ing we pause to wonder what new
thing Mr.. Borah is opposed to.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10

Copyright 1929. Publishers Syndicate
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
MEARS WAN S
TITLE BACK

NEW YoR. May 10.--In an
effort to recapture the globe.gird.
ling record which he set in 1919 at
35 days, II hours ana IS minutes,
and held until 1926, John Henry
Mears announced yesterday he
would set out from New York June
8 to make a journey around the
world In % days or. less.
with him viii be Charles B. d.
Collyer of Nashville, an aviator,
who will pilot the folding.wing
Fairchild cabin monopla1e, named
New York, In which Mears plans
to ny $4,000 miles. COllyer IL q
former air mail flier. The present
Found.the.worid record IL held by
the Wells-Evans expedition. which
made the trip In 1926 Ia Is days
Mears plans to ship his plane on
the French liner he de France June
8. Mears and Ccllyer viii fly out to
the vessel when II 10 100 miles out,
thus saving several hours. They
plan to fly across Europe and Asia
to Japan, where they hope to board
the Empress Of Canada June 81.
Arriving In Victoria, British. CO.
Iumbia, June 30, they viii fly to
Mitchell Field by way Of Seattle and
st. Paul. Their longest hop win
be from Mukden, Manchurias to
Tokyo, q distance Of 100 miles.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
Old Folks Say Doctor
Caldwell is Right

The basis OF treating sickness has
not changed since DR.. Caldwell lett
Medical College in 1886, nor since
he placed on the market the laxa.
tive prescription he had used IN MS
practice, known 20 druggists ana
the public since 1892 &C DR.. Cald'
wells Syrup Pepsin.
Then, the treatment Of constipa:
ton, biIiousnees, headaches. mental
depression, indigestion, sour 'seCnn.
.aci and other tndispositions that
result from constipation was entirety
by means az simple vegetable laxa.
tives. herbs and roots. These are
still the basis OF DR.. CaidWeliB
syrup Pepsin, which Il q combirlas
ton OF SennA and other mild AKA
tive herbs, with pepsin.
The simpler the remedy for con.
stipatiOn, the safer for the child ana
for you, and the better for the zen.
eral health Of all. And ~ you can
ret results in d mild and safe way
By using DR.. CaldWell's Syrup Pep.
sin, why take chances with strOnG
drugs?
a bottle OF DR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin win last q family several
months. and ali can use Il. Il f.
rood Tor the baby because pleasant
70 the taste, gentle in action ai1d
free from narcotics. In the proper
dose, given In the directions, u "
equally effective at all ages. Elderly
people will find II especially ideal.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
ApvERTlsEMEMr
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY FOR
GRAY HAIR OR BADNESS

use for yea. witt unvarying
G. ange in the hair. He didn't
want an .oldtinle dye that brings
such shocking shades, ever grow
ing W Sc and darker. He sought
tonic to be rubbed into the
scalp and not on the hair. (You
can dip hair in q basin OF Lea's
Hair Tonic with no change in
color, but rub it the hair
roots nightly . few times and
watch .he hair radually resume
from root to tip its youthful color
Of blonde, red, brown or black,
whichever IL originally was and
who can give your he more
becoming sh..de than the one ma
ture save you first
Applied Il home with finger tips " Tx Ike
IN about three applications nandruIf
vantshea and the scalp Begins taking on
i heafthy tone then the mirror W hiapers
q little gecret--yOu are NOT fray any
more and your hair ~ thicker ana you
Prominent men and women constantly
before the public wouldn't dream Of stain
ing their scalp with dyes but Lea's ts
differentiation sands use i unbekn0Wn
except to the family and yon may too for.
druggists have Lea's Hair Tonic, Or send
doiiar bin 10 Vasco Products, Inc.
Brentwood. Nd, for bottle and dtrecs
fiOna, return mail
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
Little Green
Capsules Stop
Rheumatic Agony
Prove 1t In S Days

There's nothing in the world that
brings such quick and complete re-
lief from the pain and misery that
makes life almost unbearable a.
those tiny green capsules known
from coast to coast a. AllenrRu
Number 2.
More than one man and woman
whom horrible rheumatism has been
carrying down to helplessness-sut'
fering the torture Of the damned
can testify to this.
All you have to do IL to take one
tiny capsule each hour for the first
ten hours the next day one every
two hours for IA hours then take
a. directed.
Substitutes and limitations may be
offered you but remember it's "the
little green Capsule" that IL turning
the trick and bringing Joy to thou
sands Of Rheumatic sufferers. 80 in
stst on Allenrhu No. 2.
SO Capsules for 800 Cess than SC
each). Mail orders filled.
Ask Peoples Drug Stores or any
reputable druggist in America for
Allenrhu Number 2.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
LOCAL PROGRAMS

wRC-Wa washington
s:4s-HJA 18th exercises; Parnassus
Trio and Cheefio.
e:OO--Dr. Royal 8. Copeland Hour.
io:16--Radio Household institute.
lt:O0--Kitt organ recital.
ii:lS-Hctei Psnnsylvania Orchestra
1s:4s-passhertys Lotus, Orchestra.
s:iS-singins. Mothers choruA from
p. G. Parent-Te Assoei-
s ssi;s%:.. Pi ss.;: 3 :s'rt Bon
Hancock; Manhattan Trio;
Seasonal Rssrsation" By Capt.
stsss: Jolly BIN and Jill;
Waldorf-AstoPia Orchestra and
Motion Picture Guide.
6:6s-Basebail scores.
6:0O--U. q. Navy Band.
e:S0--Dorschs Ensemble.
7:00-DodEe Brothers.
7:30--Hoover sentinels.
STOW. 3. 4 A. entertainers
8:3O--Pepco Concert Orchestra
9:0O-fIaIsey-stuar presentation
9:30-Correct time
educational String Quartet
10:00-Slumber music
1:0O-Weather forecast
W1EAL---WashinstOn-s4S.
A NJ.
annual meeting, U. 3. Chamber
Of Commerce.
p. NJ
2:3O D. m.-Afternoon session u. B.
Chamber OF Commerce con-
s:Ss-"Thirty Club; baseball scores
and news from Times"Hera.d
studio.
7:1E-United States Marine Band.
0:0O--Correct time.
8:OO--Scienc0 newa Of the week.
8:1B--Melody Way.
g:35--Music Memory Contest.
S:46-AnnuaI dinner, U. 8. Chamber
Of Commerce. direct from
Warrington Auditorium, Owen
d. Young presiding.
9:30-'Late News Flashes from
Tsmes-Herald studio,
-WaShingtOn-322
A. N.
1O;oO-Household talk by Gladys
1O:2S-Izealth talk by DR.. W. 9. Whit
10:30-Half hour of music.
1l:O0-Lost and found.
11:06-Advertisers' period.
. p. NJ.
6:45-"The Town Crier."
6:00--National Child Health Talk.
6:2O-Dinner Concert
6:3O-FlOrists telegraph Delivery As
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
anishes Dandruff. Eczema,
Etc. Reviyes Youthful
Lustre and Color.
RESULTS AMAZING
FOLKS HERE SAY

Il bought ! bottle Tor one Of
tie children to stop the itching
rash ma dandruff for which It is
wonderful and using Il on my
own scalp was amazed to notice
~ hair getting thicker, more even
cOIored and every gray hair turned
back again, like magic" enthu-
siasticaIly declared : lady whose
beautiful adj e. hair is . walk
ing advertisement tn the success
cf LEAFS Hair Tonic.
Leafs Hair Tonic has the faint
odOr 81 bay rund and contains sui
phur which As everyone knows is
: natural part Of human hair, but
ii addition IL has sew, ingrsdi-
ents 1 doctor labored years to
work out ii his search FOR some
thine harmless which one could
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
MEN
. OPEN SESSION
HERE

The ninth annual convention Of
the Institute OF Margarine Manu-.
facturers opened today at the wash
ington. Hotel.
Paul /. Aldrich, editor Of the
National Provisioner, Chicago, spoke
on Beef Fats and Their Economic
Importance to the Margarine In
dustry." B. s. Pearsall, president.
delivered the annual presidential
address.
DR.. Louise Stanley, director, Blu.
reau Of Home Economies, Depart.
ment Of Agriculture, will be the
first speaker at the afternoon meet.
ing. She will be followed by D. II.
Jansen, secretary Of the National
Association Of Retail Grocers. Of st.
Paul, Mimi: James G. Muir, Of the
James G. Muir d Co., Of Philadel.
pfia, who viii give an illustrated
talk on advertising.
The annual banquet viii b. held
tonight at the hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
MOTHERS SIN c
FROM WRC
TODAY

Fifteen minutes OF the WRC
broadcast this afternoon-beg ginning
at 2:15-Will introduce to radio lis
teners unique musical organiza'
ton of Washington-the Singing
Mothers Chorus" OF the District OF
Columbia Parent.Teachers Associar
ton.
It il not unique that mothers
should sing. Of course. 1t doesn't
make any difference whether the
mother has D voice Of concert cali.
Der or mother song is the most
beautiful and the most genuine OF
music because Il comes straight
from the heart. But the mothers
song IL usually an individual effort
lit shuns the open spaces and has
continued since the world began to
be the most sacred and private Of
performances.
It Il unique, therefore, for moth
ers to organize themselves into .
chorus, as they have done In the
Parent Association Of the
district OF Columbia. There are 10
or so of them In this group ana
they will sing q short program I'M
der tia direction of Mrs. Sue g.
Norris, who has trained them.
SERVICE BANDS
WILL BROADCAST
The United States Navy Band;
directed by Lieut.. Charles Benter.
e to be heard this evening at 8
o'clock from WRC in an hour OF
diversified music and at 7:16. the
United states Army Band may be
tuned from WMAL with an equally
varied concert-thus giving listeners
both OF these service bands In an
hour and q half Of stirring music.
The Dorsch ensemble starts the
regular WRC wave length vibrating
followed by the Dodge program IN
which Erva Giles, soprano, ana
Vaughn de Leath, contralto, VIII
again figure as principals.
/ Lambert Murphy, tenor, will sing
ssNfacushIa" In the Hoover exercises
and Kin Carol and Erma Calvert
are to be heard with the w. b. ana
Al. program. The usual Pepco con.
cert comes to listeners at 500 ana
the stuart -Ha1sey financial advice
with musical accompaniment may
be tuned at o'clock. The WRC
evening finishes with q short con-
cert by the National String Quartet
ana an hour of "Slumber Music. !"
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ALL DAY FROM WMAL
The morning and afternoon con-
vention sessions and the annual
banquet, this evening, of the United
States Chamber of Commerce are
to be the chief WMAL features.
Owen d. Young will be toastmaster
OF the feast. which starts at 8:45
for listeners with music by the
Stonewall Brigade Band. The
speakers are to be Lewis e. Pier.
son, president Of the United States
chamber and Signor Alberto Pirelli,
Of Milan, italy, president Of the
international Chamber of Commerce.
Elsewhere there will be an O.
Henry story from WIZ at z, an
Ampico program by josef Lhevine,
pianist, at 1880, and q Maxwell
hour with Arturo Gervasi, tenor,
and WiIfred Glenn, basso, az guest
artists. The new knights Of Co
lumbus Club in Atlantic City will
be opened with . big program to
be heard at 8:45 through WPG.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
RoNlpnIC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

$50 :. M. $50 y. m. ana s.sS
n. m.--MOFning and Afternoon
TInited states Chamber q Come
neprce. Warrington. WAKAL (9A2l.
aslB b. nn.Singing Mothers
Chorus " u. @. Parent Teachers
Association. Warrington. WRO
S,is II ni-United states Army
Hand. washington. WMAL (3s3Is
3 D. Christian Science Lee
ture by William w. Porter, G. s.
~. Cleveland, WTAM (4OO)s
$3.50 b. nas-Kmightg OF COIuEa-
bua Banquet. Atlantic City. WIG
CHAIN PROGRAMS
g D. m.-United States Navy
Band, Washlngton. WRC, WIZ,
wow. WREN. WEAA.
ESQ 70. 1Ia.-CoMar4 Comfort
WAC. VITO. WcsH.
SsTIsC. WTIC. wJAR. WTAG.
WCsfI, WEI. WGY. WGR, WCAE.
WIAM, MygJ, MgAI, WEBM.
WTAEJ, K6D. WRHM. voc,
WHO. WOW. WDAE, KYO0.
WEAA, KP1C, WOAI. WHAS.
Ws1I. VINO, WsR, WEI. KOAl
P1shaiantiiroInat iienaatice > New
York. VIZ. WHAM. KDKAs KNW,
100 ). m-Hooyer sentlneIs.
New York. wear. WRC. WEI,
WEI. WGY. WCAEs WLAM,
MEAG. MCsM. WGA WV.
y WIN MwOC, vwvr VIC. M0SM'
WOAI. WHAs. WsNI, VINO. WsB,
KOA, WBTs Ampfco Hour 0f
Music, New York. WE, WBZs
WRZA. WBAL, WHAM, KDKA,
MLM;. WJR. XIV. KWK. WTnAS.
/" 5. m.-saaxvelI House Hour.
New York, VIZ. WBxA, VIVIAN,
K MTSa4. Ks DLW ssihHss. Nv Voc, Mo.
WOW. WDAE, KYOO, WDARs
KPRC, WEAE, WS1f. WHO.
WISH, WRVA, WAX, KOA.
$3.50 b. mA.-Ihe Wnyslde Inn,
New York, WEAE. WRC. WILL
WCAE. WTA0.
p. n.--lzalsey Stuart Hour.
New xcr r.. J Z .;vr W.. gq ~,
WEI. WGY, WHR. WCAE, WtTJs
yVBAL WEBB, WT1EJ, KeD.
WIZ TV KuPSR0. w0ai Wis:
VINO, WAB, WET, WRHA1s
WDAE. VINO. KOA; AIleheIIn
Hour. New York, WIZ, W3Z
WBEA. WBAI WIN. KDKA,
WLW. WJR, KXW, KWK, WREN.
10 .. m.SIumbaR E1uatc, New
York. WIZ, WIG, KYWs
DANCE MUSIC
ESQ ,. m-Joganmy JOhneOn's
Orcheetra, New York, WEAE
IA 3. na.-The AKaEyIandeFs,
Baltimore, WBAL 1885.
1880 b. ma-Arm0ld JOhn00msa
Orchestra, New York, WEAR
t192l.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
NEARBY STATIONS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6:30-Dinner orchestra.
7:9O-WJZ program.
9:30--Musical memories.
10:00--Marylanders Dance Orchestra.
-NewaFk-71O-4s2.S
s:00--Candy Dandle&
s s:6s--sbho z: I y; tan:
WHN-New YOrk-76O-804.S
7:oo-Oakland's Chateau.
7:30-Variety hour.
9:00-Varied program.
l0:3o-Frivolity Club Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantic City-11Oo-272.s
e:05-COncert orchestra.
S:00--Ambas sador Concert Orchestra.
s:2o-K. OF G. Club House opening.
,,,,! ?;$e-- Tray orch sSs organ.
6:0O--Midweek hymn sing.
6I3O-Comfort hour.
7:O0--Dodge hour.
7:30--HooVer Sentinels.
S:O0-The Cabin Door.
S:SS-Halsey stuart groEr;:m:
10:3O-Johpson's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-66O-454
5:3O-Faultless Five.
6:0O--U. 8. Marine Band.
6:3O--Lowney Sweethearts.
7:OO-Retold Tales.
7:3O-Ampico program.
S:OO--Maxwell Hour.
0:OO-Michelin program.
9:3O-String quartet.
10:OO-SIumber Music.
WNYC--NeW YOrl--55O-626
7:t5-Pianist; songs: talk.
S:l5--Baritone: health talk.
8:40---VioIin, Lecture.
0:lO-Contralto; talk.
WCAU-PhlladeIph
8:O0--R0ln Bears.
8:30-Luc and Lac.
S:OO--Piano Duo and Ensemble.
9:3O-Picadilly Orchestra.
wFT-PhiIade lphia-74O-kOO.2
7:OO-WEAF program.
eIphia-S6O-S4S.6
6:O0-Uncle Wip.
7:OO-Studio program.
8;OO--Radio Forum.
WGY-Schenectady-7 1918
l0:OO-WEAF program.
1O:30--OFgan
WBZ-SprIngfieId-0
S;tat-McEnelly's Orc Aestra.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-Atlanta-630. 456.0
1o:00--Orchestra.
11:46-Organ.
-ChicagO-S70-B26
7:0O-WJZe Program.
iO:00--slumbar Music.
-ChieagO--57O-300.4
s:3O--American Composers.
9:0O-Katinka and studio Orchestra.
9:3O-Royal Canadians.
10:30-studio Orchestra; lance music
I1:0O-Harding Theater Gang.
WCFL-ChlcagO-62O-4SS.0
11:00-Savoy Ballroom OrchestFas'
Neutrality-suspicious.
9:00--Concert.
1O:OO-Tomorrow's Tribune; Hungry
Five"
1O.sO-Hoss Race: vaudeville show.
WHI-ChicagO-0
8:3O-Weather: talk.
9:00--Maytag RamblerS.
11:0O-Your Hour.
WSAI--C lncinnati-SS0-36 1.2
S:30-MusicaI program.
10:30-Gibson Orchestra.
WLW-Clncinnatl-
o:30-Crossley CossackB,
10:O0--Studio Program.
I1:00-swiGs Gardens Orchestra.
| WBAP-Fort WoFth-6OO-490.7
s:o0-WJZ program.
W1IAK-Buf9aIO-B6O
7:30-Jan Wolaniak program.
S:OO--MusiGale; WGY program.
9:0o--silver Slipper" Orchestra.
9:30-Buffalo Theater.
10:O0-Silver Slipper Orchestra; organ.
WCCO-MlnneapOlis- lO-4O6
10:00-Minnesota Theatcr.
11:00-Izaak Walton League; scores.
-Nashville-S0O-33 1881
9:00-Dinner concert.
9:30-Studio program.
10:00--Vendome Orchestra.
IL :00-Vocal; organ.
KDKA--E. Pittsburgh-05O-816.6
7:00-WJz program.
WFLA-CleaPwateF-
9:Oo-Music Week Feature.
1O:00--Dance music.
.lI.OO---Muslcal Rsminiscences.,
WTAAI- CIeveland-75O-$e0.S
| s9:D0-Cavaliers ST..
| WJR-DetrOit-6SO-4
9:3e-Musicale.
16:OO-Cotton Pickers.
11:oo-GoIdkettes Orchestra:
11:30-Grand Riviera Review.
KOA-DenveF-D2O-32
9:0Q-Brown Palace Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures Band.
11:0e-Grand Jet. H. s. Band.
KFI-I.Os Angeles-640-468
11:oo Network; studio program
12:00-Network: Dodge program.
12:3o-Network; Philco.
A. M
1;OO--Network; dance music.
KGO-OaIIand-7SO-SS4.4
11:oo--National Music week program.
12:00-NetwOrk.
l:0O--Enis Orchestra.
KP0-San FFanclscO-71O-422.3
p NJ.
1o:3O-studio program.
| 1I:O0-Network.
1:oO-KPo Orchestra.
| WMC--llemphIe--66
| 410:20---Dance. music; news
! KWKH--GhTevep0r t-76O- 304.B
s:30--Studio program.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
81 Salvage Workers
Get Service HOnOrs

Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur
has approved five Distinguished
Service awards to members Of the
Sd salvage fleet.
Capt. e. j. King and Conldr.
Harold C. Saunders will receive
Distinguished Service medals for
exceptionally meritortous service,
ana Lieut.. Henry Hartley. boats.
vain George Creagan and Chief
Gunner Clarence L. Tibbals, Navy
crosses.
Captain King and Lieutenant
Hartley had been previously dec.
Grated for their work in salvaging
the S.61,
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
HOOVER HONORED

The American Trade Association
Executives had Herbert Hoover,
Secretary Of Commerce, a. their
guest Of honor at 4 testimonial ban.
Duet given 1t the Mayflower Hotel
last night. The association il com.
posed 81 nearly 500 secretaries and
managers Of trade organizations and
holds it, meetings IN conjunction
with those Of the United states
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
Bayard 70 Address
Democratic Women

senator Thcniaa ~ Bayard win Be
tns speaker at program luncheon
y the Woman's National, Democratic
club. 1926 New Hampshirs AYES
Monday Il 1880 p. m.
senator Bayard win speak on The
,,attle under Cleveland" which y
rart Il the ''War Against PriviIegt"
series being conducted BY the club.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

An drug stores have the genercue
bottles.
we would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much ~.
CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin can mean
10 you and yours. Just write
SYRUP Pepsin," Monticello. Illinois,
ana We win send you prepaid ~
FREE IS' SAMPLE BOTTLE
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
TUNNEY'S TALK.
HEARD BY
FEW

General Static seemed 70 have
lost his pep last evening and
withdrew his forces from the
wave lengths TO 3 considerable
extent. leaving traffic with loud
speakers comparatively free 50
that reception was fairly good.
Fading. code interference and
overlapping brOadcasts were the
chief anYlOyarces.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
MANY EVENTS
OFFER OPPORTUNITIES

Be regarded ais 81 equal Importance
bv listeners. such. for instance, az
the jackson Day dinner Of the
Democrats, which but one station
broadcast, and the annual dinner OF
the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United states, that takes place to-
night and which only one station
will broadcast.
commercial broadcasters would
acquire considerably more good VIII
by stepping aside-or actually CIV
ing ana paying for the time used
~ such broadcasts Ethan even the.
average good programs they serve
provide for them. It might be wei
for them to think this over ana
try out the scheme by placing some
of their time at the disposal OF the
managers of events Of national and
international Importance.
The keneral run o. the mike last
evening provided excellent entertain.
lnent however. Milton Schwartz,
vioIinist. and Dora Minovtch,
pianiste, made the early WRC hours
most interesting with their inteIli-
gent playing during the Kilt pro-
The Home Companion Hour
showed q bit OF Improvement,
though it does not yet click with
the other programs that come from
the same source. The Goodrich
group played and sang in their usual
good form, particularly the Gilbert
and sullivan .Hmelange they served IN
the middle Of their program.
Our most reliable reporter tells
us the Cadman opera. "Shanewis, :"
was one OF the best things the
Sodero productions has offered for
weeks. ROB Roy" came from WIZ
in fine style. Charles Robinson, the
basso, giving an especially good
account Of himself and the music
he was asked to sing.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

some day some Of the purveyors
Of expensive radio programs for
advertising purposes VIII learn that
now and then bit Of change in
their wares win be Just a. good
advertising and give q touch Of
variety to broadcasts. When that
happens such interesting programs
as that celebrating the tenth ami.
yersary Of the Institute for Crippled
and Disabled win have q larger
audience to hear Gene Tunney ana
others it may engage az Its princi.
pie speakers. whose efforts last
evening were confined to VIZ. II.
respective OF what the average lis
tener may think Of the prize ring
there are few who would not like
70 hear Tunney broadcast.
AS q speaker the worlds heavy'
weight champion Is no Dimos-
themes. But he manages to get his
IDEAS into words In rather direct
and pleasing way and his state
ment that the men and women
and boys and girls who had over
come physical handicaps and made
Themselves useful citizens showed
greater courage than e required
"a win i championship II the ring
hsd q note of sincerity and boyish
enthusiasm II was most pleasant to
hear.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

ADVERTISEMENT
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-05-01
WOMEN VOTERS ASK STRONG PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
League All Federal State and Local Off
All Conferred Them to Give Effectiveness
in Full to Laws Against the Liquor Traffic

coe Anderson, had recommended that the
study be not made. However" she said,
st should like to see the strongest reSo-
luton moved from the floor Immediately
after the adoption of my report. I believe
that it should come from the floor because
I do not believe it within the province of
the committee to introduce it. Mrs Cath
crime w. Mccullough of Chicago, a leader
among the group which desired to have
the question included in the study pro-
gram of the Association, announced that
opposition to the report had been re-
moved by Mrs. AnderSon's statement.
AT first when this report was made,
thought that we were DESERVING the Eight
zenith Amendment" said Mrs. Lewis F.
Slade. of New York. However, I now look
at it differently The Eighteenth Amend
ment has been passed. The majority of
our study program relates to possible flu
ture legislation. We virtually asked this
committee to tell us whether the time is
ripe for a study of the results of prohibi-
ton They say it is not ripe The Eight
zenith Amendment has been passed, but it
never yet has been enforced. Most of us
would like to see it tried and I am pre-
pared to move resolution declaring our
unWavering advocacy of law enforce
ment"
Miss Belle Sherwin, president, remarked
from the chair, "you will notice that the
report states that until more general,
scholarly and unprecedented material is
available it is inadvisable to place the
Eighteenth Amendment on the study pro-
gram of the League. Until. means that the
material is not now available. Tt does not
mean that it never will be-"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-05-01
METHODIST CHURCH URGES DRY PLANK

tive halls and executive Offices should be
men who believe in the law and are de-
voted to the principle which the law rep
resentS.
And that regardless of time and effort
required, we are determined in every prop
er way to continue, aggressively and un-
falteringly, to prosecute righteous warfare
to the complete determination of the out
laWed beverage liquor traffic"
The Committee on Temperance, Prohi-
bition and Public Morals has demanded
"bone dry plank in the platform of all
national parties. In session preliminary
to the drafting and report to the confer
enee, officers of the temperance board
served notice that dry candidates would
be demanded and that their organization
would be in the thick of the fight to
obtain such nominations.
The Committee on Temperance, Proai-
bition and Public Welfare elected Rev.
Ernest c. Warning, of Cincinnati, editor
of the Western Christian Advocate, its
chairman and spokesman, Rev. j. H.
Sl1illington, Altoona, Pa, was elected
vice president of the committee, and
George Mecklenburg, of Washington,
a secretary of the church board Of temper
ance, was chosen secretary.