davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
McCABE
(By Press Staff Correspondent)

(By Press Staff Correspondent
McCABE, June 6.-Mrs. Vera
Fcnn, Miss Grace Hildrcth and Miss
Lillian Johnston, were entertained
at dinner recently by Mrs. Joe Viii
.on.
The McCabe school faculty were
given a farewell moonlight picnic
dinner Thursday evening at the Me
Cahe school park, by Il few friends,
members of the school board and
their families.
Miss Lucy Sawday was presented
with beautiful manicure set by her
graduating class as farewell gift,
and as usual Miss Sawday presented
her class pupils each with a beauti-
full graduation gift, giving the boys
belts, and the girls bracelets.
Mrs. Fem and Miss Mary Saw
day were each presented with set
of silver salt and pepper shakers
and dainty bon-bon dish, by the
pupils of their class rooms as fare
well remembrance.
Sunday marked the closing of the
McCabc Sunday school for this sea-
son. Those receiving rewards for
perfect attendance for the year
were, Lewis, Kathryn and Virginia
He'll and Mrs. Joe Wilson receiving
Bibles. Eckadell, Mary Bell, Lu-
ellie and Ruth Wilson, Martha and
Margaret Van Derpole received Ger
tificates for faithful and perfect at
[ tendance. The latter group were
presented with Bibles last year.
Lucille Wilson and Margaret Van
dcrpolc hold the record for -four
wears for perfect attendance.
Valentine Weiss, Virgil Fanchild,
Dale Sharp and John Goss, Jr,
have returned from a fishing trip
at Cuyamaca Lake.
Walter Paine motorcd to Yuma
to spend the weekend with his sis,
ter and mother.
Mrs. G. +. Wagner and two
daughters, Sally and Edna, and Ed
ward Harrington of Puentc, Mrs.
Wagner 5 brother, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wag-
oner. Mrs. G. F. Wagner and Mr..
Harrington will be remembered as
former residents Of the valley.
Mrs. Bales Walker and sons,
Picrpont and Murvin, We're callers
at the He'll ranch Monday after
noon.
Mrs. q. e. He'll and daughters
Kathryn and Virginia and Mrs.
Fred Sunstrom and daughter
Frances are motoring to Los Angc-
les today to spend a few days with
relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
TEN YEARS AGO
June 6, 1918

Plans are being laid for an of
ficial meeting between Governor
Stephens of California, and Cover
nor Cantu of Baja, California, at
CaleXico Monday. They will talk
over affairs connected with the
Boulder Canyon dam project and the
water question. Senator Pastor
Rouaix, secretary of the interior
for Mexico will also be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06

\ contract has been let by tho
state for paving Of the l20 miles
Of highway i'll the town Of Orand.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06

cd the white dog. 81 made puz-
zlc for Uncle Wiggily, didn t L."
lie barked.
THAT'S what you did agreed
Mr.. Longears. Then he told how,
when he was out adventuring with
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06

The ban on shipping potatoes
from California to Canada, in force
for several years, has been lifted.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06

If YOU can find them in the puzzle.
And if the rubber ball docsn t
take all the air out of the auto tir"
to blow feathers off the sofa rush-
ION, I'm tell YOU next about Uncle
Wiggilv and the lively lizard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 6. 1918

The new store room of Varncv
Bros. n Co., is in readiness for the
opening of the annual Imperial
Valley fruit fair tomorrow.
Mrs. William Kelley has gone to
Santa Ana to visit her sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
LOOKING BACKWARD
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June 6. 1908

a San Diego Chamber of Com
merce excursion is due to arrive in
Imperial tonight and Senator George
p. Blair is making plans for the
reception of the visitors at the In
perial board of trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-06
AtchisOn Wins
Damage Suit

NJ. 6. Atehison, CalcNlco attor.
ncy, was awarded Judgment IN the
srm of S50o against Ben lIulsc,
chairman Of the county board Of
supervisors, by the jury which
heard the evidence in the civil
action in Judge Finncv 5 court
Monday and Tuesday.
Atchison in his complaint charg
ed that the defendant had employ
ed him to carry a previous action
into the appellate court and sought
Judgment of 5000 rs payment far
his service HuIsc claimed that h"
Lad been represented throughout
the case by AN attorney named
Reed and that be had not employed
Atchisou in the matter.
The ease was somewhat compli-
Gated by the fact that Atchison had
been representing other defendants
in the same ease while the matter
vas being aired in the appellate
court
Evidence in the caso tended to
siow that Atchison did argue the
case before the higher court in
Hulsc's favor.
\ contract has been let by tho
state for paving of the l20 miles
Of highway i'll the town of Orland.
The ban on shipping potatoes
from California to Canada, in force
for several years, has been lifted.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Drapertes-Second Floor

42-Inch Pillow Tubing, for
bolster or pillow cases. Firmly
woven qnaiity-wifh pure o.
white finish. Yard .,.. ALA
Second Floor
White Dimity Bedspreads.
Sixo0 or 7zx9o inch sizes. Soft and
cool for the warm Summer nights.
All white with neat hens. 4 Zn
Second Floor
Long Cloth. The women that
enjoy sewing appreciate this value
In fully bieached long ~
cloth. Only, yard. ...... 4 ~
Second Ptoor
Silver plated Hollow ware.
Water pitchers, vegetable dishes,
gravy boats, baskets. console sets,
relish dishes, vases and many other
pieces. Sold regularly
for H.9S. For Friday = e
only, each. ..... 900
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Misses Silk Hose-for the
miss and smaller women. Pure
thread silk with scanned backs.
Light service weight only. White
and colors. Sizes s to 10. To-
Pair .....,....... .....
Main Floor
Pictures. Old master subjects
and well known pictures--beauti-
fully framed in antique gold-fin-
ished frames. 10x13 inches.
Make lovely shower gifts. A0~
Only, each. .......... W.
Mntn Floor
Infants Vests and Bands. In
the two styles--high necks and long
sleeves or low necks without
sleeves. There are also a few
bands An sizes up to 2Is years,
but not every size In the 00~
group .-...............,
Main Floor
Misses Seal Pax Union Suits.
Low necks with bodice styles and
bIoomer legs. Large and roomy--
splendid for the out-of.door miss.
Sizes II to is years. FRI E0r
Gay OHty' ......s--..
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Quincy Refrigerator. Hard
wood construction with attractive
oak finish. 7s-poand ice capacity.
55 inches vide, Ii inches deep and
- inches hish. :. Sold ~ 80
Fourth FLor
Friday Specials in Flowers.
Just slightly counter soiied from
hsndting-bHf they haven't lost
their cheerful briZbfness--aHd can
stfracfiyeiy adoSn any dress. Very
greatly reduced From iec TO zSc
each.
Nan FLo0r
Remnant Trimmings. Bead
trimmings, bSsids, seqnin trimmings
and bead friHgc-~slt can be used
10 trim Summer Or evening dresses
Attractive coIors and long ienzfls.
From &c TO I1e yard.
Main FL0oT
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Remnants in
Hosiery

45 Pairs Women's Pointed Heel
Hose, that sold regularly QQo
for 1.10. Friday. 80. CC(
81 Pairs Women's Full.fasf1ioned
Lisle Hose that were 75c E0o
and 100. Friday. ........ OON
80 Pairs Women's Extra Long
Lisle Hose-with scanned backs.
Sold regularly for 75c. E0o
Friday ................. OUC
IS Pairs Women's HoIeproof LisIe
Hose-ribbed tops. Regular and
extra sizes in this group. Eno
Friday ............ CON
A very large assortment of colcrs
and sizes-but not every color or
size in each of the remnant groups.
Main Floor
Children's Rayon Socks. Plain
colored, half length socks with
fancy tops. Suitable for both boys
and girls-and Summer demands
so many. Sizes to 7Il. ~
Very special, at, pair. -. l1N
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Utility Aprons. Little black
asteen spsons with pretty cTetonne
trimmings. Neatly made
wffh pockets. Were ssc. 10~
Friday, bsh price At f,.,,. NV
- Washable Suede Gloves, button
ard bssfton hole and clasps, piqae and
0Sersssaa. Shown in mode, beige, tan
snd gray. Good range Of nE
sazes. Friday only, pair i ~
1g6 Channels Suede Fabric 0iOses.
psai-os styles, piaae sewn, with
spear point ef1bsoideSy stifcbIszs.
In bien1e and white. 4 M
Frihsy ssly, pair .1,,..,. j .UO
NAN TLocr
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Odd Lots
Housewares
/ Off Regular Prices

1.zs Card Table Covers; fancy
washable material with heart,
spade. diamond and club 0EC
designs. Friday ...... ~
100 Aluminium Pancake Griddle.
heavy quality; rolled rim and wood
handles. Friday, one. zEC
quarter off .......... /0N
f.4o Combination of 3-piece floor
mop set. Large mop, hand duster
and can of polish. So 1 IN
sets to sell Friday ..... ~
soc Fancy Glass Flower Vases, sew
eral styles of fancy glass IIc
in attractive colors. Friday TIL
LBS Metal Kitchen Stools; white
enamel finish, table 1 M
height. Friday. IL off,. L W.
3sc Boston Bean Pots, fine bakers.
IS to sell Friday at one 0OC
quarter of ...-,......... nv
LIS Imported Porcelain Cups and
Saucers. border designs, first quail
;ty. 1Co sets. Friday, 0Ec
for ................ ~
7sc Crumb Trays; nickel finish,
two pieces for picking up Ez~
crumbs. Friday, II off,. OZN
LIS Lisk WaterIess Cookers,
s1;%.s f@s%s' finish 10 to SELL Csc
FTs0My
LIS Garden Spades with d handles.
Good sharp steel cutting
edge. Friday, 50 to sell 0E~
al ...t.t t....t.t.....
s9c Household Paints, half-gailon
cans; inside or outside
painting. Friday, limited k7C
quanthy .......e....,t..
1890 Single Well Fireless Cookers.
green and gray finishes. Complete
". with utensils. Ito sell. II Z5
Friday .....e.... A'AO
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-31
No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted
SAGE dollars on these
Women's and Misses
DRESSES

DKESOES
All marked avay belosO
regular
10 Satin, Flat Crepe and Georgette
Afternoon Gowns. Sizes 40 to 4411.
Originally 1880, recently d ~
34.75. Friday ........ ZO.%0
8 Satin, Canton and Georgette
Dresses, in navy, black, new blue
or green; SO to 40; orig.
inaIly $3.50, recently - E0
$500. Friday ....... AL.OV
10 Satin, Flat Crepe, Beaded Geor.
gette Evening Gowns and a few
Ensembles: sizes So to 40; originally
z9.S0, recently 1900. * E0
Friday ....,......... O.OO
II Misses Georgette, Flat Crepe
and Satin Dresses, In blue, red or
tan: originally 1900, IN 0E
recently 1z.oS. Friday. IV.SO
8 Flat Crepes, Canton, Satin and
Flat Crepes, in navy, beige and
black-sizes II to Is;
',':s' Originally Ft;s.S' ss,so' recently 14.5O
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Small Lots
Housewares
Reduced for Friday

1oe-ft. Hose Reels, of seasoned
wood, square tops Steel wheel
Easy 20 wind. PECULIARLY 0z-
LIS. Friday only ...-- OI1
Round Fountain Lawn Sprays. al
brass with needle shower for lawn
Or garden. Regularly S0c. IT
1ee TO sell Friday at -"
Ise-S-ft Sectional Garden Treilis,
white enane8ed. trimmed
10 greea Wei made. I M
Friday .~..-...-->+<,..- wv
Iee Wood Plant Boxes. - inches,
for the window, porch or sun par.
Ior. Durable. Only % to Qzr
sell Friday at ..,.....-... on
s.ss Bail-bezring Lawn Mowers.
Il-inca, With three sharp steel
cutting blades. Easy q ~
running. Friday C.%
IEc Corrugated Lawn Hose. ss-inch.
S-ply rubber hose, complete with
couplings. I,e1e feet. of- t.
feyed for Friday st, foot IL
Fourth FBooT
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Real Savings on
ClOSe=Out
Furniture Items

4--4.9O Priscilla Sewing Cabinets
with needle and spool tray. At
tractiveiy made with mahogany
finish-sold recently for , 0E
3.95. Friday ...... ASO
I-6.9s Magazine Carrier. The new
green and black finish.
Recently sold for AS. , az
3-S.7s Cabinet Smokers. Deco
rated enameIed finish-attractive
colors. Recently SIS. = OK
Friday ............ NV
10-1S.50 Standing Hand Mirrors
enamel or walnut fin
ishes. Recently marked , OK
z-1z.os Windsor Chairs - that
loom maiesticaIIy in the hall. Ma
hogany finish. Recently f OK
9.75. Friday 49,. ...... O,SO
l-16.00 Drop Leaf Extension
TabIe-in neat mahogany finish.
Recently sold for $50. e OK
Friday ............... VIZ
Ibis Mahoeany.finisted Arm
k0ckers-W1th upholstered spring
seats. Recently marked x nE
SIS. Friday ........ O'1O
1-9.95 Mahogany finish Radio
Cabinet-ffat will make your set
look much better-no matter
where you wish to put
it. Recently 100. Fri. K nE
gay ....... We ~
2-15.S0 Brown Fiber Settees-with
spring seat and padded
back. Recently 7.9s. 4 nE
Friday ............. OsIO
Fourth Floor
Gurney Refrigerators. Hard
wood construction, porcelain lined,
cork insulated-three-d0or style
and front icer. Galvanized ice
chamber S0-pound ice capacity
with an attractive oak finish that
will add TO the rooms appearance.
Sold regularly for ~ nE
$3.50. Friday. ........ L1.IC
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Mems Store-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Dresser Scarfs. 1Sx45 and
1sxs4 inches--with cotton filet lace.
All white with neat woven designs.
Especially useful for the Q0c
Summer scarfs. Each. OIN
Second Floor
Odd Lot of Underwear. This
group includes ehemise, bIoomers,
combinations and corset covers.
Some Of these pieces sold for more
than I.oS each. Friday, ) 20c
for 100, or. each ....... OSN
Serpentine Crepe Kimonos.
Unique designs for figured crepe.
Some have small ribbon rufile TRIM
nlngs. coiorfui and becoming.
Regular and extra sizes 1 90
50 to so. Special at. -. l 20
Evening star., 1928-05-31

100 Gage Hats--originally $5
(smaIl head sizes) recently 1 1E
Sl.6o. Friday. y.......,. ! 'AO
Third Floor
Imported Initial Stationery.
This ls the popular cut-Out initial
style paper--aiso the popular colors
In stationery. There are NIL initials
In the grOup-~but not In every
is~ sS,',, price =. q. fsss0'''"a'', bss' 4Oc
Main Floor
Bridge and Junior Lamps and
Bases. Dull finished floor lamps
with heavy base and very attrac-
tive arms. A very good looking
lamp and yOuIl agree that
II is q real bargain for - A0
Friday only, at.....ts..t. AsTI
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Odd Lots
Housewares
! PRICE

49c Butter Crooks, OF yellow
earthenwarc. Hold . pounds.
Cover TO match. Friday, 0E~
N price ................. %O\
9sc China Salt Boxes. several at
tractiye decorations. Regu- I0c
lar size. Friday. n price, f1A
nc Kant Burn Hot Plates, to save
your pots and pans. Round shape,
several sizes. Friday, "a 1E~
z0c Oetagon Salad Plates. Of clear
glass, first quality. FRI fnc
day, IA price. e..,...,...,... ION
I0c Mixing Bowls. Of earthenware
and china. Odd sizes. Fri. =,
day, II price l...t....... ~
$50 Lanler Underground Garbage
Pals, Of heavy cast iron and steel
base. Sanitary. Has heavy cast
",iee 'sge base. f''d'" "a 4.75
81 Unfinished Smoking Stands, Of
hard maple, with glass insert. S
10 sell Friday at half Ino
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Crystal and Pearl Chokers.
Manufactured pearls and tin cut
crystals. Nicely strung with spring
ring catch. Sold regu- 1 EE
larly for $40. Friday i .OO
Main Floor
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-12-01
WHAT CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT SAID

quoting Justice
being prohibition They said
National prohibition the
&C. 1920 after the the Vtead eff
feet? it is:
in o amending Act respect
permissible alcohol not in
allowing
believe would the
distinction that between
hand and spurious liquors the other practicable
lice such hole light
the amendment laughing stock"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-12-01
VETS NOW SAY PROHIBITION NOT THE ISSUE

Some weeks before the of the campaign
that evidently
abi for
their other
which their champion had the dominate But will be difficult
which watching this election watched previous presi
dental election that the result direct emphatic of the
for prohibition
may probably organized
bring liquor the United will refuse this
referendum prohibition. they this
complete with practice during history
perance reform
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-12-01
PROOF THAT THIS ELECTION IS A
PROHIBITION REFERENDUM

PROHIBITION REFERENDUM
consideration of any
minded attempt
establish abb for this overwhelming defeat in this nationwide referen
dum issue,
personcaion
liquor average
suggested the liquor traffic.
campaign manager John Republican,
President of the Association Against Prohibition
ganzaon fighting overthrow prohibition According Mr. Raobs
mnagershp Smiths campaign
IN order to help Smith rid this country the danb acton OF proh-
bon That the chief motive that acuated John Rasob
rary largest automobile
with the political which he belonged his full
time the management Of Mr. Smiths campaign.
Third
operative have many mothers sisters
whear marched the polls they did last Tuesday Never did the
of accomplish purpose
ing this campaign They recognized the issue which Governor Smith had
they that Herbert Hoover champion
and they recognized that in Governor Smith the had
of the liquor traffic, the greatest enemy of the home.
unprecedented
normally najoi argument
dry Virginia state prohi
leading
reasonably
Vrgnans repude Smith? And
prevailed Oklahoma
and in the other southern where the overwhelming
Democratic mate reduced almost the breaking point
BIGGEST VOTE IN HISTORY
Fifth, a
history registration
percentage
Governor Smiths farm relief ideas his reorganization of Gov
Washington his tariff that brought this
undoubtedly the threat of the destruction prohibition
policy
p0" THE CHURCHES AROUSED
Sixth for the the history Of this nation the Evangelical
bodies exception,
candidate the presidency defeat of his
These church bodies ephatcay declared for their M
Smiths opposition prohibition They refused be
the charge brought them
politics churches
partisan political issue They
by religious prejudice
Smith,
prohibition political because of the platform
both political parties partisan ISSUE
churches numbering millions
Does believe that issue other than great moral issue could
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-12-01

CAN ISSUE Page Three
the
precedented step? To these churches an prohibition the dOm
SOME WET LEADERS ADMIT IT
However, there and organizations
that recently admitted that this election referendum prohibit
Magazine
periodicals the hobbies,
Prohibition and the other AntiKan But Mr. wnde did not recognize
religion other smoke the campaign
issue October we find this statement the editorial entitled "A National
Referendum:
THE CANDIDACY OF GOVERNOR ALFRED E. SMITH
FURNISHES THE FIRST AND ONLY OPPORTUNITY THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE HAVE HAD TO VOICE THEIR
OPINION OF NATIONAL PROHIBITION AT THE BAL
LOT BOX. HIS CANDIDACY AFFORDS a REAL REFER
ENDUM ON VOLSTEADISM.
Or take this from The Minute publication devoted
exclusively the fight prohibition
find the following n leading EDITORIAL
PROHIBITION, WHICH THE POLITICIAN SUCCESS
FULLY KEPT FROM THE LIMELIGHT FOR MANY
YEARS BEFORE AND AFTER ITS ENACTMENT ON A
NATIONAL SCALE is NOW AN ISSUE CLEAR AND UN
MSTAKABLE.
take this acknowledgement circular by
the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment and through
its national Executive Committee. quotation
NATIONAL PROHIBITION IS THE LEADING ISSUE
OF THIS 1928 CAMPAIGN throughout country
convincing American the fundamental
fects of National Prohibition
WHAT MEANS THE VICTORY
And since this election IS referendum on the prohibition policy and
its enforcement what does the victory for the dry policy
of all be interpreted other by
which office March, emphatic mandate from
the people that the of this nation and the prohibition
policy vigorously
said this policy He told
largest popular given presidential candidate that the people
firmly believes
Hoover will dappon the people who have spoken emphaca
responsibility upon incoming
endorsing policy people imposed
upon obligation requiring support given
they selected administer The
legation solely administration but
heares county
only legal
conformity
hibiion standard by the people themselves.
had this plainly spoken verdict Of the people de-
Ived al he polls las Tuesday
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
HOOVER INTENDS END OF
 ,t.-s CAMPAIGN BE INTENSIVE

WASHINGTON D. C.. Oct 6. tP) ...: His attention centered upon the present exigencies of his campaign. Herbert Hoover Is leaving to the future his precise program for the closing days of his Presidential contest.
 His chief concern for the time be- ing ls the Eastern sector from which he has received varying re- porst as to the outlook. Some of these are of a very pessimistic na- ture while others are very much less gloomy.
 On the whole. MT Hoover is con- vinced that the real fight will be along the Eastern Atlantic Sea board from New Jerseys shores to the point where begins the rock lined coast of Maine.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
TWO ELECTROCUTED BY
 RADIO ANTENN.AE

SUDBURY, Ont, Oct. 5, (Pj .--- An attempt to remove a discard ed radio arial from a power line carrying four thousand volts. here today, caused the death of a, man and his wife while their neighbors looked helplessly on.
 Frank Gervaerts returning from work, saw his wife attempting to remove a sputtertng wire with a mop handle. He ran from his car and siezed the stick just as his wife warned him the wire was alive. II dangled oR the mop handle and twisted around his wrist when he fell down with the wire still around him when his wife threw her arms around him and also received the force of the charge.
 The vire AAA been tossed aside by aca spsnters feshingling the roof of the house of the victims and had caught on the power line.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
CINE ruNNEY WE'D AT LAST

ROME, Oct. 3, (R O.. Surrounded by little group of intimate friends and in the greatest simplicity, Gene Tunney. worlds champion pugilist, and Miss Mary Josephine Lauden were married here at the Hotel Russie today.
 Two salons of the Royal apart ments normally reserved for visit , ing sovereigns. were used, one for the civil ceremony, which was per- formed by Signor Brofferi. leading Facist, and the other for the re- :ligious cerem6ny. which was per- formed by Monsignor Bristi, of the American College in Rome, and one time parish priest of the Tun- ney family in New York.
 ; After the ceremony luncheon for twenty-five was served.
 It was announced that the cou- pie planned to leave shortly by au- tomobile for an 'unannounced desti- nation on their honeymoon trip.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
MT. MCKINLEY CLIMBER wEDs

SEATTLE. Oct. 5. (P .... Peter Anderson, an Alaska sourdough. famed as the man who first planted the American Flag atop Mt. Mo- Kinley, and was recently married to Miss Nave Shell of Nenana, came South with his wife last month af- ter a romance in Nenana.
 The pair are going to raise chick ems near Seattle. +--
 Anderson was a member of the Lloyd Expedition which scaled Mt. Mckinley in nineteen eleven.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

ELIZABETHTOWN, N. J.. Oct 6, Ny - Herbert Hoover. Republican nominee for President of the Unit ed States told an immense audience which gathered here from North Carolina and Virginia. as well as from Tennessee. that change in the national policies at this time could bring only distress and dis aster." 'AFs
 The Republican nominee invaded the Democratic ancient stronghold and expounded his views on farm relief. prohibition and other plat form declarations. He made no reference to religious questions that are nov stirring the Southern States to their depths. but he did
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 5, (R .-.- Governor Al Smith is proceeding with the mapping out of his cam paign plans along the lines which he believes most effective in the light of the experience gained from the first two weeks of his invasion of the Vest
 While keeping silent as to the number of speeches he expects to deliver, he has announced that his second swing, beginning next week
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
RIVER BOAT LONG OVERDUE
 ON SEcKENzIE RIVER

EDMONTON, Alberta, oct. 5. (R
 .... Somewhere down the long reach
 es of the Mckenzie river between
 laasalt rapids and Fort Smith h the Hudson Bay steamer Dtstftb- Ntof, -uurepofted A6hd eight days
 overdue at Fort Smith, her homo
 port.
 I. On September 30th she was rs- ported homeward bound with thirty |passengsrs. sshe left Aklavik on the Mckenzie delta for the last trip of the season out of the North.