davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Yuma-G. E. Svensson will op-
crate freight line from here to
Wellton.
Yuma-W. E. Wilson will oper-
ate freight line between this place
and Roll.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
FOR TREASURER

/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
romination for County Treasurer
>. Santa Cruz County, subject to
tie decision of the voters at the
Democratic pri naries in ,Septem
Der. zee.
A DJIMRAULD.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Last Saturday Juan Bojorquez
came up from Hermosillo and was
at Nogales all the week arranging
for remodelling his building at
the corner of International Street
and Morley Avenue, where clear
ing the federal reservation has cut
out Part of the structure. The
remnant remaining was the CAST
no and the store of the Sonora
News Company, which Will be
thrown together in single large
salesroom with handsome front
on International Street.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
NOT GENUINE

What do you think of these trial
marriages,
Not so good! I'm not strong for
these synthetic husbands.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
FOR ASSESSOR

I hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomin-
alton for County Assessor subject
to the decision of the voters at the
primaries in September
HARRY FARRIOR
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Mamma, for Why do you give
Jackey two quarters. Such extrav-
agance will ruin me-"
"No, Papa. 1t pleases him. He
puts them in the gas meter. He
thinks it's his bank"
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Engineer Ignacio Bonillas has
gone over inta the Moctezuma
District, Sonora, to survey some
lands for the Turkey Track Cat
tie Company.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Wednesday a heavy storm pre-
cipitated water in sheets, washing
the streets and running the ar
royo bank full.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Monday R. D. George went to
Hudson Hot Springs, near Silver
City, New Mexico, to try out the
healing waters for rheumatism,
from which ailment he has been
suffering.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
80 Years Ago

Catch .Nogales Thirty years ago
(From "The Oasis" July %,
1929
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Artist: Gust hold that pose and
I'll paint you"
She: "How funny. l usually
paint first and then hold the pose"
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Monday Don Luis Proto return
ed from the Cocospera Rancho, in
Sonora.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20
FOR SENATOR

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for State Senator
from Santa Cruz County, subject
to the decision Of the voters at
the primary election September
II.
A1npTIICPAE
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Wednesday a cave in the trench
the Nogales Water Company is
digging to lay a pipe at the head
of its line near the we'll some
three miles south of Nogales, Son
ora, buried under a small amount
of earth seven Mexican laborers
who were digging there. They
scrambled out, unhurt, but great
ly frightened.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Thursday evening Governor Ra-
mon Corral and Capt. L. w. Mix
arrived at the line city on busin-
ess; and they were here a couple
of days, returning to the Sonora
capital Friday evening.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Monday Mrs. w. N. Cumming
returned from California. The
lady reported that Mr.. Cumming
is improving in heath; but he
will sojourn in the Golden State
several weeks longer.
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

G. L. NORTHCRAFT.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

railroads as TO the destination after
ward, because of the market uncertain
ty, will now be able to dispatch their
produce directly to the most favorable
markets at the most propitious times.
The authorization enables the State
agency to proceed with the erection of
radio stations for the purpose. Critch-
field has informed Commissioner La
fount that 1t intends to take over the
group of stations heretofore operated
by the state fish and game department.
Locations Of Transmitters.
Transmitters will be set up at Sacra-
mento. Los Angeles, San Francisco, FL
Centre, Brawley, Fresno, Salinas, Lodi,
San Jose and Sebastopohl.
At san Jose. Station KoW proposes
not only to rebroadcast the short-wave
code signals, but to carry the bulletins
in speech form.
The Federal radio authority has in
formed the promoters of the enterprise
that the station, when finished, will
nrohably be 5signed the use OF the
frequency OF 2,938 kilocycles 102
meters) for nighttime operation, and
5.870 kilocycles (5l meters) daytime.
Call letters are to be assigned later.
Operation is expected to begin Octo-
ber |
While the authority is only temporary
and subject to revocation or change at
the commissions order, Commissioner
Iafount has assured the sponsors that
he will make every effort to make the
assignments permanent when the COM
Evening star., 1928-08-03
FARMERS WIN POINT
IN RADIO CONTEST
Temporary Right Granted in
Far West to Establish New
Marketing System.
BY MARTIN CoDEL.

California producers have won their
case for radio through the insistent Of
fees of the Federal Radio Commission
er from the far western zone, Harold A.
Lafount.
Even though the Radio Commission
has deferred action on domestic short
wave assignments, 1t has consented to
grant temporary authority to the Cali
fornia Department of Agriculture to
set up a new kind of farm radio system
whose operations may mean the saw
ing of millions of dollars annually in
crop marketing.
Local and regional broadcasting sta
tions have long been sending out crop
and market reports for the information
of the farmer, but the California prof.
ect is more comprehensive and will
probably be emulated by many other
farm States.
1t proposes Statewide string of
short-wave radio stations. which will
send out spot market bulletins to local
associations and individual growers.
VIII Quote Up-to- Minute Prices.
The bulletins will quote up-to-the-
minute market prices and requirements
as gathered by the State and Federal
Joint marketing service, whose news di-
rector is B. H. Critchfield of Sacra-
mento.
Shippers. who otherwise often send out
their produce first and instruct the
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, August 2, 1928.

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434s
Meters-6S0 KilocycIesl.
s:45 p.m.-weather Bureau reports.
f:4S TO 8 p.m.-Public Health Serv-
ice broadcast No. 3l9: "Ringworm OF
the Hands and Feet
e:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals
1905 p.m.-weather Bureau reports.
WKHF--American Breadcasfing Co.
t322.4 Meters-9S0 KiIocyclesl.
pm.-Piay by play account OF the
Washington-Det base ball game.
545 p-m.-The Town Crier
to 7 pm.-Dinner concert.
Early Program Tomorrow.
f:3o to $50 a.m-The Musical
Clock"
10 Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1880 am--Advertisers period.
IL am.-Lost and found
il:l0 a-m.-Household economy pc
Rod.
WMAL--washington Radio Forum
24l.S Meters---1,24o KiIocycIes).
SIS p.m-Thirty Club, conducted
By A. Cioyd Gill.
IT'S pm.-"Listening in on Jimmy
7:3O p.n.-Eugene HeisIey. violinist,
and Martin A. Dowd. pianist
p.m-Correct time.
s:0i pm.--Edith Reed pianist.
s.i5 pm Maryland's Part in the
Greater washington Movement" by
+ Howard Duckett.
$50 pm-The Honolul3ns.
pm.-Charlie Hoge and Bob Baber,
~oreifx entertainers
e:is pm-"Wf1ere to Motor Over
This Week End" BY George e. Keneipp
Of the American Automobile Associa-
ton.
a.3e pnl.-SaIvatore Carta, tenor
and Giuseppe Bruno. baritone
1918 TO 1890 p.m.-News flashes.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
f46s,5 MeterS-s4s KiIocyelesD.
3 pIn.-Play- by-piay account Of the
washington Detroit base ball game
broadcast by Thornton Fisher from
Evening Star studio.
ass p.m.-United States Coast Guard
program.
5s:s5 p.m.-Motion Picture Guide.
5ss p.m.--Base ball scores, courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
6 pm.-Hsppy Wonder Bakers.
$50 pm.-The Morley Singers.
2 p.n.-Cities Service Concert Or
ehestra and Cavaliers.
pm.-An evening in Paris.
$50 pm.--La France Orchestra.
Q pnl,~-Correct tine.
Q pm.--NationaI Broadcasting and
Concert Bureau hour
10 p.m--Sinmber music.
II pm-WeatneF forecast
Early Program Tomorrow.
g.45 ann,-~Tover health exercises.
T.l5 am.-ParnasEus Trio.
7.3o tn T:50 ar1.~-Cheerio
e:4s am.-Parnassus Trio.
1918 Radio Household Insti
tete
10 30 a.ni.--Florsnce Perrine. mezzo
soprano.
tzehmert." by Edna Sparkman.
~ am.-Orgsn recital.
1913 aul.-Paists dor Orchestra.
u IS pm Elsie HarmaT, soprano.
q m Lotus, Orchestra.
2 nm. parYiaSsis Trio.
7l5 pm,--"S Some Things 10 Remem
Der in Writing Play, by Harry Z
Humphrey.
2 30 p.m.-una- Son Boys.
WJFP--The Fellowship Forum t202.
MeteF1-~I ,4s9 Kii0eycles).
sDn.-M Marion PierSon, pianist.
ais pm-~Dent0n Leadford, tenor
3 30 pm.~~Popllar songs by Eliza
beth Jordan.
s45 p.m.~"Oid King Tut" bsnjois
Clarence Walker, tenor.
si5 pm.-~Bob Bories, banloist.
. 80 pnl4~~kewtOn +. Hammer 1no
10 prn.-Oid-tinn Trio.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
'ROMP|NG' ON RADIO
BANDS FORBIDDEN
Experiments Under Ban Un-
less Discovery of New
Facts Is Sought.

There will be no more romping up
and down the radio band by radio ex-
perimenters, unless they can prove they
are out to discover facts or information
unknown to the art.
The Federal Radio Commission has
turned thumbs down on tndiscriminate
and amateuriSh experimentation on the
much congested broadcasting channels.
That body has been overwhelmed IN
recent weeks with requests for such
licenses. and now has several hundred
on file. Some of them may have real
merit. but the vast laiority have no
definite purposes, emanating largely
from enterprising youngsters, amateur
or would-be radio engineers. and even
from parties who want IN get on the air
Ia conduct commercial work under the
guise of experimentation.
Experimental Licenses Sought.
Many small stations that fear exter-
mination from the broadcast spectrum
because Of its overpopulation are ap-
plying for experimental licenses that
would permit them TO realize some
financial return through commercial
sale Of the facilities. In few cases 1t
has been ascertained that stations are
pleading for places in the band via the
experimental license route TO run ''pri-
Yate wire" communication at profit.
The commission recognizes the value
of experimental work that has made
possible the present high degree OF
progress and efficiency of broadcasting
but such future research must be OF a
pioneering nature. and only laboratories
or stations with adequate equipment and
competent technical staff and with a
Evening star., 1928-08-03
u. S. COAST GUARD
ON RADIO PROGRAM
Admr. Billiard Sponsors Plan
to Celebrate l38th Ami.
verSary of Founding.

The United States Coast Guard will
celebrate Its lSSth birthday anniversary
with a special radio program, which
WRC will broadcast this afternoon at
ass o'clock.
Sponsored by Admiral F. c, Billiard.
conmandant of the Coast Guard. the
program includes a short address on
the activities of the organization by
Capt William J. Wheeler. descriptive
readings by Oliver NJ Maxam. chief
Of the Division of Operations, and Capt.
Harvey L. Miller editor of the Coast
Guard, and vocal selections by Lieut.
Comdr George w Cairnes and Charles
Fl. Parker. There also will be con-
cert by the Navy Band.
The Happy Wonder Bakers will start
WRCS evening program by paying
tribute TO the debonair actor composer
Of byeone Broadway era, Paul Dresser,
The quartet will be heard in a medley
Of DreSSer's songs. while the orchestra
will play Polly Primrose" Right or
Wrong" Baby Doll and Tinker
Toys
The Morley Singers. who are sched-
uiso to broadcast at $50 o'clock, have
arranged a program designed TO show
the development of part music from
The program of the Cities Service Or
chestra and Cavaliers. which will fol-
low the singers. is varied. ranging from
Rings march. "T' Chaka" of African
Dance 10 Felix's composition. "Canter
Through the Woods
Another Evening in Paris episode.
with Peaches and Manon. a concert
by the La France Orchestra and a pro-
gram by a group of artists of the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Co, S concert bureau
are among wRC's other features.
WMAIi is featuring tonight a Joint
recital by Salvatore Carta. tenor: Giu-
Seppe Bruno. baritone, and Margaret
Bowie Grant, pianist Their program
is scheduled to begin at $50 o'clock.
Edith Reed. pianist: Eugene Heisley
yioliniSt. and Martin A. Dowd, pianist
are some Of the other artists who will
be heard from WMAL tonight. In ad-
ciition. there will be two talks one by
George E. Keneipp district manager of
the American Automobile Association
who will describe delightful week end
motor trip through the Shenandoah
Valley. and the other by T. Howard
Duckett. chairman of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission, who
will outline Marylands part in the
greater Washington development move
naent
WRHF's evening program contains its
usual attractions, while WIFI has ar
ranged diversified musical program
featuring group of prominent vocal
and instrumental artists.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

Their spokesman. of course was Com
missioner La Fount, who confesses to a
Evening star., 1928-08-03
mission gets to the matter OF domestic
short-wave ALLEGATIONS soon.

mission gets to the matter Of domestic
short-wave ALLEGATIONS soon.
Bulletins to Be In Code.
The bulletins necessarily will be sent
In code, the request for broadcast chan
nels having been refused on account of
their unavailability.
Few, II any. farmers of California
know the code language of wireless
They will depend first, upon neighborine
ham or amateur radio operators. II
is planned that one by one the local
growers associations shall erect and
man their own short-wave receiving
stations.
Some of the great private farm enter
prises Of the State will set up stations
Of their own.
The Californians laid their case be-
fore the commission In characteristic
fashion before they got what they
wanted. They proceeded In the face oi
the commissions avowed policy to make
no inland short-wave assignments unit
the problem of the short-wave spectrum
as whole could be taken up.
La Fount Their Spokesman.
Their spokesman. of course, was Com
| missioner La Fount, who confesses to ;
Evening star., 1928-08-03

real fondness for California, although
he Is a Utah man.
But the fig and the peach, the orange
and the lemon, the grape and the raisin.
and even the wool growers, the wealthy
producers of Imperial Valley, the rural
press, the chamber of commerce and
the brokers literally deluged Washing
ton with their Endorsements of the
enterprise.
They argued that one-fourth Of the
freight cars Of the Nation are regularly
dispatched out of California and that
the State has 1870 commercial crops
destined for consuming markets every
where.
Gov. Young urged the granting of au-
thority to set up the system, and SO
did Senator johnson and Senator Nc
Nary of oregon. who is chairman oi
the Senate committee on agriculture
and forestry.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture Endorsed the plan heartily.
| Copyright, 1923. by North American News
| paper Alliarce.j
Evening star., 1928-08-03
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
5:30-Goid Spot Pals; A Surprise
Trip - WIZ, WBZ, WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WJR.
6:so-Dixie Circus; Uncle Boh's
Stories of the Old Days-WJz,
WIZ. WBAL. WHAM KDKA,
WJR, WLW. KYW.
T:n0-Cities Service Hour. Or
chestra and Vocal - WEAF.
WEET. WILT. WRC. WGR,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ. WSAI.
s:0O-True Story Hour: Musical
Drama-wOR, WCAU, WNAC,
WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, WCAO,
WAS, WADC. WAIU, WKRC.
WGHP, WSPD, WMAF.
Concert Bureau Hour: Re-
cital Program---WEAF. WEEI,
VITO, WCSH, WILT, WRC,
WGY, WCAE, WWJ, WHAS.
WTAG. WSAI.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
.at.s--wEAF New york---sio

aat .S-~-wEAF New Yovk---tsiO
snn--ninner music
6 oo-~Wonuer program.
sSn~-MerieS singers
fe0-~Cities Service hour,
sno-~An evening In Paris
GSA-~La France Orchestra
o0e-~Concert Bureau hour.
to:n0-Dsnce music,
a5ta-~wsz New york---660
s:0o~Dance music
$ .sUA-~Cfoid Spot Pals,
s:ep--Theater Of the Air.
so-~Dixie Circus
7.oo-Go6frey Ludlow.
SSo-orchestra,
s.00-~Wrisley review
9.00~-At the Brown Bear
10 n0~-Smmher music.
4ee.a--woR Newark--sio
e:S0 -wOR matinee,
S;i5-ninner music,
6;oo-Harmony; orchestra.
f.00-Pipe dreams.
7;se-Lone Star Rangers.
S.n0-True Story hour.
sso-nnited o%T Concert Orchestra.
l0.0s-~Dance music.
ass.G--WPG Atlantic City--I.t00
s:4s-Orran; dinner music.
6:2n--MrStrelS CaStilians.
T.So-Stuoio program.
s:0o--Concert: Playground Fsh
2.0o-Dance music q hoursi
aSS.s--WRAL Baltimore--i.050
4:oo-Saion music: Sandman.
s30-PaIs; Dixie Circus.
700-EsSEas program; Melodeers,
s00-~Wrigley review.
ao0-Muslcal proeram,
9S0-Muslcal memories.
s0s.e-wEEI BOston-~sa0
Hired Hand.
7.n0-CitieS Service hour
8 n0--An evening in Paris.
S30-Country Club
a0o-Concert Bureau hour.
aGI.3-wNAC Roston--6so
40o-Ted and His Cans.
5.lo-Juvenile Smilers.
D 3u~-Dinner dance.
6so-Story; piano,
Tn0-TnStrumentsl program.
s00-WOR programs q hoursl.
soe.s-wGR BunaIo-as0
s.oo- Wonder program
200 wEAF programs u hoursl.
e:io-Dsnce music,
sas.I-wMAk BuTalo---sso
$50 Orchestra.
s:o0-wOR progrsms "a hours.
i0:00-Dance music.
sss.t--wTIC Railroads.&c.
s,s0-Trio.
s:So-Pisno recital; talk
5u0-Ioint recital; dance.
s:oo-An evening in Paris.
S.S0-StatP fsir program,
9.o0-Concert Bureau houf'
30a.t-WABC New iork--9SO
s:o0-Music and features.
6:S0-Orchestrss and features.
S.S0-Polish hour
9:30-Dance, negro achievement.
a6O.T-WCAU PhIladelphia-1.I5 $50
5:3o-Orchestras.
6:30-Instrumental Trio.
7:00-Cfolfers; subway SUBURBS;
s.00--WOR programs "a hoursl.
i0:00--Dance orcheStras.
4e5.2-WFI-WLIT Phiiadeiphia--140
7.o0-Cities Service hour.
S:00-An evening in Paris.
S.30--La France Orchestra,
9soe-Concert Bureau hour.
i0.a5-Symphonic Orchestra.
3I5g6--kDKA Pitssburgh--950
S:05-ouartet; Gold Spot Pals.
6:05-kDKA ensemble tours.
6.30-Dixie Circus
7.e0-CSodfrey Ludlow.
7:SG-Orchestrs.
8 s09~-wrigley review.
9.00-ARitators
4s3.6--WJAR Proyidenee--620
T.s0-Musical program
S.00-An evening in Paris.
s:3o-Talk; musical prosrani.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

definite trend of investigation In view
hereafter viii be accorded the authority.
Because experimenters must play up
and down the band In order 10 accom-
plish results. they tend to interfere With
regular program broadcasting.
Applications Scrutinized.
Therefore the commission is determin-
ed that every application must be given
greatest possible scrutiny to make sure
that the work contemplated Is along
wholly new and novel lines. and not
merely duplication of investigations and
discoveries already well known to the
radio art.
While the commission Is disposed to
shut down on licenses for experimental
ton. it does desire to keep going the
bona -flde Investigations that naturally
will lead To improvements In broadcast
lng. Commissioner Caldwell, for example,
believes that experiments are the life
blood" of radio. and that any check
upon their freest use would be fatal to
the further progress OF the art. He,
however, is mindful OF the large number
OF applications, many of which have no
definite purpose, that are on file and
maintains that the only use for expert
mental licenses Is for experiments by
experienced experimenters.
Copyright, 1928. by copsolidated Pressl
Evening star., 1928-08-03
eso o--wnAM Rocbrs,er--io;o

:s0,e---WHAM Rochester--i,0f0
63n--Dixie Circus,
700 Journalism; dinner music.
k;0O-Wrigley review.
e:0o~-The MacKowns.
2ao--Reauest hour.
3sa.s--wGY stheuectady--7eo
$50 Dinner music.
$50 Mystery play.
i00-Fro Joy nour.
tgu-~An evening In Paris.
S0-La France Orchestra.
Pieo~~Concert Bureau hour.
s3s.i--wBz sprIngteld--eoo
n0~~orchestra.
SJ0~~PalS, Ramhlers
6:3Q--nixie Circus, ensemble.
So0-~Wrieley review.
e:0o-Musical program
p:30-Orchestra.
sis.9---WTAG worccster--5so
6:ao-Studio program
S,n0~An evening IN Paris,
S:So--Studto proErain
a:oo--Concert Bureau hour.
tsi.S--CFCA Torouto--e9O
S:4S-Dinner music.
9.n0-~Stsr Entertainers,
i0:00-~Dance music.
35G.D--CkCL Toronto--S40
S,0N--Sunset hour.
6;oo~Toronto hour
SOUTHERN.
aas.s-wwNC Asheville--1,oto
7oo-orohCstra,
4s5.Y@NtSB Atianta--6sO
80 Feature.
s0o~-Mrigisy review.
? 9.00~--Featnrc.
l0:00--MuSlc.
3t0.f-WJAX JacksonviIie--Ss0
= snn-Sttadios rhtldrenfs nerfnd
7 30---OrcheStra.
Sn0-~WrigieY review,
300 Feature.
3.:.t---WHAS Loulsville---0s0
500 Reader,
800 MrlSiey review.
9:0o--Concert Bureau hour.
3S6,a--WSM >ashville---s9O
H00-Wrieley review.
2t9.9-WCOA Pensacola--I.2O0
300 Musical program.
ll,0n--Organ
ssa.l--WRVA Richmond--1,1s0
700 Trio.
s n0~-Mfieiey review.
2 9'tl0~-SpoTtS, flddlerS
10 o0~-Musical program.
ll:00-~Dance music.
CENTRAL.
s@s--kYW Chicago----51O
i0.nn--Moyie Club
f0.50--Schack and Mcdonald.
a2S.3-WLW Cincinnati--f0O
659-DixieS circus
:oo--Dlnner dance; music.
900~--0rean recital.
a30-Dance
10; i0--Slumber music.
36I.2-WSAI Cincinnatl---S30
6.00--Satety Club. dinner music.
T.00--Cities Service nour.
S00--An evening in Paris.
6;S0--La France Orchestra.
q .00--Feature.
10:00--Dance music.
S99.s--wTAM CIeveland--150
6:00-Dinner music
i.00-Cities Service hour.
S:00-An evening in Paris.
8.30--La France Orchestra.
9:00--Fur Trappers; studio.
i0:00--Orchestra.
4a0-9--MCN.WJR Detroit--6S0
6.00-Feature
6;30--Dixle Circus.
7;00~~Orchestra
S,00--Wrigley review.
9:00--Orchestra
9:30--Mack 4 Prudy; static.
352.1-MNI Dctroit--S5O
6:00--DinneF music.
s 30-Charies w Hamp.
T:b0-Citics Service nour.
s.0o-An evening in Paris.
S.3G--La France Orchestra.
e,t)o-Cnncert Bureau Hour.
In.0o-Dance. studio
1io0-Frivolities; ii organ.
Evening star., 1928-08-03

Every week in Rome there are more
than 100000 persons who play the
lotto, mostly the poorest class, who cam
not afford to gamble on the races.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3. 1923.
Meters the left call letters htocycl right
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-06
by a Worker Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Cal. (By Mall -
The Socialist" Party State Conven-
ton was held here recently. About
20 people were present in the conven-
ton hall. 126 No. st. Louis St., in
Guiding visitors, curiosity-seekers and
children. The speakers stand, and
other parts of the small hall, were
carefully decorated with national col
ors--stars and all. So, of course, the
cops didn't attend the meeting. Com
munists, only, have police ''protec-
ton" here.
The literature in evidence consisted
of the Labor World, very small $50
cialist" weekly, anti=rodeo-cruelty
leaflets, and so forth.
Nominations
Lena Morrow Lewis, San Francisco,
was nominated for U. S. Senator and
Chris Sorensen, Pasadena, and Harry
Scherr, Los Angeles, were named as
candidates for Congress in the 9th
and 10th districts, respectively. Thir-
teen presidential electors were also
nominated to cast their votes for the
preacher candidate, Norman Thomas,
and James II. Malrer.
A rich woman, who declined to &C.
cept the nomination for U. S. Sen
ator, sent the S. P. her $1,000 check
"as a starter" But if Mrs. Lewis
is going to make a real fight for the
senatorial shoes of Hiram w. John
son she may be compelled to spend
more than that amount for shoe
strings in order to keep up the ex-
pensive style of the progressive" ex-
Bull Moose.
Mass Meeting in Name Only.
A socialist" mass meeting was
held the day before the convention.
Although the southern part of this
state is the stronghold" of social
ism" in California, according to
Cameron H. King, editor of The La
Dor World, who acted as chairman