davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
Sioux Falls, So. Oak
Mrs. E. c. Collins, Reporter

Miss Bette Robinson spent Christ
mas at her home at Mattlock, Iowa.
The Brotherhood met last Wednes-
day evening and elected their officers
for the ensuing year. Mr.. Chas.
Warden was retained as president,
Mr.. James Martin was elected secre-
tary, Mr.. Joseph Flemming was elect
ed as treasurer. ~ "A.
Miss Matte Glover spent Christ
mas visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Harris at Estherville, la.
The last business meeting of the
st. John Baptist Church was held last
| Saturday evening, The officers for
the wear are Mrs. Alma Warden,
church clerk; Miss Edith Strand,
asst; MIR. James Martin, treas; Mr..
| Chas. Warden, financial sect; Mr..
Hezekiah Climons, supt. of the Sun.
day School. Trustees, Messrs. +. T.
| Collins. Oscar Bridgewater, Chas.
Warden. Henry Martin, Joseph Elem
ming, James Martin. Officers Mis-
sionary circle, Mesdanies Cora With
ers, pres; Katie Climons, asst; Marie
Moxiey,, sec'y; Mary P.trick. treas
Willing Workers, Mrs. u.s.. Bevens
vice pres; Mrs. H. Anderson, pres.
| Mrs. Alma Warden, sec'y; Mrs. james
Martin, treas.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Patrick ant
Miss Mildred Quinn spent last Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. )
Lewis at Madison, S. d.
The young men and young ladie
az the city had a NewYear's dane
RI the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Crowder last Saturday night.
Mrs. Harvey Mitchell ST., spen
last Monday in Sioux City, Iowa o.
business.
There was o midnight luncheon q
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
Mira. John Woods. Reporter

Rev. George Allen Of the A. M.
e. Church has outlined the pro-
gram for the work for the balance
OF the conference year and at the
same time named the officers to
serve for the year. The trustee
election will be held on. the 18th
of January. All members are urged
to be present. The Sunday School
held their election resulting in Rev.
ID. wv. Sims as superintendent: YER
dell Birdine, Sec, Nina Deering, As
sist. Sec. !. Katie Simmons, Treas;
| James Green, Librarian; Deioras
Birdine, Assist. superintendent,
MIR. EIroy Harris left last Wed
nesday for ST. Louis. Mo- to visit
hia brother Mr.. Elmer Harris for an
| indefinite stay
! Mr. #. L, Evans returned to Ia
coma last Sunday evening after
spending the holidays with relatives,
| Mrs. l.. A. Tolliver is visiting in
| Pendletcn this week, -.si. :
MIR. and Mrs. N Evans entertain
cd at dinner New Years In honor
of MIR. T. l.. Evans of Tacoma.
| Covers were plneet for twelve.
| MI. ANU MIS-. Asihoth Ns'N~'
tanned at dinner New Years Day.
Mrs. j. Bailey received the sad
news of the death of the infant
bdaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Tay-
lor of Sunnyside last week. ''..'
Mrs. N. b. Branch of Grandview
is spending the week here ON bust
ness.
Those III this week, Mrs. j. John
son, Mrs. M. Cattlet able to be out
again and Mr.. d.. w. Neighbors I'M
i proving slowly. : !, S.sas-i .t q
/. Mr.. A. j. Braggs ia, .spanding Ne W
year's In Seattle with friends. ~
! Mrs, NJ, Mooney returned to se-
4! attic last Friday on account OF
death of her mother,
Mr.. VIM. Johnson OF Roslyn spent
week end visiting his wife Mrs. l.
johnson. N'T' if''a ~
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
Casper, Wyoming
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hill, Reporter

Second Baptist Church. Sunday
School well attended Sunday. Eve
ming services, Rev. J. r. Jacobs of
first Baptist Church occupied the
pulpit, using for his theme, "A
Marked Christian" 1t was very
able sermon and greatly enjoyed by
Ill present. Holy communion was
given at the evening service.
The festival. and programs given
1t church beginning on Dec. rs
snd ing Jan. list, was indeed a sue
Tess. Report of same will be given
later. ICES nl .'lt1
Funeral services were held or
Tuesday afternoon from the Much
Funeral Home at 1880 O'Clock fol
the Rev. Ellison Webster Wright
with Rev. A. @. Murphy of Grace
IA. nj. e. Church officiating. Buria
| in Highland Cemetery.
Mrs. Corinne 0byrant has return
cd to the city after few days II
l'Denver visiting friends during tn
holidays.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
Bellingham, Wash.
w. E. Ellis, Reporter

Miss Willeta Riddle returned this
week from Seattle where she spent
the holidays as guest of Miss Grace
Fisher.
Mrs. Nellie Coleman off Seattle has
bought twelve room house here
which she is conducting as hotel.
Rev. Chatters is confined by illness
to his home. =,
Mr.. John Chatters and Family
spent Christmas in Seattle as guests
of his brother C. w. Chatters.
[ Mr.. John Rolen of"Seattle is Wis.
itor here. .,'4
MRS. Ada Gilbert entertained 9
group Of friends with a party on New
Years day. y,
b., Mrs. w. A. Ellis entertained will
party New Years evening in eel
lebration of her birthday annivers
| arV tta
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. Mamie Robertson, Reporter

Mr., VIM, Robertson and children
returned home from Yakima after
spending the holidays with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Knox enter
tanned in honor of Mr.. Shepardson
of Olympia
REV. W.. b. Williams was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hollows Friday evening. -
Mrs. John Case ofHIakima is in
the. city and making her home for
a few weeks with Prof. and Mrs.
Black. Her many friends are glad
to have her I'M the city. F'F
Mr.. John Golden is in Resign this
week on business r 'shf : T.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. shelton and
daughter Vanita spent holidays in
Seattle as the guests of their daugh-
ter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jas
Grimes.
Mrs. Mary VandyRe OF Toppenish
returned home after visiting heI
sister, Mrs. Anna Hawkins.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
Vancouver, B. c.
By Jack Clark, reporter.

= Mrs Jordon Foster returned to her
homo in Seattle Saturday morning.
Mrs. No Smith entertained am
ner Thufsdaysin honor of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Jordon Foster, her guests
were Mrs. B. Pope and daughter
RUBY and Mrs. ID. H. Wilson.
- Other friends were invited for the
evening, and spent pleasant time
with music and cards. asa !,
Benjamin Pope Jr., gave party
Wednesday night in honor of Ed
ward Mathews, Miss Virgin Roberts
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06

Mrs! u. S. SheIlman CT Yakima,
Wash. is recovering from the serious
operation that she underwent in a
local hospital, Dec. 1S. She expects
TO. be home in another week. The
operation was performed by Drs.
Smith, Mccarthy and Hobson, Of Mis-
soula.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06
AGENTS WANTED

To sell the famous BLACK PATTI
RECORDS. electrically Recorded
The best race record on the mar
kef. Write today to The Chicago
Record CO.. sheboysans Wisconsin,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-06

Mr.. Walter Green Of Seattle was
the guest Of Mrs. Estella Under dur
Ing his stay here while ehroute to
Cordova. ..-.--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
Republicans Must
 Not Attack Smith

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.--At the Republican Speakers Bureau off ces in the Waldorf-Atsoria Hotel, it was made known that an air tight ban would be placed on all speakers sent out from this sec tion against personal attacks on Gov. Alfred F. Smith.
 "I believe that personal attacks on Gov. Smith harm our side more than they do the Governor" William H. Hill, Chairman of the State campaign forces declared. He refused to comment directly on the recent attacks made on the Democratic nominee by the Rev. John Roach Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. and |of William Allen White, editor |of the Emporia. Kan. Gazette.
 Among the speakers who will be sent on tour from the Eastern District Bureau and who will be so muzzled will be Under Secre- tary of the Treasury ogden l.. Mills and Col. Theodore Roose- welt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
Standard Oil Tmker
 Destroyed by Fire at
 Seattle; One Life Lost

SEATTLE, Aug. 21. The ships cook was drowned and the wooden superstructure of the steel motor tanker Petroleum No. 2 of the Standard Oil Companys Puget Sound fleet. was burned in a fire early today of unde- rermined origin as the boat lay at anchor at Point Wells, 16 miles north of here.
 Other members of the crew escaped the flames by leaping into the water and swimming ashore but the cook, whose name has not been learned, was unable to swim and was drowned.
 The oil companys dock was threatened by the flames but not damaged.
 Company officials estimated it will take 10 days or two weeks to repair the tanker which is III feet long and 229 gross tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
HOOVER HAS BREAKFAST.
 BIRTHPLACE
Arrives in West Branch Early Today-Dines in
 House Where Born

WEST BRANCH, la. Aug. 21. Herbert c. Hoover is back at the cross roads of the village of his birth. cares of his Presiden- tial campaign forgotten as he re- new old friendships and revisits scenes of his childhood.
 Arriving early today. Hoover drove directly to the little frame house, where he was born, to have breakfast as the guest of Mrs. Jennie Scellars, who owns the building.
 Before the call to breakfast. Hooveri visited the kitchen where he once helped his widowed mother with the chores. then stepped out onto the back porch which overlooks the. small gar den. In the rear, some distance away, Hoover saw the we'll from which, as boy, he drew water.
 United States Senator Smith w. Brookhart, of Iowa, called at the Scellar's home to greet the candidate to whom he pledged A number of Iowa Con gressmen, as well as other party leaders. are also on hand for the here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
ELhidge to Urge
 Completion of Road
 On Kena Peninsula

SEWARD. Alaska, Aug. 21 - Impressed with the need Of a To- mile connecting link between the end of the road on Upper Kenai Lake and the road at Moose Pass to Hope, giving Seward a continuous .90-mile highway to Hope. A. F. Sldridge, of the Eldridge-Buick Company, of Seat- tle. announced he would use all possible influence in Washington, D. C., to hurry completion of the gap.
 Eldridge said the road will be a valuable asset from scenic standpoint and also open a rich mining country. He left on the steamer Aleutian Sunday for Jul neau where his private yacht awaits him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
TWO HUNDRED
 PERSONS DEAD
 TROPICAL GALE
Ten Thousand Are Report ed to Be Homeless,
 Southern Haiti

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti Aug. 21.-Previous reports of 200 per sons killed in the tropical storm which swept the Southern Penin- sula of Haiti early last week are confirmed by officers of the United States naval tug wood cock, returning here from re- lief trip to the stricken area.
 Ten thousand are homeless and crops are badly damaged, particu- larly to coffee. The loss will ex- ceed $1,0OO,OO0.
 Of 200 houses in San luis, only one remained standing. Fishing craft were carried three city blocks inland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
Work Counts On Women To Poll Larger Vote
 In Election tIlan Men

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Chairman Hubert Work of the Republican National Committee announces that the organization is three weeks ahead of what is usually the case in Presidential years.
 "The progress is due to the in- telligent activity of those who have the campaign work in hand and determination to carry through to victory said Dr. Work. "The Women's Division, for the first time, is operating in the party in numbers and are well organized and sympathetic alert. We con- fidently expect the women in the country to poll larger vote for Hoover and Curtis than the men,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
OFFICIALS ARE C. OF c. GUESTS
 AT NOON TODAY
Secretary Jardine and Other Government Men
 Address Gathering

Tt is my impression that Al aska has the opportunity to pro- duce an ample supply of vege- tables, small fruits and dairy products for it's own needs" Sec retary of Agriculture William M Jardine told the Chamber of Commerce at noon today.
 The luncheon was held in the auditorium of the Elks Hall in hcnor of Secretary Jardine, his party, and other Government of ficials. Beside Mir. Jardine there were present the following guests: Gov. George A. Parks; Henry O'Malley, U. s. Commissioner of Fisheries; William De Witt Nit chell, Solicitor General of the United States; Paul G. Reding- ton. Chief of the U. s. Biological Survey; James T. Jardine, broth CT of the Secretary, and A. F.. SweiAbsen of Idaho, friend of the Secretary. There were. more than 100 local business men and Fed eral and Territorial Government officers present also.
 The problem of the Department of Agriculture, declared Secretary Jardine, is to do it's work in the way in which the people will re- ceive the most benefit, and at the same time keep an eye to the future.
 Anticipated Trip
 "I have been looking forward to this trip to Alaska for many years" the Secretary asserted. "I thought I knew great deal about Alaska, but was surprised to find it no: a country of pio- neers. as I had expected it was.
 Alaska has million of acres through which no revenue is be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
N. Y. Governor Denounces Charges of White, Oth-
 CTS Based on Career
IMPLICATES C. 0. P.
 NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Gov. Smith Says C. O. P. Committee Co-operated
 with William A. White

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 21.- Answering the charges of William | Allen White and other critics, Gov. Alferd F. Smith. in a state
 mont given ons last night, re- viewed his stand on social leg
 islatlon as a member of the New
 York Assembly. He declared that his record ''as an opponent of
 immortality was fixed and se- cure"
 Gov. Smiths statement assailed
 the Republican National Com
 mittee Tor openly associating
 itself with this personal attack.v As for William Allen White,
 the nominee said the editors statements were "slanderous and his attack unfair, unmanly and !un-Americanf He continued. mo one in all the twenty mine years of my public life ever dared to make the vile suggestion which emanated from MT. White with the approval q Heary J. Allen, Publicity Director ol the Repuk lican National Committee. Whf a cowardly course the commit. has pursuediH
 Glad It's In Open Goxs ;p1ith dealares. that the White attack is not copcurred' in "by the people of my own State, who, year after year, have expressed confidence in me. I am glad to have this matter out of the whispering stage and put in the open. 1 regard it as purely political, and when the campaign begins I do net propose to have the issues Defogged by a contro- versy over irrevelant things such as a discussion Of my votes as a Legislator twenty or more years ago
 Regarding the White charges dealing with the liquor proposals. Gov. Smith said the "so-called liquor charges had been delib- crate attempt to show that his votes dealt with a far greater number of so-ealled liquor bills than in fact it did"
 Gov. Smith also charged there had been intent to deceive in the various proposals which mis- represented him regarding com mercialized vice. The Governor referred to his vote against a bill before the Assembly in 1909, which, h. declared. was "unques- tionabiy unconstitutional and un- workable" On this bill alone" he continued, White would have my wife, my children and my friends believe that throughout my iong career 1 have been the friend of public prostitution"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
MAKE DRIVE
 SOLID SOUTH
Decision Is Virtu ally | Reached by Demo-
 cratic Heads

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-A drive through the Solid South has virtually been decided upon by the Democratic chieftains as the first move for the campaign for ce-Presidential nominee J. T. Robinson.
 A definite decision on the mat ter will probably be reached soon although it is doubtful if any for nal announcement will be made until after the notification cere- monies of Gov. Alfred E. Smith.
 The plan. it is understood, has the full approval of the Arkansas Senator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
CONSERVATIVES
 TAKE CON TR0L ACCOMPANIMENT
Dr. Tolmie Is Premier Fol- lowing Liberal Tenure
 of Twenty Years

VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 21.-- pr. s. F. Tolmie. the Conserva- tive Party Leader. was sworn in today as the Premier of Brit ish Columbia. He declared that he would announce the personnel of his Cabinet tomorrow.
 pr. J. D. MacLean resigned as Premier before the ceremony of inaugurating Premier Tolmie, terminating Liberal Party ten- ure of almost twenty years.
 Dr. Tolmie resigned his mem bership in the Dominion Parlia- ment to accept the British Co., lumbia Conservative leadership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
PRINCESS LOUISE
 SOUTHBOUND TODAY

The Princess Louise, Capt A. Slater. arrived in port enroute south at 6 o'clock this morning and sailed at o'clock with the following passengers from Juneau:
 George Baehm, MT. and Mrs. J. Mccormick, William McCormcik, Jean Mccormick, Mrs. Felix Gray, Gordon Gray, c. w. Palmer and four steerage for Seattle; Mrs. M. A. Stubbs and MT. and Mrs. R. A. Kinzie for Victoria; Fred Nicolai for Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
W. 6. WHITING
 IS APPOINTED
 SEC.COMMERCE
Resignation of Hoover Is Accepted and Suc-
 cessor Named

SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 21.- President Coolidge has accepted the resignation of Herbert C.. Hoover as Secretary of Commerce, and has appointed William G.. Whiting, of Holyoke, Massachu- sets. to succeed him.
 Whiting has been a personal friend and political supporter of President Coolidge for many years.
 The oath of office was admin istered here.
 Whiting is the head of the Whiting Paper Company and has never held a political office but has been active in State politics
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
Heirs Winners in
 Sealing Case of
 Capt. C. Peterson

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-The heirs of Capt. c. Peterson, Boring Sea sealer of the nineties, were winners when the United States Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the decision of the District Court awarding $17,S73 damages when by government agents on charge Petersons vessel was twice seized for illegal sealing. The appeal was based on claims of error in fixing damages in loss of profits during enforced idleness of the vessel. The first seizure was in 1891 and the second in 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
Boy Scout to Accompany Byrd Is Chosen

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.- Paul A. Suple. aged 19 years, of Erie, Penn, has been selected as the Boy Scout to accompany Com mander Richard E. Byrd on his Antarctic expedition as special assistant and orderly
 to Commander Byrd.
 Suple stood at the head of the list of six Boy Scouts who were chosen from thou sands on a basis of physical fitness, adaptability, cour- age, stamina. skill, char acter and resoureefulnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
1000 SHEEP
 BE SHIPPED
 WESTWARD
Wyoming Stockmen to Try Experiment on Kodiak
 and Alitak Islands

SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. 21.- One thousand sheep will be ship ped to Kodiak and Alitak Islands immediately. Seddon Taliaferro, of Rock Springs. Wyoming, an- nounced after an air and land tour of the islands. If the ex- pertinent is successful, Wyoming stockmen will put 100000 sheep on Kodiak and adjacent islands, he said.
 Taliaferro left for Seattle Sun day on the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
Wet a,d Dry Districts
 NO,v Indicate Political
 Line-Up, Kentucky State

endorsement of prohibition and his flood relief work-tend to have their greatest effect in western Kentucky, where the Democratic majorities are regular. Aside from Smiths other vote winning qualities. his stand on prohibition is most appealing in the Republi- can strongholds-the big cities where the Volstead act is not so popular.
 Kentucky is ndrmally Democratic in national politics. Coolidge was the first Republican to carry the state since Mckinley won it, and undoubtedly the elder LaFollette's 38,00O votes in 1924, put Coolidge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
Foremost or publicists

o'ShtOoh VI
 George Harvey, one of the fore most publicists of his time and Ambassador to the Court of St. James in the turbulent postwar days, attained the singular dis tinction of having had large share in the making of two sue cessive presidents, one a Democrat and the other a Republican.
 The editor and publisher was generally credited with having launched Woodrow Wilson upon the political seas when Wilson was head of Princeton University. He later became one of Wilson's bit terest foes.
 He had part in the selection of Warren G. Harding as a compro- mise epub lican Presidential nominee at Chicago in 1920; aid ed Harding materially in his cam- paign and was reputed to have for mulated the issue of anti-Wilson- ism and opposition 10 the League of Nations that dominated the Harrington contest for the Pres idency. His reward was appoint ment to the highest political post within the gift of the new Presi- dent. that of Ambassador to Lon don.
 Born during the Civil War, Feb ruary 16, 1864. at Peacham. in rock ribbed Republican Vermont, Har- vey originally was Republican. After attending Peacham Academy, Vermont and Nevada Universities and Middleton sand Erskine col leges, he turned to newspaper work and changed his political faith while so engaged.
 Harvey started his career as publicist on the Springfield Re- publican. Later he was on the staff of the Chicago Daily News when Melville F.. Stone, one of the founders of The Associated Press was editor. Then he turned to the strongly Democratic New York World, of which he became man. aging editor.
 Reviews Editor
 Leaving the World in 1893 to become president of several elec- tric railways which he built, Har- vey found the lure of the publish ing world irresistible and six years later he bought the North Ameri- can Review, which he edited al- most continuously until he sold it in October, 1926, when he retired from active work Besides the North American Review, Harvey also was president and editor of Harper's Weekly, the magazine he used to further the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson for Governor of New Jersey and President and the enthusiastic support of which be- came the direct cause of the es- arrangement between the fiery edi- tor and the Presidential candidate.
 Harvey apparently was the first to discover Wilson as Presiden- tial possibility. He first advo-
 fOoctsuuad on poOa Tuol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
Curtis Congratulated
 On Acceptance Speech
 By President Coolidge

SUPERIOR. Wis. Aug. 21.- President Coolidge has telegraph- ed his congratulations to Senator Charles Curtis. Republican nom inee for Vice President. upon the latter's speech of acceptance of the nomina ton and said it would be a document of great vaIuo during the campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
Search for Capt. Amundsen, ItaIia Cre,U, Failure

ROME, Aug. 21.-The Nor wegian sealing ship Bragan- ga which sailed last Thurs day from Kings Bay to re- sume search for Capt. Roald Amundsen and the missing members of the dirigible Italia, reported failure in a message received here. Two Italian hydroairplanes ex- plored the low altitude of the island off North Cape, Spitzbergen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
STEAMER YUKON DELAYED

Steamer Yukon, yesterday sched- ulcd to arrive from the south at ? o'clock this afternoon, has been delayed on account of heavy fog and is not due until 11:30 o'clock tonight. This is according to ra- dio advices received by Agent Will lis E. Howell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
ORDERED DEP0RTED

The Immigratoin Board, sitting at Prince Rupert yesterday. ord cred Charles Sinclair deported. according to a message received by U. s. Marshal Albert White.
 However Sinclair's lawyer has taken an appeal to Ottawa, which will cause a delay of at least three weeks. the message con- tinued. In the meantime Sim. clair will be held in custody at Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
Trapped in Burning
 Bus, 4 Meet Death

RED WING, Minn., Aug. 21.- Trapped in a burning bus, four men were burned to death and six others injured, two of whom are expected to die. The bus and a truck collided and this caused the fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-21
GOV. SMITH DEN0UNCES TRADUC UCERS
Democratic Legions S,Udrni Into Albany

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 21. Democratic legions are swarming into Albany from all sections of the Nation to see their new leader of fieially notified of his Presi- dential nomination. The le- gions found Gov. Alfred k. Smith calmly waiting his hour of triumph.