davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Hoover Alone on Ticket.

Mr. Hoover was the only candidate
on the presidential ticket Republican
voters casting ballots either for him or
for an uninStructed delegation. Re-
turns from 972 of the States 1899 pre-
cincts. including the complete vote of
Baltimore City and of 10 of the cotn-
ties. showed a total OF 2I,999 for
Hoover and only 4.6T7 for an unin-
structed delegation.
Senator Bruce in i.008 Of the 1899
precincts got 38.770 votes for the DEM
ocratic senatorial nomination TO 4.45o
for Mrs, Virginia Peters Parkhurst.
Former Gov Goldsborough was un-
opposed for the Republican nomination.
Representative Goldsborough was vir-
tually assured Of denomination by Dem
ocrats Of the first congressional district
with lead of 300 votes over H. Cott
Beck in i08 of the lat precincts In the
district. Representative Linthicum was
renominated In the Democratic primary
in the fourth congressional district In
Baltimore by a i0-.o-i vote. and Rep
resentative Cole was certain OF nomi-
nation. with an equally imposing lead
over two opponents In 23a of the 3l6
precincts OF the second congressional
district.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Pictures Are "Knockouts."

I'VE are going to fight this campaign
with the movies and radio" Mr. Fox
said THE personal appearance of a
candidate on the platform is thing of
the past Mr.. Hoover is an admirable
radio speaker and the pictures are
knockouts. There is no such opportu-
nifty to depict in pictures the career of
any other candidate" Ten programs
have already been assembled
Evening star., 1928-05-08
KEYSTONE LEADERS
WATCHING INDIANA
PRIMARY RESULTS

Continued from First Page)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22
BRITISH BOAT
CHALLENGED
Place u. S. Vessel In
N. Y.-Cuba Trade
As Competitor

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-tF-Ths
liner President Roosevelt has leen
assigned by the shipping board TO
challenge the British-owned Caronia
for the profitable winter season bus
mess between this port and Havana.
Several weeks ago the Cunard line
announced that the liner Caronia,
with rans-Atlantic service and APP
pointments. would he operated be-
tween New York and Havana during
the winter season.
Declaring that the New York-Ha-
vana route is peculiarly an American
trade in which America and Cuba
were the interested parties, Chair
man II. VI. O'Conor Of the shipping
board announced the President
Roosevelt would be turned over to
the Ward line for the Now York
Havana run and continued in that
service as long as the Caronia."
Officials OF the Cunard line in y
statement said:
There Is no question or American
sea lanes involved. New York-Ha-
vana not being a coastwise service
confined TO American shipping. but
free to ali flags. We fully a%ntici-
pate that the improved service VIC
offer will stimulate sufficient trsf-
fic to provide fully for the Caronia
without causing loss Of traffic to
existing lines"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22
Bottling Works
Removed to New
Home in McAllen

McALLEN. Dec. 22.-The Coca Cola
agency at McAllen is moving from
It's Main street location 10 IT. own
building MT the corner Of 10th street
and the highway. according r. an an
nounccment made by v. T.. Cook,
president Of the local agency.
The new location was formerly oc-
cupied by the WHY'S Knight-0ver-
land sales agency. The building has
been remodcicd and r~cdecorated-
The front Of the building has oeen
arranged for offices and the large
hottlinr machine. The machine will
be so located tina. passers by will
have the opportunity Of seeing Coca
Cola bottled.
The rear OF the building Is divided
20 that empty cases are on n side
coming in and passing up 70 the
hottl.ng machine. From the machine
the full cases are conveyed back u
the other side Of the building 70 the
store room.
". r. Cook II president and general
nag Of the local company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22

Geo. kunz et al 20 Conception
Pinsda, lot s. blk. 4, La Paloma ad-
dition. McAilen, $40.
". Nj. Srtphen to 7. c. Richards,
lot IL and Is. blk. SIS Hargill $40 etc.
Z. !. and Lavina Murphey to First
Natl. Bank. McAllen. * acres Of
land out az N. Y. III OF n. W. OF
section 6. Hidalro Canal, SO etc.
John $. Evans ct ux to J.. d.
Hedges. part Of lots /, 2 and 9, blk.
lS6. E~dinburg, $40 etc.
A. L. Johnston 20 r. II. Wick, 1892
acres or nds in sub. 1875, ror. 1910,
$40 etc.
Geo. Roe 10 John Ormondc, lot IL,
blk. 81, San Juan, SO etc.
Alfred Lissner et al to Ceyetsno
Benavides. lot ~, blk. 2, Ruthven
addition 20 Donna, $40 etc.
John r.. Sample 81 TX to Geo. v.
Quicker, s. 1-2 Of Y. IL acres OF N.
1919 acres Of lot ., sec. 2t6. Tex
Mex, SO etc.
Clyde Tennis "a Chas. NJ. knight,
". 10 acres Of blk. 20, Hill Ealbert.
$40 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22

supply measures, the house also APP
proved the senate amended Boulder
Dam bill without sending it 10 con-
ference and paved the way for its
pre-holiday signature by President
Coolidge.
Nearly a score Of bills and rcsolu-
tions passed both houses and were
signc6 by the executive. Almost
1000 we're proposed.
A total of 1907 bills, 81 resolu-
tons and 35 joint resolutions made
their appearance in the house. or
these. approximately 50 bills. Is res
oiutions and 6 joint resolutions were
rszsed.
Of the four appropriation bills
put through lie houSe, the senate
has yet to act on two. those provid-
ing funds for the agriculture, state,
commerce. justice and labor depart
ments- The interior bill is in con-
ference.
The house is believed to have hung
up a record in passing II naval bills
IN two days, several Of which pro-
vlded large amounts for moderniza-
ton Of battleships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22
CONGRESS- IN
RECESS,PROUD
OF IT'S RECORD
Four Supply Bills In
House Passed; Sen.
ate Passes. Boulder
Dam Act; Go Home

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22-P-
Congress drops its wsighty csrss
until January 3 today. proud Of rs
record Of accomplishments during
the first three weeks % the short
session.
Many senrtors and representative
had made their holiday exits from
the capital. leaving only small at
tendances for the final session today.
Representative Tilson Of Connetti-
cut, the republican leader in the
house. was particularly juhilsnt over
the record established by that body
IN passing four Of the nine annual
appropriation bills before the holt
days. More than a billion and a
half dollars arc provided in these
measurcs One. the t~ressury-post-
office bill. has been signed BY The
president.
Senator Curtis of Kansas. MAORI
ty leader in the senate, was no less
elsted over that body getting Boulder
Dam out Of the legislative blockade
and the naval bill and TIE Kellogg
peace pact 70 the floor from COM
mittees.
Aside from disposing of four big
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22
Real Estate
Transfers

FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Daisy b. and Calude G.. Cri,t to r..
Fl. Hardin. +. 5 acres W. 20 acres
blk. 25, Briggs & Coleman subd..
survey 30, s1,2ot.
Cameron Co. Lumber Co. 10 J. l..
Davis, lot 4. block g., Spanish Acres
subd.. $3.50.
G. T.. Low to 4. n. Lev, n. 1-2 lot
1l6. al 123, s. 3. Irrig. Land Co.
subd, $40 etc.
W. G.. and Adele Knox to J.. r.
Ratliff. lot 10. 18th addition to San
Bcnito. SIS.
Port Isabel 90. TO r. G. and VI. e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22

Campbell, let IL, blk. az, Port Iss-
bel townsite. si,75e.
Port Isabel Co. TO D. 6. and a. +.
Campbell, lot II, blk. lei and lot IL,
blk. 122, Port Isabel townsite, si.150.
Port Isabel Co. to D. G. and ". +,
Campbell. lot ! and IA. blk. ~,
Port Isabel Townsitc. s2.250.
X. and NJ. T.. Williford to Port Isa-
bel Irrig. Co, y. > acres OF W. $50
acres blk. ~. Unit No. .. Bayview
Citrus Groves Subd.
r. Pedraza ct al to i. W. Belts. ".
1-2 lots | and .. San Benito. $40 etc.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. "a Mrs.
Martha Fckert, s. IL Of s. 5 acres
blk So, Bayside Gardens Subd., ST.
SIS.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to Henry
Eckert. y. IL Of S. 5 acres blk. 30
Bayside Gardens subd SECS.
Nelson Loan Co. 70 J.. r. steele and
r. G. Hamill. N. 20 acres blk. 2. FL
Jardin subd.. share 50. sa.5o0.
. ". $. Liddell e. TX q r. L. Neigh
hcrs, lots 3 and 4. blk. So. Harlin-
gen, $3.50.
tHfdalgo County,
w. w. and Alice X. Wilson TO John
l. Bruce. lot IS. blk. 126. Palm
Heights addition. Mercedes. $40 etc.
j. L. Bruce to Margaret Ortmcyer,
lot as. blk. 126, Palm Heights addi-
ton. Mercedes. SO etc.
Geo. NUM- Ct al 70 Daminia Pos
ada. lot f3. blk. ?. Ia Paloma sddi-
ton, McAllen. $40 etc.
7. r. langley to r. c. Bullock. +.
f-2 OF Z. 1-2 OF let 15S. porcion g.
20. $40.
s. 7. Bazzell to r. T.. Hill. part OF
lot I and .. blk. 2. McAllen, $40 etc.
Central Trust Go. 70 q. ". Finn,
F.. 20 acres Of lot 100. Holt tract,
SO etc.
Mrs. II. Y. Elicit. lots , and 4, Blk.
IS. Donna. $40 etc.
Geo. Roe to John Ormonde Roe.
lot IL to IS. blk. %, San Juan. $40
etc.
F. r. Msnser ct al TO /. n. Hedges.
lot ]. blk. pa. Edinburg. $40 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22
Gets $1,000 From
One Acre Orchard
AtRaymondviIle

RAlMONDvILLE, Dec. 2~2.-Coun-
~ Commissioner +. 3. Bsldridge Of
Lyford stated here that he has real
ized ovcr 81 1000 in sale of fruit from
his orchard az Lyford. be-
sides having had all the fruit he
could use. and having given large
quantities TO his ncighbors. Mr..
BaldridEe is enthusiastic over the
possibilities Of citrus culture in this
county, and states that n acre
planted 10 citrus will yield more
revenue than several acres planted
70 ordinary crops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22
NEW CITIZEN
WILLACY CITRUS GROVE

RAYMONDvILLE, Dec. ell. NJ.
Brown. who has recently moved TO
san Pcrlita from North Dakota. il
preparing to plant forty acres TO
citrus fruit on his SO-acre farm east
Of Raymondville. Mr.. Brown has ben
observing the development OF citrus
orchards in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley for the past several years,
and has become convinced that cit
u fruit il 10 he tho big money
crop Or the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-22

"a ETER --E TERRIBLE
EXPERIENCE JACK HAD
A= IS A6OOT
10 SlNE 90 LOOkiSG zoo
4 SUITABLE ESOAETTG-
Yet, SA@< tATG S TO
LOSE our ON THlE
5000 o.
iNAERtTIhJ9A FORTUNE.
faas. w rtnlral Pres Association. ln,.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
MARINE PLANE
FALLS KILLING
SPEED CHAMPION
Accident Occurs Shortly
After Pane Took Off
For Nicaragua.
By United Press Leased Wire


FILE, Va, June ga giant
Marine Corps monoplane enroute to
Nicaragua nose-dived into q field
near here today, killing three men,
including Major Charles A. Lutz
Marine speed champion, and ser
iously iniuring the fourth man of
the crew.
Major Lutz, who recently won the
Curtis Marine speed trophy and
Lieutenant II. T. Busby were killed
instantly. Corporal d. X. McChesny
died two hours later without regain
ing consciousness. The fourth mem
ber, Machinist Mate Reeder Nichols,
was taken seriously injured to a
nearby farm house.
The plane, which left Washington
a little more than an hour before,
was trying to make landing in the
field, witnesses said. 1t dove from
a low altitude and was badly
smashed
1t was foggy here although the
big tri-motored plane left Anacos-
tia field, Washington, in clear
weather.
Lutz' plane was to make one stop
at Miami, Fla, enroute to Nicara-
qua for use as transport ship.
Four other planes of similar de-
sign already have been flown to
Nicaragua for the use of marines in
their operations against Sandino.
Lutz was one of the marine corps
most expert aviators and one of the
few more than 40 years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
Two Killed In
Plane Crash
by tGited Press Leased Wire


DEL MONTE, Calf, June 90
Two young millionaires We're killed
Instantly near here today and a
third escaped death by a spectacu
lar parachute leap when the air
plane in which they were flying
went into tailspin at 500 feet ane
crashed.
The dead:
Clarence Cooke, Jr, son of a
Honolulu millionaire.
Kenneth Mcintosh, member of a
wealthy Santa Barbara and San
Francisco family.
The pilot of the plane. Frank W.
Fuller. Jr., an executive of the Full
Ter Paint Company, fell to safety in
his parachute.
Fuller was taken to a Del Monte
hotel after the crash where he was
reaorted near collapse from shock
over his companions deaths.
The men attended a paint and oil
convention at Del Monte during the
week and today decided to fly &c
Santa Barbara in Fuller's plane.
The young millionaire had been
plotting for about year.
The wrecked airplane was a bi-
plane model with a Wright Whirl-
wind engine. Fuller purchased it in
Wichita. Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
State Attorneys
Favor Life Terms
For Three Timers
By United Press Leased Wire

DEL MONTE, June 23,-Distriet
attorneys of California were on re-
cord today in favor of the habitual
criminal law providing life sentences
upon third convictions in felony
eases.
TIE annual convention in session
here also recommended central.
led state agency to assist counties
ia detection and prosecution of
criminals.
Enlargement Of the state bureau
Of Identification was approved after
spirited debate. A proviso recon.
mending that the bureau exercise
advisory rather than supervisory
assistance was contained ia the re-
ccmmendation.
The prosecutors went on record
against compulsory testimony from
defendants, but favored permitting
district attorneys being allowed tp
comment upon the refusal.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
Athletic Board
Suspends Eight

SACRAMENTO, June %. - Six
boxers and two managers were sus-
pended and three boxers were rein
stated today by order of the Cali
fornia state athletic commission.
The following suspensions were
made:
Norman Trench King, Fresno, one
month, fouling.
jess Sutton and Johnny Barry,
both of Los Angeles, two months,
non appearance.
John Watts, Sacramento, two
months, non appearance.
Clarence r. Smith (Harry Wills)
Seattle, Wash. indefinitely, fouling.
Raymond Still, Los Angeles, in
definitely, thumb amputated.
Sam Mata, manager, San Diego,
indefinitely, taking So from boxer
for license and refusing to return 1t.
George Titington, manager, Los
Angeles, indefinitely, controversy.
The following reimstatements were
made:
Christ Agtarah, Sacramento,
Ritchie McCarron, Los Angeles.
Pete Abizo, Azusa.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
Leviathan Mail
Found Looted
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, June 23.-Mail bags
on the steamer Leviathan were
found to have been looted when the
big liner arrived in Southampton
last night and il was unconfirmedly
reported today that the loss would
approximate half a million dollars.
The mail was exceptionally heavy
and it was reported the loot includ-
ed a considerable amount of jewel
ry.
\ representative of the United
States lines, owners of the ship told
the United Press in London that the
bags were sealed when they arrived
in Southampton, thus indicating the
robbery occurred before the vessel
left New York.
Scotland Yard, however, was ad-
vised of the robbery and immcdi-
ately obtained a complete list of the
passengers. An inspector was dis
patched to Southampton.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
Senator George
Makes Statement
by United Press Leased Wire

HOUSTON, Texas, June %. -
Senator George of Georgia, presi-
Dental candidate, issued state
ment here today declaring the Dem
ocratic party must present candi-
date "who can marshall the liberal
forces of the nation -
He is opposed, he said, to any
modification plank in the platform.
AS for prohibition, he said, "honeSt
Democrats differ upon this ques-
tion, and | have no thought to put
it forward as the dominant issue -
Georges statement carried note
of harmony, in keeping with state
ments of other presidential candi-
dates issued here, and carried no in
dication of any protracted fight on
the Smith candidacy.
Conditions have made fraud in
election, graft and corruption in of
flee the issue of supreme import,
ance and the party must meet this
issue both in its nominee and its
platform, George said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
Divorce Granted
To Mrs. Burk

Mrital relations of John II. Burk
and Emma T. Burk were severed
Yesterday, according to complaint
filed at the county clerks office
this morning by Mrs, Burk in an
action seeking divorce. The couple
was married more than 81 years
ago, January II, 1894, in Fort
Worth, Texas.
Maude Mercer is named in the ac-
tion as correspondent and in adt-
ton the plaintiff has filed suit a
gainst her for $4,000, alleging
alienation of her husbands s affec-
tionS.
In the latter complaint the plain
tiff sets forth numerous ways IN
which the defendant used her
charms to win her husband from
her. She further declares that as a
result of the actions of the defend
ant and ner husband, one of her
children has left her home.
There were II children born to
the union and in the divorce action
the plaintiff asks that she be a
warded custody of the minor chill
dren.
Kendall B. Perkins is appearing
as attorney for the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
Eddie Windsor
Has Birthday
BY United Press Jensed Wire

LONDON. June 23.-The most
popular individual in the world,
perhaps, is "a year old today. and
still singlo-the Prince of Wales.
Wales broke all records for fall
ing off horses during his 33rd year
but developments in falling in love
were sadly-to his prospective sub
.iects-lacking. Millions of people
are wondering when their idol will
marry.
England wants Wales to take q
wife, but the Prince apparently is
not the least excited about the
situation. The remark credited to
him last year in response to the
question of friend as to when he
would marry offered some hope for
time;
"When I am 33, and to any one
mother chooses.
But Wales celebrated his 34th
natal day without incident in the
way of romance.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
S|LE:N nee
bAF F LES
RESC(JERS
Nothing Heard From
Amundsen or Missing
Crew of italia"
SEARCH STILL ON
Russian Vessel Reports
Having Heard Weak
Radio Signals.
Ry ERIC BERNDSEN
u. p. Special Correspondent)

KINGS BAY, June 23.-SiXtecn
men today were sought in the Arctic
regions while rescue expeditions
rushed aid to six others caught in
tho great ice bound territory of the
north.
Tmbcrto Mobile, twica has been
found by rescue parties. Supplies
have been dropped to the point
where he and his five companions
are cncamped. They have been re-
ecived.
But some place in tho north are
the ten other members of the ltal-
in crew and the SIX members Of
Roald Amgndscn 5 relief eNpedi-
items.
Major {. Maddalcna and Penzo,
fgaliaa ~ar ae,s, TODAY viii start on
lclicf expeditions III an attempt TO
find the IL men. Maddalrua was the
first man TO locate General Mobile
and lis little group Of fite on the
floating lee island.
Meanwhile the Russian ice hrcall-
r. Maligiu has been ordered TO
fbangc It's course 80 that hef search
will be over the south Northeast
land coast 1t was considered high =
probable that Nmundseu and his
party of northern yoyagcrs might
have landed near tn Northrastland
roast line.
Tho two italian flycrs reported
tL,t. ,,...r,4 uunllp ia find n trace Of
the s4vor aneu who we're blown away
in the dirigiblc the three men who
walked away from Nobilc 5 cucanp-
Iqent or HE s.N mon of Amundsen :
bgrtv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
UTILITIES PROBE
RECESSES UNTIL,
NEXT TUESDAY
By CECIL OWEN
Omitted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


WASHINGTON, June 23.-Hear.
ings in the Federal Trade Commits.
sion's investigation of the utilities
industry were recessed today after a
week of testimony by two letter
writing and "back slapping" power
propagandists.
When the hearings are resumed
Tuesday, the publicity director of
the Arkansas Utility Bureau will be
on the stand. He will be followed
by Kansas publicity agents, and the
following week Indiana utilities
will be investigated
Testimony this week by J. B.
Sheridan, st. Louis, and Guy P.
Newbern, Nashville, Tenn, added
further sensational details to the
picture of nationwide propaganda
organization maintained by the pow.
er industry.
Examination of Sheridan 8 re.
cords disclosed one publicity man,
who, whatsoever his public state
ments, does not relish his job. Let.
ters from Sheridan $ files contain.
ing a severe indictment of the in
dustry in which he called utility
executives messengers of money
and asserted private utilities charg
ed rates higher than municipality
owned plants.
/ In Newbern's testimony at yes
terday's hearing he identified an
address he made in which utilities
! men were advised to cultivate the
country editors so they could "call
them by their front names and SLAP
them on the back.' Asked if he
succeeded in this, Newbern said
"paitly.'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
BY ROBERT MOOREFIELD
(U. p, Staff Correspondent)

SUPERIOR, Wis, June %
The serious mindedness of Pres
ident Coolidge has received at
least one severe setback since
he began his Wisconsin vaca-
tion.
Residents at Minong, coun-
tryside village, presented Mr..
Coolidge "Permit No. l" of
license issued by the Minong
Lakes Association empowering
him to "'prevaricate and show
every recklessness with the
truth found eXpedient in con-
nection with all matters per-
tanning to fishing in Wisconsin
for the season of 1928.'
Mr.. Coolidge takes his fish
ing seriously and looks upon it
as an art. Summer White house
officials appeared to think he
would ignore the privileges
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
COOLIDGE HAS LYING PERMIT
BUT WILL STICK TO TRUTH

granted him by the prevaricat-
ing permit.
Officials close to the presi-
dent have received no word so
far of Secretary of the Inter
ior Work. S proposed visit to
the vacation camp.
Washington sources said that
Secretary Work, newly appoint
ed chairman of the Republican
national committee would visit
the executive to tender his res
ignation and seek Mr.. Cool
idge S views on. the political sit
uation.
Whether the president could
be persuaded to take any active
part in the Hoover-Curtis cam
paign was regarded as dubious.
The president S only definite
plan for the summer is to rest
within the quiet and peace of
Cedar Island Lodge, passing up
public activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
PRESIDENT MAY
MAKE SPEECHES
TO HELP HOOVER
Party Leaders Seek To
Have Him Lead Fight in
New York State.
BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY
United Pl'ass Staff Correspondent

\
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Presi-
dent Coolidge will be asked to make
at least four speeches to aid the
Hoover Curtis presidential cam
paign.
Leaders of the Republican organ
ization today said the president
would be urged to make several ad-
dresses in the east and middle west.
MIR. Coolidge is needed as "sway-
cr' in certain sections where Demo
Gratis have great strength.
The Republican committee has
decided that the most strenuous
campaign is needed in the east,
where Governor Alfred f. Smith,
anticipated Democratic presidential
nominee, is most widely known.
The president, therefore probably
will be asked to make his most i'm
portant speech in New York state.
Herbert Hoover has decided tenn
porarilv to conduct a "silent cam
paign.' He will not appear in pub
lie or talk politics for publication
for at least month. Hoover has
deemed it advisable to let his cam
paign managers conduct the bally-
hoo and cheer leading. The nomi-
nee will direct all activities how
ever, quietly from the background.
While the Hoover Curtis cam.
paign was officially opened three
davs ago with selection of Secre.
tary of Interior Hubert Work as
chairman of the Republican nation
al committee, their band wagon is
getting tuned up.
Plans call for plaearding the
country with Hoover Curtis pie
lures, button holing every voter
with Hoover buttons and stumping
the United States from coast tc
coast