davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
WINNERS ARE CALM
AND LOSERS CHEER
Scenes Out of Harmony With
Results Attend Party Head
quarters Returns.

AS far as those who heard election
returns from the headquarters Of the
local Republican and Democratic COM
rr1itteeS were concerned, the winners
acted like losers and the losers like
winners.
AT the Republican headquarters, 82S
Fifteenth street. everything was calm, at
least in the early stages of the evening,
There was somewhat chill and forlorn
appearance about the small groups that
gathered before the loudSpeakers In two
rooms to listen to the returns. News Of
a Hoover lead would be greeted with a
smile, but not applause.
At the Democratic headquarters, is
Jackson place, the Standing Room Only
sign was early called into requisition,
and the fire marshal's grief would have
been intense could he have seen the
way the crowds jammed the aisles. After
about 8 pm. those in the front of the
room had hard time getting out. Every
Smith gain was greeted with cheers and
waving brown derbies.
Men appeared to predominant at the
Republican headquarters, but at the
Democratic gathering a good half of the
crowd seemed to be made up of women,
many of them young and enthusiastic.
Smoking was the rule at both gatherings.
At the Democratic headquarters, how
ever, the men seemed to be pulling
harder on their stogies, and a dense
fog of smoke hung over the heads Of the
audience. The women didn't seem to
mind 1t a bit.
This state of affairs seemed to pre-
dominate until the trend of the news
definitely showed that Hoover was I'm"
and Smith "out." But even in their
victory, the Republicans did not seem
as enthusiastic as the Democrats in the
first few hours when things had seemed
to be going their way
Perhaps the Republicans are more ac-
customed to winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
MELLON-JARDINE
MOTION IS GRANTED
Cabinet Officers Given Right Of
Dismissal in Ergot Suit Brought
by Importer.

Justice Jennings Bailey of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Supreme Court to-
day granted a motion Of Andrew w.
Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, and
William M. Jardine, Secretary Of Agri-
culture, to dismiss suit for injunction
brought against them by Howard w.
Ambruster, a New York importer Of
ergot, who claimed the officials were
permitting the importation of cdulter-
ated and misbranded ergot to the detri-
ment of his business.
Through United States Attorney Leo
A. Rover and Assistant Solicitor james
B. Horigan of the Department Of Agri-
culture the cabinet officers asserted that
the court lacked jurisdiction to xeview
their decisions concerning imports,
which are left under the law to their
discretion, and that the importer did
not have sufficient interest to maintain
the suit.
ITO grant the relief sought" said
Justice Bailey, would be to interfere
with the discretionary ;)owers of the
cabinet officers and would be to sub
stitute the Judgment Of the court fer
that vested by law in those officials"
Chinese merchants in Bangkok, Siam
are boycotting japanese goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07


| TO
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

Chinese merchants in Bangkok, Siam,
are boycotting japanese goods.
Evening star., 1928-08-25
Collegiate Clothes that Rate "Excel1ent" in Smartn
Tweed Ensembles
for DAYTIME, $3.50

Tweed has been established as the impec-
cable fashion for daytime wear at college
especially in ensembles. Other trocks,
SIC. so and $3o.50,
Evening star., 1928-08-25
ARMY Transfers.

Col jay r Shook. Medical Corps,
has been relieved from duty at Fort
gitss Tex. and ordered To Fort Lewis.
washington. Capt Royal q. jerks.
Finance Department. from Chicago to
Fort Benning Ga, Capt. Voler =. v!ies.
Flnanc4 Department. 70 Chicago, FIRST
Lieut.. Francis r Johnson, 18Th Engi-
neers. frou Port Humphreys, Va, 10
OXFORD. England, 70 take course OF
instruction at Oxford University; Maj.
Richard X. Smith QuartermasteF
Corps. from Camp Holabiro, Nd, TO
JeNerg0nVl.le Ind
Evening star., 1928-08-25
Girls Sweater
and Skirt Outfits

-Sunburst Skirts Of wool crepes S..
Grew and wee neck Sweaters. SIS to $3.50.
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-08-25
For the Young Man IS to 20 Years
2-T rousers Suits, SIS

These well tailored Fall Suits show the details that under
graduates demand-2 and ) button models-single-
breasted and double breasted vest and two pairs OF
pcaed trousers In browns grayS and blue cheNlots
APPAREL, FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-08-25
For the College Room

Burning the midnight oil' is pleasure
with anv OF the lamps in our present
showing, $3.50 to Including the stu
dent Emeralite lamp at 81.
LAMPS. SEVENTH FLOOR.
All-wool Blankets. 66XS0. ... $3.50
BLANKETS, SECOND Floor.
Leather Travelling Clocks. radium dial
S-dav movement. ...... $3.50 to S4S
Leather Frames, folding. .75c to $40
Leather Easel-back Frames. ... .$l.25
Leatherette Frames ................S 81
STATIONERY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-08-25
Sweater Suit for
Campus, SIS

4 smart three piece model Patou
inspired-with plain blue skirt and Jacket
faced with the striped Jersey of the slip
over jumper. The collarless neck and
lapels are new.
Heavy Jumbo Sweaters. sS.75
SpoRTswEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-08-25
Wardrobe Hat Boxes, $40

The original Mgrator Wardrobe Hat
Rox, that will carry 10 dresses, ; hats,
pairs OF shoes and qualities oi lin
gerie. Built on l-plv Eastwood frames;
padded top. with moite dining
Others . ..., $3.50 to $40
TRAVELLING Goops. FlRsr FLooN
Evening star., 1928-08-25
For Letters Home
Special Stationery Offer
S3.75

An attractive imported folio. containing
50 sheets of paper and 80 lined envelopes
with a new monogram die and
stamping.
Colored-barrel Fountain Pens,..... 50
Sheaffers Lifetime Pens - $3.50. S8.75
Pencils. to match ........ .S3.25, S4.25
Parker Junior Pens. s................. SIS
Pencils. to match. SO. $3.50
Waterman Pens. .......... S2.75 to Sl1
STATIONERY FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-08-25
Tunior Misses Goats
$3.50 to $50

Tailored of tweed. doe>kin. broadcloth
and novelty sports fabrics-many with
fur. Nerv becoming styles.
JUNIOR MISSES CoArs, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-08-25
Accessories Goods
take to College

The Beret OF felt lt.................. IS
Demure Pokes. ......<...........sl SIS
Other New Fall Hats ........ IS to SIS
MILLINERY. FOURTH FLOOR
Colored Linen Handkerchiefs. $50
White Linen Handkerchiefs 8 for 81
Others, sc to soc.
initiated Handkerchiefs ... .3sc
Purlock- embroidery on Handker-
ChtetS ,,,,.....- -.--..,.., Si dozen
Metalcioth Shawl Wraps $3.50
Transparent Velvet Shawl Wraps $50
Brocade Velvet Shawl Wraps .SlsJs
Chiffon Velvet Cape Shawl .S22.S0
New STYLED TriangleS eS........ So
Washable Doeskin +-button Gloves. 81
Suit Case Umbrellas, with detachable
or folding handles ............ 81
Ftill-faShoned Semi-sheer Hose. OF
silk and -lisle mixtures pair. $50
Short Sport Socks. ks.,.........,..... 81
Semi sheer Silk Granite Hose. Sl.Ss
; pairs, Ss.40
Ali-silk Chiffon Granite Hose. Sl.SS
pairs, $40
Jane Wandi AIl-sik Chiffon Hose. s.
ACCESSORIES, FIRST FLOOR.
Crepe and Percale PajamaS .SI.9S
Crepe de Chine TeddieS. Step-iuS,
shorts dance sets and slips. Sos
FOURTH FLOOR.
Suede and Kid Oxford, with new side
laciug black or brown . $40
Colonial Pump. with square toe and
suede vamp; blue or brown, $40
Black Suede One strap Pump. with
smart buckle over iuStep .. $40
Black Oxford Tie, with lizard vamp. SIS
Striped Rayon Paiamas .......- SOS
Philippine Handmade Gowns ... Sl.7s
Crepe de Chine. satin and pongee Pa
JamaS ...,,,..'.....s''.. -
Crepe de Chine Gowns. ........ .S4.9s
Dance Sets and ChemiSe OF Silk sos
Others in unusual Styies.... TO $50
Glove Silk Gowns ,..,...,, .H.9S
Glove Silk Chemise. ......., .., sos
Glove silk Bloomers. s........,.....S sos
Tailored Flannel Robes ,....... SIS
Crepe dc Chine Costume Slips. III tai
lored aud lace trimmed models. $3.50
UNDERWEAR AND NEctIGEEs. THIRD Floor,
Crepe de Chine Belts. with elastic side.
ior gentle support, ,........,..., s.
Pinch Step-in GirdleS.
Ravon Satin Novelty GirdIes ..... SIS
Uplitt Bandeaux Of Jersey ...,... $3.50
Lace Randeaux. net lined ...... $i.s0
Soft Rayon Bandeaux ..... .,,..Si
Ratiste BandeauN ...,........,.. soc
CoRsErs. THIRD FLOOR.
La Modernestic Toilet Sets; S~piece-~
III unusual colorS ,,.......,.,,. SIS
o-plece Comb and Brush Sets. $3.50
i-piece lucite Orchid Toilet Set $40
Tourist Cretonne and silk Bags, $3.50
Nashcloth Cases ,..,.,s ,,...... $3.50
Sponge Bags ,......., ..,.....,7Sc
ToiLET GooDs. FIRST FLOOR
l4-kt, White Gold Wrist Watches, Is
jewel movement. attractive
Shapes s....,.es,.. ,..,..,..t.,. .st S+S
Others ,.,. ......... SS.7S 10 SIS
FINE JEwEtgy, FIRST FLOOR
Laundry Bags, cfetonne aud linen 81
Shoe Bags, luneu. eretonhe crash,
7se TO s1,7S
Garment Rags. cretonne, chintz,
$3.50 10 S.T
ART EMHsoiDERy. SEVENTH FLOOR
Wardrobe Hat Boxes, $40
The original Micrator Wardrobe Hat
Evening star., 1928-08-25
Printed Jersey and Wool
Crepe Frocks, $1o.75

For classroom wear, nothing is quite as
smart as this frock. with printed Jersey,
top. that Stimulates a 'tucked-in blouse
and skirt with fitted yoke. Other trocks'
Sl6.75.
JUNIOR MISSES FRocKs, FOURTH FLOOR.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13

age about SIX per cent over last ,,oor
Market stocks are practically evbsnSt'
ed at a number of points and c,,rrar+
receipts are scarcely snff;o;a,,t g..
market needs. Premiums for cash
grain were well maintained. No. 8
white being quoted at Chicago at &c
re and at Kansas City at 7Oc-71c.
New oats from Texas and Ollaboms
are competing with local OFFERINGS in
Central Western markets No 5 red
oats were quoted at 57c-59c delivered
Texas common points, or about 48c-
Acc at shipping point.
BARLEY: The barley market turn-
ed weaker, influenced bv favorab;e
prospects for - the ne new crop and larg-
er offerings OF OLD OLD crop grain at some
markets. At Milwaukee prices held
steady with maltsters and SINNERS
competing for the limited offar;nos
Special No. 2 barley was onoted n
that market at $1.0O-S1 Of and No :
at 95c-S1O6. At Minneanolis mice.
declined 4c-5c with best MATING tvne.
quoted at 92c-95c and feed grades al
SOc-84c per bushel.
FLAX: Favorable cron renor+c fron
important flax areas, together will
fairly heavy offerings of cash grain
weaken a ed the flax market anl
prices declined 7c-1Oc during the week
Weather conditions have been ver1
favorabl during tn past two weeks anc
tn crop made good progress. accord
ing to trade reports. The crop is 4
a wide stage of development, howev
er, as a result of dry weather earle
in the season which caused consider
able delay to seeding in many sec
tions. No. l fl flax * was quoted at Dull
nth at 81. 11-SZ.20, and at Minneapo
us at $2.15-SZ'iS per bushel. Argen
tine prices held steady with seed fo
July shipment quoted at Bueno
Aires at $1.67 1-8 and for Septemhe
shipment at S1.69 7-8. Sbinment
were moderately large, totaling /,
100000 bushels.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
1923 VIII Be Banner Dairy
Year For Treasure State

Helena.-Montana dairy production
continues to increase, according to B.
+. Thrailkill, chief of the dairy divi-
sion, state department of agriculture.
labor and industry, who SAYS that
1928 will be a banner year for the
dairy industry in Montana if similar
increases are made during the balance
OF the year as have been made the
first fiv months of 1928.
From January to June of the pres
ent year, 5,524,534 pounds of butter.
f26,4O4 pounds of cheese and 3O6,6O1
gallons of ice cream were produced in
the state, an increase for each of the
three dairy products over the first
five months in 1927. The record for
last year shows that for the same
period in 1927, butter production
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13

tured products, goods that arc mr.
chased in the west. With The excen-
ZION OF implements, these displays are
housed In modern exhibit buildings
and are visited every year oy tens of
thousands OF people who are interest
ca N seeing the newest and the hest
products on the We;:ern markets.
WOmen's Department
EXHIBITS OF bread in SIX separate
bread baking competitions, three of
which are distinctly divided irto two
sections, ID Regina CITY ard (2l
Province of Saskatchewan. outside If
Regina City. Other breads and cook
cry classes, including buns, cakes and
D classes for cookies; preserves and
canned fruits, vegetables; fancy need
lie work and plain sewing; hand paint
ed china.
Demonstrations in certain phases
OF cooking and of labor saving devices
in model kitchen. Interesting talks
on subjects pertaining to the home
Kitchen and cookery, BIZ qualified
speakers.
Flower Show
The flower show and exhibits o.
vegetables and fresh fruits. A grea-
variety of the most beautiful floer.
and house plants grown in Saskatche
wan.
School Work
This is an interesting department
where you may have the pleasure O.
seeing the work of both city an,
country school children and of tn,
students in the collegiates. Their,
were $3.50 exhibits last year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13

reached 5,427, 1856 pounds; cheese pro-
duetion, 456, 7S5 pounds and ice cream
2O3,567 gallons.
This year during the first five
months 3OS,696 pounds of butter fat
were shipped out of the state by
cream stations.
May, having the greatest increase
shows for 1923; 1,610,58S pounds of
butter; 125,197 gallons of ice cream
and 244,877 pounds of cheese and for
1877, 1,5S6,238 pounds of butter, Co.
9O5 gallons of ice cream and 129, 1872
pounds of cheese.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
MOTOR TO REGINA FAIR
JULY 80 TO AUGUST q

If you are motoring and wish TO
camp the Regina Exhibition Associa-
TONS modern Auto comm. corsistinr
OF more than II acres is conveniently
s.iua!sc on property adjoining the
ACc corner OF Dewitt ,N,rue
and Pasqua Street. You will find
rest rooms, shower baths, wash rooms
and hot water provided for vour con-
venience. Parking space is available
for cars where $500 parked IN one
day last year.
$3.50. Americans Day
Americans Day at Regina Fair is
Tuesday, July 81 and a most cordial
invitation is extended to all American
cltlzens to visit the big fair on this
day or on any other of the five DAYS
A special programme has been pre-
pared by the fair board for Ameri-
cans Day.
Exhibits
Regina Fair will nave a great
wealth of exhibits in all departments
This rapidly growing Institutions aims
t. Sr"w its patrons 100 coo ,xhl.
and attractions at the 1873 fair.
Live Stock
Hundreds of head of pure bred anC
grade horses, cattle, sheep and swine
as fine live stock as can be seer
anywhere on this continent, amone
the number prize winners at Toronto
and Chicago shows and animals tina
have won international championship
ARE entered at Regina Far Com,
and see these animals, IS we'll rs tn
champions of the future. IN thei
prime and give due credit to wha
Saskatchewan has a. emphasized i
raising pure bred live stock.
Industrial Exhibits
Over $4,000 square feet Of space i
devoted to attractive exhibits Of al
classes of merchandise and rlanufac
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
.d Offerings of New Wheat
Increased Domestic Market: Corn and
N WtsAiFi Firm. Other Grams Lower

,,,.a.ed offerings of new y winter 9te.
wheat tosstnsr of fi spring wheat both
Orabe Pm Tinted States and Canada,
in the ! G4 the domestic market during
EeakeesEH ending July Z despite the
gen e1lsti and nd higher prices at Liver
market, .o %- to the weekly Grain
pool, 4'i Review of the United States
n sion Of Agricultural Economics.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-13
The Reason Why
We Do Not Hold Sales

If we conducted so-called
"sales," with bewildering up
midtown shifting of prices
and come early" for best
choice-and disappointments be-
cause of "all sold out" we
could never give you the kind
of Service you are entitled to
and that we insist on giving.
It is our plan rather, to sell
you Quality Goods only-priced
as low as possible - from the
day we buy the goods, but
NEVER to buy goods for
Special Sale. And the indica-
tons are most convincing that
our customers like our Mosaic
Policy-ou our consistently Low
Prices-our Day-In-and- Month
Out plan of Lowest Possible
Prices every day in the year.
QeA -~Gs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

-. 92S 1,O13
The highest count both this year
and last year was on No. IL west
of Hopkins. The six highest counts
were as follows:
T. H. No.
1928 1927
IL west of Hopkins 6,S31 $685.
1 S. of White Bear 6,720 6,332
3 N. of Robbinsdale 6,092 1868
1 E. of jet. No. SIS
10 E. of Wayzata .6,055 GALS
so N. of Oxboro :. .5,197 4,6O3
The lowest count, both in 1927
and 1928, was on T. III. No. 81,
north of junction with T. H. No.
Ia. The count at this point in
creased from LA to 1862.
No buggies were counted at 1876
stations, No buses were counted
at 1875 stations and no wagons at
33 stations.
There were only 10 places on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

has declined perceptibly. During
the past week, there have been
practically no changes in quota
ton, Chicago and New York.
The Chicago egg market today
on Firsts is 80 to "a cents. New
York Firsts 80 to "a cents.
Marketing of poultry, both fowl
and springs, is increasing in most
districts of the Central West. Re
ported receipts in New York last
week were estimated at 318 cars
as against 214 cars the preceding
week. With heavier supply, there
has been increasing difficulty in
affecting satisfactory clearance of
stocks and concessions have be-
come more frequent. Quotations
on some grades have declined.
Chicago live poultry market to-
day is as follows: fowl, light
weights FL cents, mediums 80
cents, heavy fancy stock 27 cents,
broilers 80 cents, leghorn springs
26 cents, heavy colored springs 20
cents, old ROSTERS 1S cents.
From standpoint of supply and
volume the situation on dressed
poultry is practically the same as
outlined on live stock, in view of
which prices have not been sus-
tanned, and have gradually de-
clined during the past week.-Pro-
duce Review, Swift & Co., Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

The condition Of all tame hay, as
of September 1, was II per cent
of normal, forecasting crop OF
8, 900 tons compared with the
bumper crop for 1927 of $685.
900 tons.
Buckwheat condition on Septem-
Der 1 was 70 per cent of normal,
or forecast production of l.
$3.50 bushels compared with l.
764,000 bushels harvested in
1927.
The conditions of other Minneso-
ia crops on September 1 were as
follows: tobacco, "a per cent; soy
beans, 80 per cent; cow peas, 80
per cent; clover seed, 70 per
cent; timothy seed, 80 per cent
apples, 81 per cent; grapes, IS per
cent; sugar lbeets, 81 per cent; and
dry beans "a per cent of normal.
The condition of pastures this
fall is excellent, being sc per cent
of normal. Milk production re-
ported as of September 1 natural
ly shows quite a decrease from a
month ago, but this is season de-
cline.
Egg production remains about
seasonable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
Six Major Crops to Exceed
Productions of Last Year
Government Estimates Sept. I, In.
dictate Late Season Hail Storms
Did Little Damage

St. Paul, Sept. 13.-The fore
cast production of Minnesota crops,
based on the September 1 condi-
ton, indicates an increase in corn,
all spring wheat, oats, potatoes,
tame hay, and Ibuckwheat, but de-
crease in barley and flax, compared
with a month ago.
On the other hand, due to exces-
sive rains, the quality of the small
grains has deteriorated during the
past month, according to the fed
eral statistician for the Federal
State Crop Reporting Service.
The condition of corn on Sep
TENDER was 83 per cent of norm
al, forecasting a production of
149,476,000 bushels compared with
the 1927 final estimate of only
127,246,O00 bushels. While there
were very destructive hail storms
in several counties, which locally
did much damage, favorable wealth
er conditions in other parts of the
state more than offset this local
damage.
Duran wheat condition is I'M
changed from a month ago, being
83 per cent with a forecast pro-
duction of 4,699,O0O bushels COM
pared with the 1927 final estimate
of 8, $4,000. Other spring wheat
condition on September 1 was 80
per cent of normal, or a forecast
production of 19,327,OOO bushels
compared with 14,542,000 bushels
harvested in 1927.
-Oat condition on September 1
was estimated at IS per cent of
normal, or a forecast production
of 152,633,000 bushels compared
with only 116,5S0,000 bushels har-
vested in 1927. Oats in nearly ev-
cry section of the state yielded
well and was Of good weight.
Barley condition of September /
was sc per cent of normal, fore
casting a production of 5,837,OOO
bushels. This forecast is less than
a month ago, but exceeds last
years final estimate by 12,137,OO0
bushels: The quality of the 1928
crop will not be so good as ex-
pected due to excessive rains which
have delayed threshing.
The prospective flax crop on
September 1 based on a condition
of 76 per cent. is 6,528,O00 bush
els, which is slightly below the
August forecast. This crop has
had some loss from rust and in
places is quite weedy.
The condition of potatoes on
September 1 was 83 per cent of
normal, forecasting a crop of st.
100000 bushels harvested in 1927.
The September 1 forecast is based
on the total acres planted this
spring. Should any of the crop be
undug or left in the ground, or
should conditions prove unfavor-
able during September the actual
crop harvested may fall short of
the forecast production.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
Butter Market Slightly
Below That of Last Week
Receipts of Live and Dressed
Poultry Heavy-Demand for
Eggs Declines

The supply of fresh butter on
large Eastern markets last week
was slightly up over the previous
week and also the same time a
year ago. Consuming demand has
been sufficient to take care of re-
ceipts fairly well. However, with
the heavier volume of butter avail
able to supply the current con-
Stunning needs, the Chicago market
is easier and New York quotations
have also declined.
Chicago butter market on 90
Score Standards today is 45 ga
cents as compared with Monday a
week ago when the quotation was
At cents. New York 92 Score Ex-
tras are 48 3-4 to 40 cents today.
The volume of fresh eggs con-
tinues to hold up well for this
season and general reports indi-
cate that the activity in buying
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

a table on which he had placed a
copy of his prepared speech and
other papers. He held in his hand
a pair of nose glasses which he
adjusted at intervals as he glanced
at his text, at copy of Mr.. Hoo
ver's acceptance speech, and at
other documents from which he
used extracts.
There was an outburst of laugh.
ter when the governor took out q
vest pocket edition of the Republi.
can 1924 platform, remarked
"page 282," and read the party's
declaration on agriculture, occas.
sionally, he used gestures, and
once in a while smacked his hands
together as he drove home his
points. He followed the structure
of his prepared speech, although he
deviated considerably in the Ian.
guage he employed. -
Time and again he was inter.
rupted with applause and cheering
which rocked the auditorium.