davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-13
ALASKA RESERVATIONS
 FILLED ID CAPACITY
 SOUTHBOUND vOYACE

With all berths sold out and every
 available space occupied by traveller:
 to the South the s. s. Alaska, of the
 A. s. s. Co.,, sailed out of the Port cl
 Seward early last evening with the
 following listing:
 seattle-Mrs. w. H. Harris, Edith
 Clarke F. L. Hagen, John A. Denny,
 John Pue, Marie King, Winifred s.
 Jaeys, c. F. Crawford Mrs. J. B. Hor ton, Radia Horton Jeanne Horton, IWm. Ungefrohren Martin c. OIsan,
 Miss E Wrinkles, Miss N. Winkley, P. ". Palmer, P. B. Clark, B2yne Baauchamn T- E Pratt, MT. and Mrs. 10. A saltor Albert sal-er, Johnnie sla~a~ Frank Reed. Fanney Katas 9k, M. Weaver, Tom Nataalsssu, "A. G NcCay, Harry Nago Anna E. Heissar. ]. W. Goldberg. Y. R. Samson, M. .A FuIler, Miss Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Geo Franklin, Geo Franklin, MT. and Mrs Wm Hartman, Miss Thinker, E. Salter, Nr. Tibbetts, B. McCuuem, Y. Haits, F. Sasahi, s. Hilata, K. Fare sniWa, M Nakayumi, C. Mariani, N. Kawabura, B. Bangby, Joe Avilla, s Vieenti, F VIsaya Mary Roberto, F. Johnson, A. Peterson, L Olsen, NJ. Olsen, J Jacobson, H. J. Jensen, c. Pedersen, R. Lenke, Charles Carry John Rolivie, F. Trygstad, H. Berg.
 s. Dieseryd, A. Becktsrom, N. Sa- kawats, s. Fauchima, s. Jtabashi, $. Aski, J. Hisangu, N. Fakeda, s. Fa..e, Nj. Akiyawa, H. Oku, F. Matsunaga. J. Venishi, N. Kikawa, H. Nishitomi, c. shinkai, B. P. Mindosa, P. saltos, J. P. Gillra A. OralIo, s, Fuyu, F. Cesar Y. Morimoto, and N. Nasum- ura.
 Cordova-Frank smith, Geo. 5. Magai, Sam Thompson, oscar Kos Ri, Emil Santa, Abe Michaelson, J. A. Thayer, Thos Cramer. J. M. Brown, 2irs. J NJ. Brown, Chris Lund, E. C. I shagnor, O. Holm, J. J. Chrisholm, D. 4. Graham A. r. Graham, Wallace Dacus, Miss M Richards, Fred Hen ming, Frank Beyallias, Roger Sunny, H. c. Dunlap, Nick Takallis, w. W. Wells, H. E. Parker and M. Richard son.
 1atouohe- Walter Iceland and \. saccin
 valden-uss. Jevel Erldes, M. Le- Blanc, Tom Moore, Miss N. D, Co- | zadd, ?. M Davis. NY. v. Deaner 2I~. md Mrs. W. J. 1IoDonald.
 Ketc@ikan MI. P Jackson, 1 Mrs. ". c. Di5rell and D. Dibren.
 Jraeau-wn P7uey \ Tyler, F Jestad, John Newmarket, Lawrence Kerr, and J. P. Watts
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-13

THESE ARE KODAK DAYS. QUAIL TY DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. sCHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
300 GREET EASTER Y PARK SERVICE
Young People Gather at Walnut Hill for Sunrise Program

More than 800 young people front the allied Protestant churches as scmbIcd on top of Walnut Hl'l park yesterday morning at the hrst Eas- ter sunrise service held by the Narl- o,.s Young Peoples societies. Tn the city The service was held without a minister and was in charge ot Edward W. klcseNetter. So satis- factory 10 those in charge was the service that plans already are De- ing discussed for the formation ot a permanent Young Peoples union in the city with the idea of holding similar meetings in the future.
 The program yesterday was us
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

follows.
 Music. E>cryman's Bible class or chrstra.
 Hymn. entire assembly.
 Reading Of scripture. Christie Niulson of Reformation Lutheran church Young Peoples soicety. Prayer Mabel Selander of stan llcy Memorial church Young Peo- plo's society. Song. Christ thc Lord is Risen Today." Trinity M. l., church Ep i V orth lca-u". Song. "lairrst Lord Jesus" First <, Congregational church Young Pco- , rIe's society. "A Lesson from the EesurTec- man Baptist church Young Peoples suCictN.
 Talk. Clarence Ahlberg of Colgate university.
 Hymn. entire assembly. Closing prayer. J William Bomba of south Congregational church Young Mems Brotherhood. Easter Sunday was observed a. usual by capacity congregations lr all the churches. The ma Jorlty of Protestant and Catholic Churchc~ had special musical programs, yoca l aud instrumental. for their services. : several of the churches had sun rise services. St, Andrews church had q special mass in honor of S, Patrick at 5:So o'clock in the morn ing.
 \ special Easter service was held at the First ConErCca tlonal sunday school session undcr the direction o, Mrs. samuel McCutchcon. This was in addition to Easter musical pro- gram al the morning service. The uslIal Easter vespcr musicale Wa given at 1 o'clock under the direc- 'ion Of Theron W. Hart,
 At the South Congregations church under the direction of Carl l.. Bloom, a drama, The Living Christ" vas presented by the senior department of the church school and { tho choir,
 Twenty y-fNe young people of 1rn- ity Methodist church presented the cantata The Sacred Flame" at tho evening service,
 Practically every church in tho city was crowded 10 it's capacity al all the Easter services. Al the Flrs' Lutheran church, where brganls Per Olsson had charge of specla
 Easter music. more than l.10p peo-
 ple attended one service.
 Crowds were present af q III nlasse: in Catholic churches yesterday, spe cial musical programs having bee, arranged by the orga anists. Altar!
 were buried in a profusion of lll1e! and other flowers suitable to th'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
New York Stations
,,o-w>YC-52S

5.0-N N>NC-526 6-Trihu'e to General Sheridan 6:10--Market high spots e:co-Asta Auer, Niennese songs S:3o--Germap lessons 7:30--Police alarms 7:ss-Air College: Insure Domestic Trnquillity' Prof. Guthrie 1:55-Air College: Howard W. Hintz 4:15-Hans MerN schubert Lieder S:4s-Herman Nouman Schubert songs 0-"Which Way Education" H. V. kaltenborn o:so-G. A, F. program: Appomat- toS Day io.so-Pollce alarms; weather
 Slo-WEAF-is2 Bob Fallon's orchestra S-Waldcrf- Astoria dinner music 7-"End of the old World 7:15-National String Quartet 7:sn-"Strings," Raymond Knight. Helen Spring 7:45-Phyeical Culture Prince 4-History, Thomas Jefferson S:s0-Same as WTIC S:s0-Correct time l1-Arnold Johnson's orchestra
 SSO-WJZ-454 t.3o-Eeports; stock market; finan- cial summary, cotton prlces, asrl- cultural S:45--Studio program s-Hal kemp's orchestra 6:55--Summary of programs, tome 7-kleins Serenaders 7:3o-Roxy and His Gang s--Eiverside hour arl L. lt h q r Stewart 1n--CorreCt time 1n-Moon Magic 1d:3 d:30-Smslle and Robertson 1l-Slumber music
 .tO-WOR-i22 6l5-Children hour 7-Comnodore ensemble 1:55--Session chimes 5:5s-H. V. kaltenborn, Current Events S:o5-kruegcr's Licdcrs 9-Spur Tie BcauX g:Se--Don Noorhees concert orch. 1o-The Pioneers 11--News bulletins; weather 1t:na-Eoseland orchestra 11:30-Nitcfing houh
 7so-WPAr-3s, E-tncle Roberts Pals 5: 5:5o---"Your Roy and Girl 6--Anoy orchestra 6:3o--keen's ensemble 7-Movie club 9-Roseland dance orchestra
 .6O-WHN-395 S.30-Thcator orchestra 3-Boxing contests lo:30--News; Jay Dudley, pianist
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

The feature of this evenings pro- gram will he an opcratic potpourrl. which will he broadcast at $50 cIatcJ stations. This interesting pro- gram will be opened with Mcndels- sohns Midsummer Nights Dream, played by symphony orchestra. This will be followed by two vocal selections Of Donizet1i and Gounod, suns by Metropolitan Opera singers. The famous t;aNottc from 'Mignon. tt> Thomas. Will no doubt charm the listeners. Other interesting numbers Will he Ner.i's quartet from "lHSo- lytto." GounoJ's Flow CT Song: La ponna [. Mooie.' from Nerdi's $ El-olrtto; SrNtottc from Incia; My Dream Girl. hy i1erb.rt; The Ride of thr Nalj,Nries. by Wagner, and others.
 The sane stations will broadca st a program ot popular selections al In:&o anon. which will be My ltelrt Stood StIl' from Connecticut Aaukrc: Th. St Louis Blues: Is She My Carl Friend; Singapore Sorrows and others.
 Paula Ii umingIuus. The Maid ot tho Moon.' will give anothcr in- t-rcsring recital through WIZ and associated stations at h o'clock Masscnct's "Eleeic;" Cadmans "A' I1uwuinc:" Gouuod's Ave Marie aad Wri-ht's song of Waiting will bc some of the numbers,
 Tn, Atcppo Drum Corps will agan be on tnc air at H:1o this c\rnln2 through NHZ. Don't miss this great treat 10 the car.
 X program ot popular number will be presented 10 yoH at ip;S' through WIZ hy Id SHlalle and Irick Robertson, popular singers anG entertainers which will includ, Just Acros3 tho street from Hca ven" "Loui.iuua LuIlabH,' Mary Ann" "pTranIlug With You, Tn dian Love Can" and others. Soiue beautiful musical numbers iN inc Slumher Music string seN'e will como through the Sa m" S'atlof at IT, among which will be the over turc to "Maritaua.' selections iron Faust" Handcls Largo, Her l,trt's Indian l.nIlabN' and nun her of other pleasing selections
 Il. (.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
Through he Static

Receiving conditions were gener
 ally good yesterday and progra ms
 from the local station in Hartford
 came in exceptionally good. WHATS
 feature The Lnconquered" came in
 well and was enjoyed immensely. WIZ gave us thrill with its musi-
 cal program at 1o;15. which included
 some very good classical numbers.
 well rendered under Don Amaizo, the Wizard of the Bow, the Bar and the Baton.
 Dr. S Parkes Cadman's address no doubt interested many and his
 speech will long be reme mbercd. as 1 will the excellent musical program which was given in conJunctlon with ! it.
 4 program devoted entirely 10 the
 works of T,achmaninotf will be pre-
 sented to you through WTJC at 6:30 i this evening. by the Hotel Bond Trio. under the direction Of Emil Helm- l berger. II will include two Of his fla nous preludes and five other com positions.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
Eastern Stations

1O:O-WODA, Patcr~on-2ai 5:Se-Neps: ! spor' talk 6:lo---Dodge Victory Six 7-"Plays:" Loves Music 1:3e-M Merchants: English class s-Cali Dramatic club s:3o-Police band concert 'SO-MLIT, Plila,ieIphis-i05 7:15-5- News flashes: WILT Boys s::o--Childrcn' Twilight Hour 7:55- Sylvania orchestra s-Sa me as WEAF ll-kentner's dance orchestra 1l:So-Leroy Smiths orchestra
 s6O-WIP. Pl,iIa.ielphia-34s i $ 6:So--Art Coogan's dance orchestra L. Roll Call, Birthday List, dancing 1 lesson
 s60-WOO. PhilatIelpl,ja--34o l a-Address Laura Drummond 1:30-Dnner music
 7:65-Henri G. Marceau, "Palnt- tngs'
 s.o5-"The Redemption
 a.o5--Organ recital I9:cs-Thester orchestra and concert 10:3o-Pennsylva male quartet
 I10O-WPG. Atlantic Ctts-:13 1 6:45--Organ recital: news flashes l 1:O5- Morton dinner concert 7:45-Talk; dinner dance orchestra s:3o-Wagners concert band 1 9--Studio program
 3:30-Am hs sss dor concert orches sra | i1n-Niolin. cello and piano I1o:3o-Dance orchestra
 1sO-WGY. Schenectady-3s0 s-Stock reports: news C.>t, S:S0--Dinner music 1:3o-General Electric program tS:5o-11-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
ENTRIES CLOSE TONIGHT

New Haven. April 9 tP-The list ol entries for the amateur boxing elimination bouts to be held here April 12 and 15. will probably close tonight. New Haven will have two entrants in the 10o, l1a, 1lS. 126. 135. 147 and l60 pound classes W hich will he contested.
 The winners of the cliHinations
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

ot at least a foot more was pre- dictcd Dy Adams.
 The river was reported to have reached 2l.S feet at White River Junction. Nt.. this morning. le.S al Bellows Falls. Nt.. and S5 at Hol- yoke. Mass.
 The Connecticut oVerfloWed its banks at Hartford Sunday noon. Lower State street was filled with water and several roads to Brainard flying field were being undermined.
 Adams said he expected the cold to check the flood before any great
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
Conn. River Will Continue
 Rise Next 2i Hours

Hartford, April 9 tCP)-Contin- red rise of the Connecticut river during the next 24 hours was fore cast today by Harry l.. Adams. meteorolosist at the local United States Weather Bureau station.
 The river at < a. m. had reached 1.5 feet and was still rising \ rise
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
GRISNnIn SOLD

New London. April 2 tUP)-The Hotel Griswold. center of activities during the annual iale-llarN;i' l boat races, has been sold to tE'' New York City Hotel Association by the Robert l.. Farley Corporation,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

damage had been done. There was no unusual danger in the present situation, he said.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

will make up the state team to the national amateur ;ournamen' lu Bos ton where the Olympic team wilt ne picked.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

1t-Little club orchestra :50--Tommy Gott's orchestra 1. mid,-Ellington's orchestra
 SlO-MLWI-3.O dominican hour s;H5-Sara Fuller, soprano i 6:9o--Conccrt orchestra 6:i5-Talh 6 Charles Christmas 1-Nrwman viub hour .:t5--Isco Ilsri. tenor n a-Fopular musie;h faNoritts .;%n-'Flohl"ms ot Religion t5-Nc't man orchestra
 Sia-WMCA-3.0 5--Niison SNncopa'ors 5:3d--Auniy' aWcctencd blucburllts
 chat 5:&5--l:oh schafcr. songs ,: 5:5e--Thoatcr r"NicW S-Chfistian Science lecture a:l5--Jcnish hour of music iu.l5-EainboW Inn orchestra -"McAlpineors" dance orchestra 2-Manhatlau SnrCnaders
 S6O-Mt.I.s-3m 5.@o--Capian schaefcr, "GrecnIand f.skjmos" I . Ia 't'1 HpNth SpHI li i--Lncle Gee Bee
 9:o-MIIH-;;.6 Mike Hammers Pals S-Nalc Gluc club corNcrt 1--Domoeratic testimonial dinner
 N:O-N 1-Naidron and Alta, ducts 5.%n-Wal'cr Horton. Nioilnlst !: t5-Augusta Stein. songs G--Joc Davis. Melody Man" {. 6.l5-Dancc orchestra 8.0-WAHC-:;09 5--Dr. D. E. IIodgdon "food' G.. sam IIcdman pianist 1 s l5-ConWay' Broadway chat 7.ol--"pcpu1ar Physics , 7:l5--i<inc's orchestra : 7;ia-B". Scouts; (, \. Norden speaker
 S-Schwarz Homo Makorsl a--Hranfmau' s Jewish hour , 1o:p4 --~W Waldort Astoria orch. | l1--'Hcigh- Ilo' hour t0:O-WGL-.yi Mlriel Ellis Chums I a:o5-- Petite Musicale 1 g. Foreign War Veterans 1n:So--Burn-'~ up Boys, Strlng' 11-Odicrno Singers 3n~-I.it'le Radio Echo" 11:45-lTerb Steiner, syncoration
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

season. Sermons significant of tho day were preached.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
5G0-WTIl Hav;Iur,l-.,::6

S:s5-Timc and summary Of pro
 gram 6-Plano rCCitrl s:1a- Mother GuQ-" 6:@5-NeNs 6:so-- Hotel Bond Trio 7--Silent for MCAG s1.3a--The Play l'oNs S-Danc. orchestra sS:S0-Thc Gypsics tNlarN s:3n-Progrtm from NIa' studios .l1:3o-Capi,ol Thaater organ re
 cital fo-Timc. ncre 5ud ue,t th,r
 ,6u-M( At,,tr>--,,G
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
MONDAY.
New England States

Eastern standard Time.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
.,OU--NpEL. New lia,cn--..GS

B. Merchants Nusical Period s.sa-Theatcr Review and News ( Orthopfonlc Period 7-IIotcl Taft orchestra
 s-lniNorSity Gicc club concert 1n-Wrat her l~pDrtS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
li30-MICC. HruI.rpurt-:G6

Slime
 e:n1- Ncrt hlnts Hour 1-Studio program 7:15- Mot her Goose T:f5-Junior LcaEu" program S-Frcncr lesson 3--Strinc ensemble A:55-Wcathcd forecast. news
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09
soO-WBZ, springiiel.l-333

U.45-Time and weather 5.47-Hotcl Weldon ensemble M A. C. Radio Forum S:15-Hotel Weldon ensemble s:So-News s:s5-Weldon enEcmblc 7-Hotel Statler orchestra s7;5n-Eosy and lis Gang (NECD s-Rirerside Hour tNEC) s;So-Aleppo Drum Corps 10-Time and news lo:05-Wayfarcrs Malc quartet 10.S0--The Touhadours 11:So-1in1e and weather
 GS0-WNAC-MBIS. Bostom-i6a y-Ted and His Gang s-Juvenlle Smilers e.So-EIks Hotel Orchestra 7-Jacques Renard and orchestra I:So-Compnlsory Auto Insurance 7:40--Civil Service Talk 7:45-Lady of the worries S:5o-Tales of Rebel Boston s-Tbe Shamrock Band 4:%0-The Harried Life of Jean and
 Eddie
 s-Procram from New York l1:10 -Perley Stevens and orch.
 67O-WEEl, Bosion-lls e-Naldorf Astoria orchestra 6:S5-News
 6:45-Big Brother club 7:50-Old Time Minarcls S-Sports Watch S.l0--Garden talk S:S0-Program from New York 11-Lido Venice orchestra 1l:3o-News. Radio Forecast ant
 Weath ther
 II: 4o-Lldo Venice orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-04-09

1t-Little club orchestra .11:30-Tommy Gott's orchestra I. mid .-Ellington's orchestra
 StnNNG Il
Evening star., 1928-06-17
WEIGH SALARY BILL
|. ESTIMATES CALLED
Necessary Increases IncIud-
ed in 1880 Figures to Be
in by July IS.

A special request for estimates or
the increased appropriations necessi-
tated by the WEIGH salary increase act
is included in the call for preliminary
estimates for 1880 just sent out to all
departments and establishments by the
Bureau Of the Budget.
These estimates for the year ending
June 80, 1880, are to be in the hands
Of the bureau by July Is next. when
the bureau will go over the entire group
and then allocate to each dep. msnt
the amount which is to be the budget
figure for its final estimates. President
Coolidge has fixed So, ZOO. .000. 900 as the
amount available. This covers tax re-
funds, permanent and indefinite appro-
priations, the postal deficit and funds
for extraordinary projects amounting
in all to $3.50, 100000, which were not
included In the maximum for 1929.
Referring to the WEIGH act estimates,
the request said the estimates should
show separately the amounts included
for personal services In the departmental
and field services by notation In black
ink Immediately opposite the items in
the schedules Of expenditures for total
departmental service and total
salaries and wages, field service OPP
posite each such notation there should
be entered in black ink In the last COL
unnn the additional amount which will
be required for 1929 10 meet the proyi-
sions OF the amended classification act
Of May %, 1928" lWeleh act).
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Correspondence of the Associated Press.


NEW YORK.-A Brooklyn teacher
has completed the 30-day task of in
scribing more than $4,000 words on a
post card to make good an idle boast to
his son and to keep alive the youngsters
belief that papa can do anything"
Some time ago l2-year-old Woodrow
Wilson Gellman saw a newspaper ac-
count Of man who had written 1O,052
words on a post card
You could do as good as that,
couldn't your" he asked his father,
Moses Gellman.
II could do better than that" the
father answered without thinking, and
was then told. We'll, let's see you"
Gellman then set about the task and
for 80 days he worked an hour a day
copying the Old Testament on a post
card with drawing pen.
"At the end Of that hour" he said,
everything looked red and green"
But at the end OF month the post
card was filled. The point had been
reached where Abraham was about to
sacrifice his own son Isaac on the altar
and the count of words was l4,04l.
Il knew you could do it all the time -
said Woodrow, and Geiiman went back
to his teaching.
Gellman Is graduate of the Milwsl-
kee Normal School and has taught
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Teacher Pens 14,O41 Words on Post Card
lust to Prove to His Son It Can Be Done

school in Milwaukee, Chicago and Gary,
Ind. Prior to coming here he had never
had any practice in small writing.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
"FLIRTY EYED" DOLLS
DECLARED IN VOGUE
Department Store Buyer Says New
Models Will Have Long
Hair.
Correspondenoe Of tbs Assoeiated Press.

Correspondence OF this Associated Pfeeg.
LEIPZIG. Germany. Eiim-legged
"napoer" dolls. with Airty eye" will
rule the American nursery this year,
according 10 an experienced American
buyer At the Spring fair for Phila-
deiphia department store,
Dolls are made longer In the limb
now, he explained, 80 as 20 show no
break below their short skirts. The
fapper type Of boudoir dolls is also go
ing strong this year.
Dolls fashions move along with fem
is1ine styles. Nov that the wore has
gone forth that hair Is TO be worn long
er again, dolls must follow suit. Bob
bed heads are no longer In vogue, and
accordingly the queens Of the DOL world
have a coi1ufe showing a cunning
"clIKl-ups In the neck. 70 indicate the
change In mode.
Germans have been trying their
hardest 10 reconquer the doll trade
since the war. whsn export was irnpoB-
glbie. In a large measure they have
succeeded, but ItaiianE beat them IN
the matter of tasteful dressing experts
sAy, The French, TOO, are turning out
elegant dolls clothes, but the Italians
are making felt dresses IN cotorg that
are . soy 70 the eye,
There IL. however, one German
woman, member Of The former ariS-
tOcg&cy, VINO, according 70 coilnoiSSc,1rs,
makes dslis' dresses that are simply
dreams" and with her the pi1iiAdei-
pi1aa buyer has made al important con-
tract,
Evening star., 1928-06-17
That for the Gander,

From the Pathfinder
He-You were no Spring chicken
when married you
She-No, was little goose.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Singapore has paved its i21 miles VI
NlWeetA with granite VI GoIseFets,
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Ancient CITY of Birds.

Below Sidon. but above or north oil
Tyre. lay city called in ancient time
Ornithopolis. meaning the city Of birds
Much of the glass now called by us
Sidonian Is decorated with birds in
various poses, sitting. flying, nesting
says the London Times. Many Of the
birds resemble storks and swans a cir
cunlstance which suggests that this
city was center for the manufacture
of glass in the time of Augustus and
Tiberius
Evening star., 1928-06-17
ALABAMANS HAIL
CHOICE OF HOOVER
Republicans Approve Nominee
Democrats Feel Smith Can
Defeat Him.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 16.--As
Republican delegates return from Kan
sas City after nominating Herbert
Hoover, Alabama Democrats are be-
ginning to pack their bags for trip
to Houston, where both friends and foes
expect to nominate AL Smith as Hoover's
opponent. The Alabama delegation to
Kansas City was split. but the delega-
ton to Houston is elf-instructed against
Gov. Smith.
The nomination Of Hoover was re-
ceived with approval by administration
Republicans In Alabama, while LoWden' s
following is evincing slight attack of
the blues" but pledging Whole-hearted
support to the ticket.
Democrats in Alabama are elated over
the selection of the Commerce Secre-
tary. looking upon him as the easiest
man the Republicans had for the Dem
ocrats to beat. This feeling is especially
true among friends of Gov. Smith, al
though Democratic party leaders admit
that few disgruntled voters who place
prohibition and Ku Kluxism above
Democracy will desert and vote for
Hoover II Smith is nominated.
ATTICUS MULLIN.