davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Lite:S NiCetieS
Hints on Etiquet

/. Is a general announcement of
an engagement made at an en-
gagement tea?
2. When the fiance drops in, who
introduces him?
3. Is such tea usually more
elaborate than most informal teas?
The Answers
1. No, a few guests just quietly
spread the news.
2. His fiancee sees to it that he
meets the guests.
3. Not necessarily, though flow
ers and refreshments may be espe-
cially lovely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Club Members
Guest Meeting
for Daughters

Daughters of members Of the
Aftermath Club were guests at the
club meeting this afternoon with
Mrs. c. A. Mueller, 1908 Carrollton
Ave. The house was arranged with
spring flowers.
Mrs. Wayne Reddick gave a group
of readings and Miss Helen Won
Grinmenstein sang. Ices and cakes
in spring colors were served at the
tea hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Phi DeJt Mothers Elect

Mrs. H. j. Raffensperger was
elected president of the Phi Delta
Theta Mothers Club, following a
luncheon Wednesday with Mrs. G..
w. Horst, 2940 N. Delaware St.
Other new officers are Mrs. w. R.
Newkirk, Upton, vice president;
Mrs. G. S. Butterworth, treasurer;
Mrs. Horst, secretary, and Mrs.
William H. Hays, corresponding
secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
TUDOR ALUMNAE PLAN
BRIDGE AT LUNCHEON

At a luncheon for officers of the
Tudor Hall Alunlnae Association
and members of the Fredonia Allen
memorial committee, given Wed
nesday at the Propylaeum by Miss
Genevieve Fickerell, president of
the alumnaee association, plans
were made for a card party to be
given the latter part of May. The
committee in charge will be an
nounced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Mothers Dan Pr0qra1n

Queen Esther chapter No. 8, o. E.
S., will give Mothers day program
at 7:45 p. m. Friday in the Masonic
Temple. Mrs. Rea Koehler is chair
man Of the program, assisted by the
present and past elactas of the
chapter. The program will include
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Cr2Lmb OnneLet

Bread crumb omelet is delicious
Soak a half cup crumbs in equal
amount Of milk. Add four WELL
beaten eggs, season and bake in
buttered dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

My advice to all these girls
is not to despair, because you
haven't so many clothes as
some others, is to keep what
you have Immediately clean and
we'll pressed this nice warm weather
And about the boys, the ones you
are most interested in-be sociable
and sweet and charming to them;
don't be languid with spring fever
as so many are wont to do.
Now is the time to be careful of
your diet and be sure that your
system is in good shape. Take
plenty Of exercise, not too strenuous.
Take sensible care of your skin.
Give it protection from the sun and
wind if you are to be out for any
length of time.
BY keeping your body in good
condition you can keep your mind
free from worry and your DISPOSE
ton happy.
/ am Just i6. My boy friend is 1s, we
both go to high school together and have
been going with. each other for three
years The last few months it seems as
If we can't get along. If he can't have
his way he gets angry and won't give in;
if it's his fault or mine, I always have
to straighten matters up. I wrote q
letter for him and because tore it up
and didn't give it to him he got mad.
I love him and he says he loves me. so
I don't want to- break up. Please tell me
what I should do.
DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO.
Dear Don't Know What to Do:
It seems to me that both you and
the "boy friend" would be better OFF
if you would spend some Of your
time having other dates. You ars
both decidedly too young to know
whether or not you're in love and
to be devoting all your attention to
each other-as a matter of fact,
you're doubtless getting on each
others nerves. I think your view
point would be entirely changed If
you would see, as little as possible
of each other for the next few
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Clean RLnnEetS

Al blankets should be washed
before packed away for the sum-
r,er. Use tepid water and soap
flakes and dry over a line. Brush
the nap up when dry and fold over
cardboard to keep from wrinkling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Board Luncheon

Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, FIT.
Wayne, regent of the Indiana So
ciety, Daughters Of the American
Revolution, entertained members of
the State board at luncheon
Wednesday at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
ChiIdren's Home Pyo0rnun

A program will be given Friday
at 230 p. m. at the Board of Chill
dren's Guardians Home, 5751 Uni
versity Ave, in observance of child
health week tc which all interested
are invited. 4 playlet will be given
by the children Of the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
MNrdaret Wheeler Weds

Miss Margaret Wheeler, formerly
Of this city, daughter of Mrs. Har-
Ian Carter, was married April to
America Tomei Of Philadelphia, Pa.
After a wedding trip to Atlantic
City, N. j., they are at home in
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
st. Roch's Church PartN

The Altar Society of st. Roch's
Church will hold its monthly card
party in the hall. $500 S. Meridian
ST., Sunday afternoon and evening,
Mrs. John Boyer, hostess, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Albert Hotz, Mrs. Mary
Peters, Mrs. August Duennes, Mrs.
Charles Misdanthal, Mrs. Frank
Reidol, Mrs. George Adrian and
Mrs. Claude Eisenhauser. A special
luncheon will be served from 5 to
z D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Well Conditioned Body
Best Spring Feuer Cure
and Good Disposition Aid
BY MARTHA LEE

VIZ It'll the advent of spring weather voley of
w letters from young girls who wish to make them
selves attractive and kabe for the whose fancy turns
to them And then there letters from girls who want
spring clothes to keep pace with their sisters in work
who can afford new outfits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Prize Recipes
by Readers

NOTE-The Times will give 81 for
each recipe submitted by reader "a,
Judged Of sufficient merit to be printed
in this column. One recipe Is printed
daily, except Friday. when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor of The
Times Prizes will be mailed to. winners.
Write on one side OF sheet only. Only
one recipe each week will be accepted
from one person.
NameleSs Cake
Boil two cups sugar, two cups
water, three cups raisins. Cool and
add two-thirds cup lard, two tea
spoons dissolved soda, one teaspoon
baking powder, one-half teaspoon
cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg and salt.
Mix and stir in four cups flour.
Bake forty-flve minutes in moderate
oven.
ETHEL BOILING
18571z Shelby St., City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

A delectable variation of lemon
pie is lemon and prune. Use one
and one-half cups pitted stewed
prunes with regular lemon fill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
GeOrdette SDOrtS7Denr

Orchid and fuchsia georgette
fashion a pleated skirt, overblouse
and three-quarters coat Of a snap
Ply sports outfit. A hoppy fuchsia
straw hat tops it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Rail1Uau AMniliaru Affairs

Indianapolis Lodge No. 297
Ladies Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen will
give q card party at Trainmen's
hall, 1902 E. Washington ST., at
$3.50 p. m. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

Sorority Pledges Three
Epsilon Delta of Indiana State,
Terre Haute, has pledged Misses
Hazel M. Johnson, Plainville;
Dorothy Caress, Hammond, and
Ethel Harris, Linton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

w
Mrs. Gibbs is chairman of the
Y. W.. G. A. music committee and
as such is in charge of the celebra-
ton of Y. w. G. A. music week May
8. The program, to be given at 8
p. m. in Hollenbeck Hall, follows:
Trio-"Doris" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nevin
Mrs. Jessamine Barley Fitch.
Miss Mary Moorman and Miss
June Baker; violin obigato, Miss
Bernice Reagan, accompanied by
Mrs. James L. Wagner.
@..yalse TTiste" ..............,.,.. sibeligs
louise Dauner, violin; He.en
Dauner, cello, and Dorothy
Dauner, piano.
Thou Art So Like Flower. Chadwick
mistress Margarita' ...........: Penn
Miss Anita Scott '''' ~ = al
Readings in Southern Dialect
Mrs. w. D. Long.
Harp Selections.
Duet
,",oh Divine Redeemer". oogrod
Mr.. and Mrs. Rembrandt c. Hilei
" 5apah h9ek Lullaby, R coP2eif
-"Daffodii Comes Home Today" .Denamo re
Miss Mary Norman with Mrs.
James l.. Wagner at the piano.
"Ye Who Have Ears Alone"
Venetian Love Song ............. NeVinn
spinning WheeF' ........s... Camnick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

Editors Note-Nrs. William NJ Jar
dine. wife of the United States Secre-
tary of Agriculture. gives in this article
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the United
States Secretary Of Commerce and
next first lady OF the land" possibility.
dine especially for The Times and NEA
Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

Visits Here
st. Clair Grifhths. San Domingo,
is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. ST.
Clair Parry, 3010 N. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
DISTRICT LIBRARIANS
MEETING AT MUNCIE

Attending The dlstrIcJ meeting N
Muncie today of the Indiana State
Library Association are the follow
ing:
Miss Lulu M. Messe. Noblesville; Mrs.
Ralph Bertsche,. alexandria,; Miss .Thelma
Afford. Fortyille; Miss Evangeline e.
Lewis. Pendleton; Mrs. Samuel Matthews,
Upton; Miss Natalie Johnston Elwood:
Miss Mary Knott; Hartford City; Mrs.
Christner, Noblesyille Mrs. Emma Davis.
Atlanta; Miss Nellie Pettiiohn, Sheridan;
Mrs. Agnes Hunter, Winchester; Mrs.
Farmland: Mrs. Rose A. Pickering. Middle
town. Miss Jessie l.. Kerr. Union City:
Miss Louise Timmonds. Portland; Miss
Lucille Painter. Dunkirk: Miss Nellie f.
Wells, Carmel; Mrs. N. W. Ferguson,
Ridgeville; Mrs Josephine Walling, Penn
Vile; Mrs. Bessie Nolder, Paramount. and
Miss Margaret A. Wade. Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Grape fruit Sec
tons, cereal cooked with figs, cream
tomato omelet, crisp toast, milk
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Curtain Materials

FiIet nets in attractive "a ~
patterns. Flowered mar G 20
quisettes, scrims, ruffled GID 81
materials, and other curtain fabrics.
Only 19c yard.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

earnest as it was apologetic: "It's none
of my business. know, telling you
what YOU ought to do. But you really
should live outdoors. And you can do
il lust as easily at home as In one of
those gloomeries they call sanitariums.
With the lovely big yard you folks have
you could put up an air cottage just as
easily as could be-
For a moment the caller fumbled In
her handbag. then drew out rolled
blueprint. TONY has been working on
this little plan for a cottage for you.
You see. It's designed to harmonic
with your house and TO At right In with
your gardening scheme. and when you
don't have to be parked there all the
time you can turn the place into play
house for your Dorothy
Again the vision of the rough-look-
ing neighbor they had always called
the terrible truck driver flashed through
the minds of the Westerlys. 1t was
Martin westerly who inquired incred-
ulously. your husband didn't sketch
this himself. did he?"
The visitor nodded, smiling bit as
she answered. TONY is really an archi-
tect, but leaning over drawing board
Is zero in occupations for hunger, SO
he took up trucking after we had saved
enough from the chicken ranch JOB 10
start buying truck. And that reminds
me. Mr.. Westerly. Tony is hauling for
a builder this week. and he says there S
lot OF odd-length lumber that you
can have. He was going to bring 1t
home for kindling. but If you care about
it he said he thought that the two OF
you could carve out Mrs WesterleyS S
cottage. Tony could help saturday
afternoon and Sundays, and III Just
run ND a few curtains and things Tor
1t, and then she can sit out there ana
keep an eye on Dorothy while Dorothy
Is playing outdoors
The visitor rose to leave. drawing out
one package after another from the
baby carriage. "Rhubarb roots for you.
Mr.. Westerly. Eufs for you, Mrs. Wes-
terly. They aren't half bad II you take
them raw with grape juice or orange
Juice Tony said he'd dump that lum'
Der off late this afternoon. There. now.
Muriel, / Just knew you'd disgrace the
family. Come. hurry and help mother
pick up Mrs. Westerly's sewing things,
YOU little scamp We've got to be get
ting back home or supper won't be
done In time, and you know how starved
daddy is every night when he gets in.
Honestly. Mrs Westerly. he eats like a
farm hand--I never saw such an appe-
tite In my life"
That's done" announced Tony Ar
mold, slipping out Of his old sheepskin
coat and pulling off his heavy gloves
did you really get 1t all finished?"
asked Ruth. eagerly.
'All but the painting and Westerly
is going TO do that tomorrow. You
ought to be able to put up the curtains
in two or three days"
"I'll hurry up and finish them.
want TO Just get my desk tidied first
and then I'll turn the hens Here's
Evening star., 1928-04-23
The Plotters,

"Oh, Tony" exclaimed Ruth Arnold
i've just heard the most terrible
newsl"
/ what Is II, dear" answered Ton,
| Arnold, slipping out OF his heavy can
vas SheepSkm-li coat and pulling
| of his snowy gloves.
THAT darling Mrs westerly Is sick
| Mrs. Brown told me today"
What's the mater with her?" asked
/ Tony.
IT. b" answered Ruth, looking
straight into her husbands clear gray
/ eyes,
| So much those letters called up &c
/ the mind of both the Arnolds-So many
/ memories of anxiety. hardship, struggle
! Suffering-hut victory In the end
Hard luck" commented Tony. ther
added, What is she going to do about
it,"
That's Just the dreadful part about
1t all The doctor says she must &c
clear off out West to some camp and
Mrs. Brown says she'll just die Of home
sickness so far away from Mr.. Westerly
and Dorothy. OF course there is the
sanitarium up north. but that costs
$500 a week and Mr.. Westerly doesn't
earn but $40 and they want TO keep
up with the payments on their little
house and they are so terribly, terribly
proud,
Suddenly Ruth Arnold stopped speak
ing. clung 10 her tall. broad-shouldered
husband and commenced to cry.
Cheer up. sweetheart. We'll figure
out way-~and without letting them
20 in debt or her 60 West--or anything
else--you Just see If we won't"
The telltale spots of color deepened
on Doris Westerly's thin white cheeks
as she glanced toward her husband and
said: There comes that terrible truck
drivers wife-T suppose she has heard
the news and is rushing over to con-
sole me by telling all about how her
second cousin and her great-aunt and
her husbands brothers niece had it
and lust how long before they-gave
I'D. She has packages in the front OF
the baby carriage-most likely broth
to build me up. Honestly. Martin. II
seems as though I just couldn't stand
being stared at pityingly by another
neighbor who up to now hasn't so much
as realized we've moved to this suburb
Cay the word, dear heart. and II 1t
is chicken broth I'll wash her face in
it when she starts telling any gloom
stories" conSoled Martin Westerly in a
terociouS tone.
Yet both the Westerlys welcomed
their unwelcome visitor with politely
assumed cordiality. though Doris did
not attempt to rise from the couch on
which she lay.
Now. for goodness sake, Muriel,
don't upset anything while you're here, =
cautioned Ruth Arnold as she observed
her sturdy small daughter making a
beeline for an enhancing bowl of gold
fish on a low stand. You see. Muriel
has had an of day. commencing with
spilling her breakfast cereal down her
neck--I shouldn't have brought her
over. but felt ought not TO wait an
other day before coming"
Martin Westerly's jaws tightened; !;
Doris bit her lips
"Tony-Tony is my husband, you
know" continued the caller--"was haul
ing for wholesale nurseryman last
week and he got the grandest lot of
Evening star., 1928-04-23
THE EVENING STORY

rhubarh roots. heaps more than we need
for our garden, so he told me to be sure
to bring a dozen over to you because
YOU mentioned last Summer about
wanting some"
That's awf,illy kind In your husband
and vou. I'm sure" said Martin Wes-
terly mechanically. Some way, since
the specialists bad news about Doris
the garden had faded into the back
ground of his interest.
And you know" continued the visi-
tor chattily. IF you want fresh rhubarb
in Winter all YOU have to do is to dig
IN some of the roots after the ground
has frozen, stick them into bushel
basketful OF dirt in the basement and
the first thing you know you will have
t:.s cutest little pale pink stalks-much
better favored than the hothouse va
riety."
How interesting" said Doris Wes-
terly, rather unconvincingly.
Pretty green beads" exclaimed little
Muriel, edging UP to the couch where
Doris westerly lay propped up ON pill
lows. Lady has pretty green beads.
muvver. Mimi want the pretty green
beads"
Small fingers reached out and clutch
ed the slender strand
SdI6lul SlSOSls IautiuhSh VIC (Alnu
mother.
"Oh, yes, she mustn't come too near
me-" choked Doris. bitterly.
Not If you don't want your beads
wrecked" replied the caller serenely
"I've given up wearing beads. she's so
rough. AS for the other--she'S had It
in her own family. and now look at
her--tuogh as nails"
Silently. questioningly. the two West
erlys watched their guest. who shrug-
ged her shoulders and said. "Oh, yes,
we've had a round of 1t, too-Tony
blossomed out six months after we were
marrieti--after effects of saving the
world for democracy the doctors said"
Visions OF the strapping, bronzed,
weather-beaten truck driver who passed
the Westerly cottage night and morn
ing flashed through the incredulous
minds of Doris and Martin.
Fresh air and fresh eggs. the doctor
prescribed" continued the caller. 80
we got q lob on a poultry ranch. OF
course. Tony had to stay fiat on his
back. but the work wasn't very hard
for me to do. and I got so / almost
liked the idiotic hens. And come in
handy since then. for Muriel and the
twins are certa..1l5 keen about eggs,
and backyard grown ones are a darned
sight cheaper than the store ones. And
now Tony is lust as good as new
actually got unqualified life insurance
last year: isn't that splendid? All due
to the ali and the eufs.' Tony says"
The visitor leaned forward, her own
cheeks flushed as she said, in tone as
Evening star., 1928-04-23

Urges Man of independence.
"An Baba, surrounded by the 4C
thieves. was no more entitled 10 SYM
pathy than some of our Presidents have
been because of the men to whom they
were beholden for their nomination.
declared the governor in urging tha'
the people throw the weight Of their
influence toward nominations of men
of independence. ability and distinc-
ton"
Voters will have the right to express
without restrictions their presidential
preferences tomorrow. In addition they
will choose eight delegates at large too
the Democratic national convention and
seven to the Rpublican while the Demo-
Gratis will name 64 haif-vote district
delegates and the Republicans 81 each
with n Tail vote.
In expression Of preferences the voters
will not be guided by any name on the
ballot. Voters may write in any name
or may use stickers for the purpose.
States Delegates Unpledged.
All of the Republican delegates will
be nnpledged but many have an
nounced Hoover as a choice. while the
majority of the Democrats are Smith
men and no other presidential canol-
date has been Endorsed.
Under the terms OF the recently
enacted law. proposed by Gov. Fuller
and passed by large majorities Of both
houses of the Legislature, the presi-
Dental preference primary is not bind
ing on the delegates. but is intended for
their guidance as representatives OF the
voters.
When enacted 1t was predicted many
Republicans would declare for President
Coolidge. despite his announced refusal
20 be a candidate for denomination. The
President last week wrote to Chairman
Prescott OF the Republican State COM
mittee that such action would be en-
barrasSing to him.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

that ad of the leather jacket you were
looking for last week. Better take 1t
before 1t gets lost. for your old sheep
skin coat certainly does look tacky"
Keeps me plenty warm" defended
Tony. Think might as well wear 1t
on through this Winter"
"Tonyl" exclaimed Ruth. Look
straight at me and tell me the truth
did Mr. Grant give you that lumber or
did he not?"
Haven't we agreed that each OF us
shall do what we please With our own
money!" sparried Tony.
II might have known 1t. oh. Tony,
Tony-I ust~-love--you-to bits"
We'll told you we'd find a way to
get the Westerlys fixed up, didn't ~"
Il didn't know you planned to give
up your new coat" said Ruth.
II notice you haven't said anything
more about going In to town to pick
out that new floor lamp you've been
talking about getting for so long," said
Tony. teasingly. "Are you perfectly
sure that your aunt really sent you so
much more curtain material than you
needed for this house that YOU had
enough for the new cottage?" Then
both the plotters laughed.
tCopyright ID2S.l
Evening star., 1928-04-23

THINE Is limited on ibis ofer
IL msni For a short while only,
iust to introduce this new after
shaving lotion--Colgate's After
Shave''~-we make this special COM
bination offer.
Colgates "Affer-Shaye"
This brand.new lotion is our new
contribution toward smooth, COM
Portable faces for American men,
Cools and soothes the face. Elm.
mates "skin.stifness." Leaves the
face supple, soft, and smooth--1ot
Evening star., 1928-04-23
MOSLEMS HONOR KING.
Present Ancient Copy of Koran to
Victor Emmanuel.

sLITEN, Tripoli, April % GE9.--vic-
tor Emmanuel of italy yesterday be-
came His Majesty Fl Meiich" The title
was conferred upon him when native
chieftains presented him with an an
Gent copy Of the Koran dedicated In
that style
The title In somewhat higher than
that Of king and Is akin 10 high
priest" II ia the first time that such
an honor has been bestowed upon a
non -M0siem sovereign.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

greasy. Truly the perfect finish for
perfect shave.
Rapid Share Cream
You get the perfect shave with
Rapid Shave Cream. That's because
of les "small.bubble" lather, that
softens the beard right where the
razor works--af tbs base.
Don't waiH This very day, get
the best dollars worth of shaving
comfort you ever ~
gist's. ~H -.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
$4,000 is SUBSCRIBED
FOR MEXICO-U. S. PLANE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. April 23.-Public
subscriptions for funds to enable Capt.
Emilio Carranza to return Lindbergh s
compliment to Mexico by making non
stop flight from this city to Washing
hand Capt. Carranza Is expected to re-
turn to Mexico soon in a plane which
was bought in Los Angeles.
The machine Is Ryan plane with a
Wright motor. closely resembling the
Spirit of st. Louis, which Col. Lind
bergh made famous.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
STATES DELEGATE GROUP
REPORTED FOR HOOVER
Washington G. o. P. Presidential
Primary Returns Indicate Ma
jority for Secretary.

By the Assoei ated Press.
SEATTLE. Wash. April 23-Wash-
ington Republicans were counted in the
Herbert Hoover column today after l3
counties had elected delegates 70 the
State convention in Yakima May 5. and
Overwhelmingly Endorsed the Secretary
Of Commerce
With counties that have already
elected delegates majority Of the
men who viii 60 20 Yakima are Hoover
supporters The Washington delegA-
ton will have II votes at the Kansas
City convention.