davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Second Morgan to
Finance Revision
OF Prayer Book
By tar Associated rrs

Bv the Associated rrtes
NEW YORK, April l6.--The sec
and revision of the Book of Com
mon Prayer OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, If authorized at the
general convention in October, will
be financed like the FIRST by a
J. p. Morgan.
The original Book of Common
PRAYER issued In this country in
1890 was used until 1892. when the
late ]. Pierpont Morgan financed
its revision, J. p, Morgan. his son.
has offered to finance the proposed
new revision. In which the Ten
Commandments are expected TO be
in shortened form and the pledge
of obedience omitted from the mar
riage ceremony.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
TAKEN AS GUN RUNNERS

MEXICO CITY, April l6 Gpl Dis
patches from Toluca today said sew
eral persons had been arrested there
on charges of providing the insurgents
with arms and ammunition Those
arrested included Jesus Alvarez Colin.
secretary of the Toluca Chamber Of
Commerce. and two wealthy Young
men. Joaquin and Enrique Caraza.
Evening star., 1928-04-16


.dency are expected TO bring from the
New York Governor s letter expressing
his views on national issues
The executive committee Will also Sc
lect delegates at large To the Houston
convention. The New York Times says
that seven Of the eight delegates have
been definitely selected. as follows.
John w. Davis. 1924 presidential
nominee; Franklin y. Roosevelt, Smith
le. der in the 1924 convention: Mayor
Walker. Norman E. Mack Of Buffalo.
Miss EliEabeth Marbury member Of
the national committee: Mrs. Caroline
oDay. vice chairman Of the State COM
mittee. and Mrs William II. Good of
Brooklyn. Mrs Henry Morgenthsu, ir..
has been tentatively selected as the
fourth woman on the list.
Barring an upset. the Times says.
Senators Copeland and Wagner will not
attend the convention as delegates.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Prisoner Locks Up
Jailer, Leaves Key
I'm Sheriff's Office
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TONOPATI, New, April 16.-~Charles
Curtis not only made his escape from
the Nye County Jail Saturday night.
but he locked his jailer in before he
departed,
Curtis, who was held on the charge
of cattle rustling, locked the jailer in
the corridor. In leaving the pris-
oner carefully left the key of the
steel outer door of the prison in the
Sheriff's office.
The erstwhile prisoner Is said TO be
the most desperate character In this
section of Nevada.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
CATCH SEA URCHINS.
Maine Fishermen Ply New Trade
in Fish.

IndLAlG Il NCW
in Fish.
Correspondence OF The star.
LUBEC, Me.--The newest sport with
an clement Of profit is "echinus fish,
ing now being carried on along the
Campobello shore The fishermen
themselves probably would not recoe-
niye under this name the spiny and
fretful sea urchin, but 1t is indeed he
for whom they are scraping the bot
tom of the Narrows ut low tide to hall
flood The sea urchin contains soft
mussel-like body surrounded by rough
shell plentifully garniShed with long
sharp SpineS These have so diScour-
aged the sculpin and monkfish for
ages that no interference with the
echinus has ever b@en made.
The result is that he has been al
lowed to flourish and multiply. Some
one discovered that his meat was gooc
to ~at. so the fishermen drag for ane
ship thea. receiving several dollars per
barrel in the Boston and New York
markets.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Ot TG0lSG STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

OiTG0lsG STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY
Dsi@oFth Bahia. vlt-tssrtp sna Porte Alegre
SAILING TOMORROW.
s'leon = Port 40 prtnae and Cr1sighsi
s's,tot1 sso-- Palermo Aapsep aad Gesna
t.sA@ssat s---A 9sfs"sahsseu aFsS famyt@
Nara aissrssaz,fla TRINIDAD sn.s fg,e,sgetogsr
ffs.ss..ss#s,s~ Hoffa y sdssra Atgiess ~
a.. @Fn4o aaEs'sF ard fslFnetS
nfstDssaba~~-f'alsll ara HamieurK
bird eifs -~-fsot'snhasen
SAILING WEDNESDAY ApRn. IA
sSa.asiiae.s--f !, leri,onre and Southampton
c'lste'ssi cgiop-~1oruaa Giioa sautander
, kthsf NsstDgta~- BeefnnAa
f,ans9~~.ginss,s,a cf1st9l,aI rssfio T.,'i@, e.
- lpn5i,la All SAINTS NesFa
and BseHaffhnwen
sAnts0 THURSDAY APRIL 10
Afne'ican shsn'ef~~ Plymouth snd lA,aaoa
Asls--t'os,s f.'sl,on sslonlea. con.,anna
gife---fr3siolai. faisiat,e ang vatsaralso
~ B@hTaoilss8is~~Nign aHa BgsrlesHa
~. r. -. - ana PfaSfes' Vera Cruz
y ,,.eal,...l.ef',--aiebb cl.efboars aad Bremsr
sse I<'fenzo-~san Jasu and sanio Domlngo
SAILING FRIDAY. Apgn. 20.
y M8t%stts.~~t leflstufR 8tsf saythao,uts,u
sAft@~~ F1*asgssh aaa HaRre
lssblafHi~ve ism8utb Tberb0utR sud Aai.
fass,a''i a~-rlTmouth naste and iz,sdsp
faSnbrHlv~13sists5tgal
MnHMHsag-~- hahratg
iSass'isst -. SIZE Haiiifo cariasena aah Port
! Pflas Frais,1h HemdslA~--gDasBa. Puerto
faieiizt snsi Fssambf4lss
Laha-~1a'iss Island cafas.ao an4 gafaealbo.
sAii1sG SATURDAY APRIL "a.
ssmafla~v~t s.ifh and t.lyttBoal
MiHue ~ saAta~n=f hef4tattHa agid f4gssaDH
@lsVs usiesfiain~~Fjy naoigth fsaifioRBe snd
Rotterdam
tTaHsst tgalala~~ MeFltie sng 6lasguw
tbsNit8itas f3fa asge.~1g9 g9tbssHi9lfR
DSshf IL f1fisiia48aafsti. OpI0 sna CstleH-
hagen,
fente Gtaate~~t5llsfsifar g8fdes s,sa Genoa
Ainsff sai3ih~-t bsfioags s8athantfyslsn atad
"ettl -2sslsh and fAsssDool
aft'STiflses~HasHfiH ffistnbal sad San fran
Flstu
sa9 SHat4ez~saa JBBB
fl{3Ha1t8~~~tf4s ana
f. E,.t5 aasf~=-f'4iefLp ColomijiA cnstassi and
i &as Fgast4SsA
] l'asfAste- Vas sns Gfistgtiid $50 p0rt ilu,Uu
PBg3t A ptefaesM-~ k19 de gHBHif1 kaHtos Mon
( tssSHEsfs sHa BHat4oE AitFx
f. hegfzehe~B ALTAR a'a - Jghus
Ejna = Puerto Fiata. sapts Domingo City
sns san8aftH
( - y as4a~-eanoaep Kingston aa4 Puerto
I asrstl Puerto coiomtaa
Evening star., 1928-04-16

pfONSNfe course Ol
events at tomor-
rows meeting and
those expected to
grow out of its &C
tion.
A resolution is 10
be offered by for
mer Lieut.. Gov,
George r, Lunn
and seconded by
Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt placing
Gov. Smith for
mally before the
country'S ID c m o.
Gratis. This resolu-
ilon and speeches
$ u N III ing up
Smiths Qualifica :
Evening star., 1928-04-16
MEETING TO NAME
SMITH TOMORROW
New York Democratic Com.
mittee win Announce Gov
/ ernor'S Candidacy.
~ shs Associated nres..

NEW YORK, April ie.-George w,
Oivsry, Tanlmany leader, was on his
way North today to attend the meet
ing tomorrow Of the Democratic State
executive committee. at which the pres
ioential candidacy of Gov. Smith viii be
formally launched
ClVany. on his way from \ fishing
trip in Cuba and Florida, stopped III
ASheville. n c., 10 discuss with Gov,
Smith, spending his vacation there, the
Evening star., 1928-10-15

former Birmingham policeman, Satur-
day morning.
Vaughn, who was shot once, is in a
birmingham hospital suffering from a
serious pistol wound in the head and
scant hope is entertained for lis recov-
erv. He has been unable to throw any
light on the circumstances of the trag-
edy.
Mrs. Rochelle left her home Friday
afternoon to go to the shopping dis
trict and was not heard from until
after the tragedy, her husband, Ray
mond Rochelle, told police.
Police are said to be investigating
two phases of the case, one of which is
a reported running gun battle with oc-
cupants of another automobile on the
highway near where the tragedy oc-
CURED, and another is the. statement
Vaughn is alleged to have made Friday
that he intended to take his own life.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

a cold in a few hours; many 60
through the Winter without any trouble
from colds. It's a compound that
comes in little white tablets. Take one,
and that first snuffle is just about the
last; or several tablets If you've let
The cold 60 until it's serious.
Pape's Cold Compound is all you
ask for; and the druggist charges 35c
for a package, and it never seems to
fail for anybody.
Evening star., 1928-10-15
CORONER'S VERDICT
WAITED IN SLAYING
Woman Found Dead and Escort Is
Wounded in Auto at
Birmingham.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. October 15.-
The verdict of Coroner j. D. Russum
was awaited today as police continued
an investigation Of the Staying of Mrs.
Nancy Rochelle, 26. and the serious in
jury of her escort, Clyde Vaughn, a
Evening star., 1928-10-15
The FancyCu Glove

Navy blue kid-very new-nakes this
glove, with white kid cuff embroidered with
navy blue dots, $3.50.
Petit point embroidery finishes these gloves
of soft kid, So.
Pointed turn-back cuffs in contrasting col
ors, add chic to these kid gloves, $3.50.
For the formal costume these gloves with
metal and beaded cuffs, $3.50.
French Gloves priced from $3.50 TO $3.50
pair
GLOVES, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-10-15
The One-button Glove

One button glove that fits snugly at the
wrist with contrasting border, $4 A smart
variation of the one-button glove is this
beige kid with suede border, embroidered
with rhinestones and beads, $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

The public in Copenhagen is COM
planning over the decision of the banks
to close at IL o'clock noon on Satur-
days and to abolish the evening hour
from $40 to $50.
Evening star., 1928-10-15
The S1ip-on Glove

Four-button length slip-on - of washable
suede and doeskin, with Paris Point back,
$3.50 pair. Washable glace, $3.50. Pull-on,
with leather woven border and elastic at
wrist, $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-10-15

Taverner's parting words at the sta
ton containing no promises, but con-
veyed hint which was equally reas-
suring.
Don't get married before get back, .
he said through the window: and then:
Good luck to you both!"
THE END.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-05
GREAT GROWTH SHOWN
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The percentage of pupils IN the
public schools in the United States
as compared to private schools is
steadily increasing through the
yeaIs, and stupendous growth is
shown in the enrolment i'll the for
mer institutions, accol ding to sta
tistics compiled by the Department
of the Interior. These figures show
that of the elementary pupils
about 81 per cent are now in pub
lie schools, while 50 per cent were
in such institutions a generation
ago.
Sixty per cent Of the pupils i'll
secondary schools attended institu-
lions supported by the public in
1890, while 81 per cent Of such pu-
pills attended upblic schools in 49,
26. Seventy-seven per cent of nor
NAL pupils went to public schools
i'll 1890, but that number had
CLOWN TO SO per cent by 1926:
While 10 per cent of colleg stu
dents attended institutions sup
ported by the public in 1890, sc
per cent now attend institutions
so supported.
In the thirty-six years that fol
lowed 1890 the attendance at col
leges and universities increased
500 per cent, During the same per-
iod the attendance at normal
schools increased 676 per cent.
These increases were stIikingly
great but were below those of high
schools, which had more than ten
pupils in 1926 where they had
one in 1890. The increase here was
l,0555 per cent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-05

wild game, she soon learned to be
a fine markswoman, and during an
afternoons outing with her gun
she would never fail to come home
with a bag that few men could
equal, She was also capable
horsewoman and often drove hors-
es that would not submit to other
drivers.
With the passing of Mrs. Ne
Nair, the Island loses one of its
most loved and honored pioneers,
one who will be long remembered
for her kindly spirit of helpful
ness to others.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-05

sity for cautious driving to pre-
vent accidents.
Because of heavy traffic lur-
ing the spring and summer, high
ways and streets have become sat
urated with oil and, therefore, be-
come as smooth as glass when wet,
the motor association reports. The
careless motorist, who sets his
brakes and expects to stop, more
likely viii skid and may cause a
serious mishap. Drive slowly, be
constantly on the alert and apply
brakes gently, the club warns.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-05
SKID SEASON HERE;
USE BRAKES GENTLY

Oily paving, rain and set brakes
comprise an ideal combination
for skidS, according to the public
safety department of the Automo-
bile Club of Washington which
emphasizes, at this time, the neces-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-05
PEEP o. DAY DELIvERY-Ont

jump ahead of the sun. That's
the kind of service you want and
the Post-Intelligencer is the pa
per that gives it. We deliver to
your home. Daily and Sunday,
$1,00 a month, daily only Zoe
meath, Sunday only 400 a
month, = P. Pierson, Local
Agent. Phone Red S04.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-05
SYNOPSIS OF MOTOR
CODE FROM 1915 to 1927


81. Unlawful to operate motor
vehicle with only one number
plate.
50, Must have number plates at
tached so they can be plainly seen
81. Unlawful to use one set OF
number plates on two cars,
50 Must have recorded change
of number plates from one ear to
another.
90. Misuse of dealers number
plates unlawful,
81. Keep number plates clean.
IS. Half year rates from August
LIST.
50. Unlawful to pass street ears
when taking on or letting off pas
engers,
so. Drive careful when passing
school bus,
81. Racing of motor vehicles up
ON public highways unlawful.
81. Your operator S license may
be cancelled for reckless driving.
63. Unlawful to make false
statement in applying for license.
81, Always keep to right of the
road.
60. Your share of the road is not
in the center.
sc, Never be a road hog.
67. Unlawful to remove or de-
stroy public signs.
6S, Unlawful to be in position OF
vehicle without permission OF
owner.
SO. Unlawful and dangerous to
be upon a running board OF ear,
10, Unlawful to drop trash or
rubbish along road or street.
II. AT street intersection when
view is INSTRUCTED 10 per miles
per hour,
Y, Vehicles travelling in same
direction pass to left side,
70. Never travel closer than %
feet, and then always give warn
ing signal.
"A, When slowing down,
Is. When making turn,
76. When going past ear ahead.
II. Never park ear where signs
are posted,
rs. Dangerous to pass car when
signal is geing given.
~. Pedestrians must walk fac
ing traffic and step off of the road
upon the approach of a vehicle,
so. Slowing down, extend left
aim outward and downward.
81. Left turn, extend arm
straight out to left.
50, Right turn, extend left arm
outward, forearm upward.
SO, Turning out to go around
car extend left arm out and for
ward,
81. To stop extend left arm
downward moving hand and arm
up and down.
50. To make turn in road OF
street extend left arm outward
| describe a circle to left.
sc. All arm signals must be civ
en- at least 100 feet before Tuning
81. Keep to right edge of roac
or street when turn ing to right al
intersections,
IS. Keep to center when making
a left turn.
SO, When road is wet, icy, or ,
heavy fog, drive slow and care
full.
90. Never try to crowd four ear.
when there is only room for three
Unlawful to pass three ear,
abreast on any highway
81. Never block the highway b,
stopping where there is a wreck
You may be the cause of another
one.
90. Always slow down when al
officer gives signal AT night
when red light is used for sig
nal.
93. When backing, motorist an
responsible.
o. Failure to report an acciden
| is unlawful.
80. Never crowd center Of roa'
in heavy traffic. Keep in line.
96. Never leave your ear I'm
locked, this encourages theft
o. Never have more than tire
in front seat.
IS. Tourist privilege the sam
length of time as in the state ii
which they come from
I, 80. When a tourist goes 10 wofI
he is subject to the laws of tn
state.
100. No vehicle including loa
.I.lI H., -.,-,ss .s..bf faaf ,,rtl.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-10-05

Are you an advertisers
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

exception Of the Roosevelt, and has
seen many of our residents pass from
grade to grade and finally graduating
and taking their place in the busy af-
fairs of life.
Mr.. Cunningham leaves to mourn
one brother, George Preston Cunning
ham of Beverly, Kan, and nine chill
dren. Fred and Oren were not notified
of his death, their whereabouts being
unknown, but the other seven children
mourn his passing. They are Mrs.
Nels Christensen, Mrs. Ed Hotehkiss,
Mrs. William Pelo, William O., En-
nett H., Ada r., and Wayne r. He
also leaves IA grandchildren, all OF
whom attended the last rites with the
exception Of Ernest Vail, who is a
member of the United States army
being located in a training camp in
Oklahoma. A granddaughter Edith
VAIL arrived Sunday from Miles
City.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
OLD SETTLERS OR
PIONEER SOCIETY
TO BE ORGANIZED

The feeling generally is that Car
bon county should have an old set
tiers or pioneers society, and in line
with that feeling we have talked with
Arthur Graham and Dan Davis and
they are enthusiastic over the propo-
sition. 1t is an organization that can
be associated with the Montana Pho
neers society.
The thought is that only those who
settled in the present confines of
Carbon county prior or up to 1890
should be eligible. Mr.. Graham first
made his home in this county Nov. l,
1899, and Mr.. Davis settled here the
same year. the exact date being July
/. There are many other Of our resi-
dents who settled here earlier than
these two gentlemen.
If it is the wish of the real pioneers,
the people who made this a place for
homes for all that settled here later,
to organize such a society we should
be pleased to have them let us know
their wishes. Just drop in to the
News office or drop us letter, tell US
when you settled here and such other
information you desire, and We will
tabulate the matter and if it is the
wish to hold a meeting to perfect the
organization we shall be pleased to
announce the plans and help in any
manner possible.
Of course, we are tenderfeet and
cannot be members, but we desire to
help in the matter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
w. D. CUNNINGHAM,
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF RED LODGE, DIES

William David Cunningham passed
away early Sunday morning at the
home of his SON, Emmett H. Cunning
ham. The pioneer gentleman had been
i'll for some time, but was confined to
his bed but few days before the
angel Of death beckoned him. The
last moments of life were not painful
and the passing was at 1;40 in the
morning.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal
church. Arrangements were under
the direction Of Roscoe Martin, and
interment was made in the Red Lodge
cemetery, being at the side of his
faithful wife who had preceded him
to the other world in May, 1925.
Pallbearers were John 7. Weber,
Lyman Miller, Steve Roman, Tony
Centamino Con Hotchkis and Ed
Parker. Many beautiful floral offer
ings decorated the casket and grave.
William David Cunningham was
born in Harrison county, West Viz
ginia, June n, 1853, being rs years Of
age at the time Of his death. He
spent his earlier days in West Vir-
ginia, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and
Iowa. He was united in marriage to
Cora May Zentz of Council Bluffs,
Ia, in November, 1886, and 10 years
later, April 8, 1895, he left with his
family for Red Lodge. TIL trip was
made overland in covered wagons and
was in company with the family of
Mrs. Hattie Linn. 1t took three
and one day to make the trip
and it was with gladness they sighted
the spot which was 50 dear that the
future home was never abandoned.
Deceased has been a builder of
Red Lodge at all times and has been
faithful in every charge given him.
1t is said he has been in charge of
every school in Red Lodge with the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
No PLACE FOR THE RUBEs

The democratic party in Montana
IS practically a Butte outfit. The
country democrats have been shown
their place. \ glance at the state
ticket Of the party shows how the
Butte candidates predominant. OF the
few VINO do not come from Butte, all
but two are from Missoula or kalis-
pell. Tire big agricultural counties
of The state, covering two thirds OF
the area of the state and well over
half Of the population, nave only two
state candidates on TIE democratic
ticket. The great agricultural indus
try Is asked to place IN power in Mon
tana ticket almost exclusively from
the mining counties.
TIE state chairman and national
committeeman of the democratic party
are from Butte And the shadow Of
the great Butte copper company
hangs over the party councils.
State and nation, the farmers are
being asked by the democratic plead
ers TO entrust the destines of govern
ment to leadership that is absolutely
out Of touch with anything rural or
agricultural.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
PXTETAN SISTERS
CARD PARTY rs
WELL ATTENDED

One Of the most pleasing and well
attended parties Of the season was
given Saturday evening. Oct. IS, by
the Pythian Sisters in their Odd Eel
low-Pythian Temple. Twenty tables
were in play for the card session, with
whist the diversion Of the evening.
High honors Were awarded to Mrs,
Matt Woodrow and Albert Bekkari-
men. and the consolation prize to Mrs.
George Linn. Refreshments were
served at the close Of the play by the
in charge, Mrs. Lou
Helm, Mrs. Gabriel Carlevato, Mrs.
Anton Columbus, Mrs. j. ]. Gerondale,
Mrs. Sam Heatherly, Mrs. Albert Bek-
karinen, Mrs. Matt S. Matson and
Mrs. B. Sconfienza.
Another of these delightful parties
is planned for a November event. The
Pythian Sisters extend very cordial
invitation to Knights, Sisters, Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs, with their es-
corts, to attend their entertainments.
Vote for Hoover and Curtis.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
NOTICE OF BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
undersigned county clerk up to 1:30
o'clock p. m. on Thursday, November
6th, 1928, fer all books, printing, pub
fishing, advertising and paper sup
plies for the County Of Carbon fer
the term of two years, beginning
January I, 1929, and ending December
81, 1880.
Bids should be addressed to the
undersigned county clerk and marked
on outside of envelope: Bids for
County Printing
The board of county commissioners
of Carbon county, Montana, will meet
ON che date and at the time named to
consider the proposals submitted. The
right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
By order of the board.
c. E. THOMPSON,
County Clerk and Recorder
Red Lodge, Montana, October, II,
1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18
HOOVER STILL IN
LEAD TN LITERARY
D1GEST's POLL

The Literary Digest poll on the
presidential candidates is an exceed
ingly interesting one and is enlight
ening as to the attitude Of the entire
United States. Their work in past
elections have always proven out as
to what the people we're going to do.
The issue Of the Digest, dated Oct.
20, continues to pile up the majority
for Herbert Hoover, and to CORES
pondingly decrease the hopes for Al
Smith. The three larger cities are
given this time as follows:
Chicago-Hoover, 93,749; Smith,
67646; New York City-Hoover, 49,
974; Smith, 1882. Philadelphia
Hoover, 68,495; Smith, 47,810.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-10-18

Montana voters watch tide rise fol
republicans.
Hoover receives favorable reports
from eastern states.
w. l. Glover urges Montana to elect
Dixon United States senator.
Hoover satisfied with general out
look and manner in which his CAM
paign is working cut.
Smiths trip. west conYinees nation
that Hoover is needed
Splendid tribute to Hoover by Hon.
Charles E. Hughes.
Montana citizens supporting Hoover.
Hoover called labor's friend.
Montana appreciates Hooyer's quail
fications for office.
Senator Hitchcock, a democrat,
lauds Hoover.
Weekly Press club gives majority to
Hoover and Rankin.
Raskob brands charge against Hoo
yer untrue.
Thomas Campbell, world wheat
king, is out for Hoover.
Smith loses ground; Nebraska
swinging steadily to Hoover.
Hoover turns attention toward
political situation in New York.
All signs give edge to G. o..
States of south react fayorably to
Hoover views.
Tulsa, Okla, strong for Herbert
Hoover.
Hoover victory seen by Brown.
Montana G. 0. P. chairman declares
majority viii surprise.
Woman hitch hiker starts long trek
to vote for Hoover.