davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-17
HAS SPECIAL PROGRAM.
Gospel Tabernacle Announces All
Day Meeting Tomorrow

A program Of interest 10 the public
and the many new converts received
during the recent evangelistic services
will be held tomorrow Nt the FulI
Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol and
X streets. when an all-day meeting viii
be conducted aud the pastor, Rev; Harry
l.. Collier. will preach At II an on
Gods Blessing Commended" ESQ pm.
a new converts and members rally
meeting viii be held. when the pastor
will speak on Children OF Zion's T;So
pm, an evangeliStic service viii be con-
Quoted. when the pastor will SpNak on
"Seth--God'S Appointment" or. The
Bible Picture Gallery"
Service next week are: Tuesday. I
pm. public Bible study class, s pm,
healing; "Wednesday, T;4S pm, Pente-
coStai; Friday, T4S pm, YounS CRU
SAderS %-A
Evening star., 1928-03-17
Zion Baptist Church Topics.

Ter ) hilton wsldTor VIII preach
o. ,hf Zlon Baptist Chufch, Dean
syf<,c ~ g.. TOMORROW ~ 4spus, ~
fBe ~ oelnfk ssFpifs tiis paAloJ vii
bsss. fer aablstt yG,H G)fis ~ E6d +"
TIE sdbite 81 ihs night seIfsss giIj
See The I4oI1u CEJl@llAn"
Evening star., 1928-03-17

StronS ~ the
traditions Of their
ancestors, PharI5ees
ard scribes questioned
Jesus as to how his
disciples could eat
With unwssheo hands
For the ceremonies OF
n,e Iewst, religion de-
n,snded mUch Bathing
be lnduhped in before
meals. Jesus answered
then, and explained to the
multitude. ~'Ther is no.
thing from without g.
ine IN that can deFHe
9 man, he declared.
The THINGS which pro-
ceed out 81. the man
deFiie him" ..
Thus he emphasized
the d;ffevence between
body and spirit.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
REVEALS CONTINUED.


Revival meetings continue through
tomorrow and all next week at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. where
Rev, John Compton Ball is being assist
cd by the Taylor Evanseiistic Party ''
consisting Of Rev Charles Taylor and
his two SONS Laurie, who plays the
piano and Charles Forbes. who sings.
whistles and breaches.
Charlie win preach three times to-
morrow~~at 1 am. on THE Unchange~
able Christ" at . pm on This Jaaz
Age: OF. Are Our Young People 0onig to
the Devil?" and al 7:45 on What Can
A Man Believe"
There win be baptisms Monday night.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
DR.. TlBBETTS TO SPEAK.

Or. J. NJ. TiobestS. manager ct the
fNeld work OF the International Reform
Association. Will speak IN the Temple
Baptist Church tomorrow night His
subject will be Christ aud America, =
The public Is invited.
Special meetings will begin March sS
The Mems Bible class has aS q
teacher q Hebrew. H. J. Appleman.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
WOMEN LEAD SERVICE.
Psntecostal Evangelist TO Be
Heard at Bible Hall Tomorrow.

Miss Evelyn Becker and Mrs Helen
Engte, pentec0AlaI eVangelists. Wili con
duct the service AL Bible Hall, Ninth
and r. streets tomorrow night. tserv"
tees also viii be held At II am. bunr
DAY school, 9h3 am, under the super
Vision Gf william r.. Payne, Miss Dor
0thy Buckingham viii teach the adult
Bible class,
chIikLs Ambassadors. the Young
Peoples Society of The Assemblies Of
God, viii meet al GAS pm. undef the
direction ~ Miss MEude Simpson, a
briet islk viii be stVer by one Of The
sn'nssssdofs followed by sn open-slr
meeting.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
Clsr.ndan Rantlst mfylces.

FteY. Perry L. Mitchell pA&t9r ~ ths
Clarendon Baptist Church, s1iI preach
tomorrow morning 81 II o'cIock on
'izeustneieT. the Martyr cf me Fefof-
yyaatlon iSeT.oe
Evsngelistic services viii be conducted,
heglnning Msrch 20, ~ & pm BY REV.
q II Ficknsn.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
REVIVAL IN FALLS CHURCH


FA1.gas CHURCH Va. March IT,
Dr. 7 Eyisfd Sanford. viii assist rev
z; s. Kp9A, pastor NJ the Baptist
Church IN series of revival s<Tstcfs
~ nDmnenDf Msfch 23. st 40 pm.
enc continuing through tprii
Dr Sanford is psH1or st tt1f Baptist
Cnurch II Ftecerlek&bs4r9 Va snt was
formerly preslcsnt ~ thf Chatham
Jys1r1r2 sehDoi f0f Egss
Evening star., 1928-03-17
TO Preach on Sacrifice.

Dr, j, Milton Waldrm. -. ID, pastor
~ sshil0h Baptist Institutional Church,
Ninth and y AiteetA, viii preach tnmor-
row At u an ~ "seli.naerirce why
Necessary aid what 6WeetenA IT," Al
From Heaven Nave You Heard III"
Evening star., 1928-03-17
PR0TESTANTlSM, TOPIC.


Rev Bernard Braskamp. pastor oi
fhe Gunton Temple Memorial Presby-
ksrtzn Church, viii continue tomorrow
morning his series Of sermons on
'PoteEtant!An1, taking Is mis- special
subject why Christianity Continues 70
Live"
The church viii conduct the annual
every member courses tomorrow after
noon. The young peoples services are
hels a. s:43 pm with the special topic
what Are the Real Values of Church
Membership"
Evening star., 1928-03-17
Georgetown Lutheran Church.

An Outcast Cast In" viii he the sub.
ject In Georgetown Lutheran Church
tomorrow at II am, by Rav, Harold u.
Beatty. pastor Christian Endeayor
meetk at 7 pm. "'rhs Breath ot the
Christian" viii be the topic at the .
PM service t4enten service Is held
every Thursday at n pm.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
Anarchy" Il Subject of Paper.

Anarchy" Is the subject Of the paper
thai win he read by Dr, John q, Palmer
before the members Of the Presbyterian
Ministers Association Of Washington
and vicinity Monday, al II am, IN the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Evening star., 1928-03-17
SPECIAL LENTEN TALK.
Rev. J. ]. Queally win Preach al
Transnguration ssrvieea.

TIL: services tomorrow al tho Church
of the TRANSPORTATION lEpiscopaD. Gal
latin and Fourteenth streets, will be
holy communion al 7J0 am, morning
prayer and sermon al | O'Clock eyfn-
Ing prayer snnd short address al \
o'elotk Church school meets a. aa0
sm
A. the ~ d'ol0ck service, Rev. J. J,
tausaiip Wili preach smother ~ The
spfflsl ssftGonk hs 10 delivering during
Lbs lsaAfn Asasan,
Evening star., 1928-03-17
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE.


Or J, r. SiHoo, minister of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian chproh, will
preech at both the services tomorrow
Al The ~ o'clock morning Worship he
WI preach on BE We Converted"
A. The n O'Clock evening service he
win continue hi: series of funday eve
ming sermons on Men Who Made Cal
Vary, This week Simon ni Cyrene"
viii be- hia subject,
Evening star., 1928-03-17
PLANS DAILY SERVICE.
Evangelistic Party Announces DR..
Neighbours Program.

The Neighbor evangelistic party will
conduct services at the Fifth Baptist
Church. Z street near Seventh street
southwest, daily at 7;4S PM. except
Saturday from March Is 10 April 8.
There will be four services on Sundays.
The party" Is headed by Dr. r. z,
Neighbor. He is assisted by his son.
Ralph Neighhor. a daughter. Marie
Neighbor, and Rev. Ralph Carr.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
NATIONAL BAPTIST TOPICS
DR.. johnson to Preach At Tomor-
rows Services.

The pastor. Rev DR. Cove @ John
son Of the National Baptist Memorial
Church, will preach tomorrow morning
on Practical Christianity" Charles
q. Trumbull Of the Sunday School
Times will occupy the pulpit IN the
evening,
Al the midweeG Thursday meeting
the subject will be winning by the
Spirit" using Act & as the reading
matter
The young people viii have as their
guests Tuesday evening the members
OF the Columbia Federation OF Il. "
r. u. DIR. Charles l.. Goodell Of New
York City will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
SUNDAY MEETINGS,
THE SECULAR LEAGUE

Meelelsas' Aali,, inaA n ~,
hMs sstsrlss at Msa sad MtwA."
teat. 4, W. Nah,
a tAanaltAien kteA, pleeAAsluA,l
Evening star., 1928-03-17
WORKING WITH G0D."


A. the Tekomx Psrk Baptist Church
tpmofTow morning, the pastor, Rev.
william r. Ia feIs, viii speak "a
'-Vsarking WIN GOD
Dr. PsgI EsftScn n the United States
EsllGn&l Museum viii speak in the
evening IN The Wonders Of the
Deep illustrated with tEse steTeopticon.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
EIGHT TO BE CONFIRMED.

geiical Lutheran Church Tomorrow
A special service has heen arranged
At the Takoma Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Seventh and Dahia streets, to.
morrow al pm, At which time eight
adults viii he received into membership
by the rite OF continuation
The pastor. r. q, Steiumeyer, viii
deliver the sermon AT this service,
nreachlng on the theme, THE One
Thing Needtul"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
MITCHELL BRINGS LOGS

The Mitchell, Capt Fay Bay CTS, brought in a boom of logs for the Juneau Lumber Mills, from Seymour Canal, on the morning of the Fourth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
VESSELS | LEAVING PORT
 ON HOME TRIP
Capital to Capital Racing Yachts Due to Have Sail
 ed This Afternoon

The Capital to Capital Yacht race virtually became a memory kto Juneau today when the last of the vessels making the race were scheduled to start on their return voyage to Puget Sound. Most of them got away Thursday plan ming to cruise leisurely down the coast stopping at various points of interest and doing considerable fishing.
 The last three of the yachts Maidie, Capt. Jack Powers, Dol phin H., Capt. Ray Stickler, and Leota, pr. s. l.. Blair, captain were due 10 have departed early this afternoon. They expect t. stick together until they reach Prince Rupert There the Dol phln will hit the high spots for Seattle. The other two boats will finish the trip together.
 A. L. Bobrick. official handi capper and judge, Mrs. Bobrick, c. F. Chapman, New York editor, and another of the race judges, left this morning on the Princess Alice for Seattle. MT and Mrs. Bobrick will return to their home in Los Angeles, and MT. Chapman will go directly to New York City. All of them were enthusiastic over the initial race and it's success and prophesied that it would be an ever-inereaslng event in the yachting world in the years to come. They praised warmly the Alaskan hospitality with which they had been received here.
 The Argosy. owned by Dr. Ed ward Rich. will return here this Fall. it was made known today. Edward Rich. Jr, will bring it north after the hunting season with a party of 10 California friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06

Juneau Rooms over Juneau Bill lizards now ready for occupancy
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOuND
Princess Louise due Saturday

Princess Louise due Saturday evening. Alameda due 1:30 o'clock Sun day afternoon. Queen due Monday.
 SCHEDULED sAiLiRcs Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle July at 9 a. m. Princess Charlotte scheduled to sail from Vancouver July T at 9 D. m. Dorothy Alexander scheduled to sail from Seattle July 9 at 10 a. m. Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 9 at D. m. Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle July 10 at 9 D. m.
 Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle July II at 10 am.
 Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver July II at 9 pm. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle uly IA. at 9 am. sOUTHBoUND SAiLiNGS Admiral Rogers in port: sails south at 6. Prince Rupert south at l am. Sunday. Admiral Watson southbound about July 12. Aieutian southbound about July 12.
 LOCAL SAiLINGS MaronIta scheduled to leave for 3itka and way ports at ( o'clock Wednesday night. Virginia w sails for ChichAgof and way ports at 6 c'c.1ck every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route at 10 o'clock every Saturday night. America First leaves every Wednesday at 1 p. m. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
PRINCE RUPERT IN
 NORTH LAST NIGHT

The Prince Rupert. Capt. Donald Mcdonald, arrived in port from the south at o'clock last eve ming with the following passen gers for Juneau:
 Lois A. Childs, Caroline Dun bar, Elizabeth k. Gordon, Evevlyn Higgins, Charles P. Morgan, Rob ert Moore, Jr.. Meredith M Moore Paul L. Penfield. Charlotte G. Pen. field and Thorton B. Penfield.
 One hundred sixty-three passen. gers are aboard the steamer, 145 of whom are booked for the round trip. She is scheduled to return here southbound at midnight Sat urday and will sail south at ? am Sunday, according to her schedule
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
ADMIRAL ROGERS IS
 SPENDING DAY HERE

Steamer Admiral Rogers. Capt. A. w. Nickerson, arrived in port from iae Triangle Tour al S:30 o'clock this morning, and will re- main here until 6 o'clock this eve ming. Passengers for Juneau were:
 Mrs. Clara s. Dedman from Skag- way. Rev. q. Prosoroff from Sit ka; Dora Williams and Wanda Gillum from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
PRINCESS ALICE
 IN EARLY TODAY

The Princess Alice, Capt. Thom- as Cliffe, arrived in port from the north at o'clock this morning and sailed at 8 am. with the follow ing passengers from Juneau:
 Mrs. F. Haley, Mrs. Edna Hurl- but, Mrs. w. A. Blanck, MT. and Mrs. A. L. Bobrick, c. F. Chap man. Thomas Silverthorne; Roy Gilley and three steerage for Se- attle; w. Y. Dargan and wife fo., Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
JAMES BRENNAN HAS
 LEG BROKEN TWICE

James Brennan, pioneer busi- ness man of Petersburg, suffered broken leg when he recently slipped and fell from the stairs of store building owned by him. He was descending the steps at the rear of the building when he fell, breaking his left leg, and. attempting to rise, he fell a second time and broke the leg in anotheu place.
 He was taken to the Peters burg hospital for emergency treatment and then rushed to Ketchikan on the Coast Guard cutter Cygan which was in port
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06

Tada KadIo o,ctS and accessor- les, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,. Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, :4s am. -0.9 feet. High tide. 3:10 a.m., 16.0 feet. Low tide, 10:06 pm, 35 feet. High tide, Ar pm, 14.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. N.
 Closing time for display sd- vertssements: II A. ~.
 Ton cents per line first in- sertion. Five cents for con rinuous sub sequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-2 five room houses; modern conveniences; concrete foundations, choice locations, level lots. J. T. Welch. Phone 1901.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
QUEEN IS NOW
 COMING NORTH

SEATTLE. July 6. Steamer Queen sailed for Southeastern Alaska ports at o'clock last night with 200 passengers. in- cluding the following for Jul neau. Mrs. J. P. Samuelson and daughter, Margaret Dean, Myrtle Mclean. Wesley Hawley, Mrs. G. l.. Warfield and daughter. Ed ward M. Thompson and wife and daughter, o. Larson, Mrs. Clara Larson and one steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4 room furnished
 apt. Phone 2004. 421h 7th E..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06

FOR SALE-Lor on Calhoun Ave. Suitable for garages, adjoining Giovanetti's store. Small pay
 ment down, balance on terms. See Alex Whyte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06

old papers TOT sare at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06

Old, papers for sa,s a, The EmpIrs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-30
General Tells Plans
to COnscript Million
and Half in Next War

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The
propaganda campaign for a larger
army goes on. The latest is a pub
lie statement by Major General Sum-
neral, chief of staff, based on his
report to Secretary of War Davis,
that plans are now worked out for
quick mobilization, by CONSUMPTION
of course, of 100000 men as soon
as the next war breaks out.
For greater efficiency in catch
ing any who may otherwise not want
to fight the next "last war;" mobili-
cation will not proceed unit by unit,
under central control, but every
where at once, under the decentral-
lied control, giving more possibility
of attention to detail, of the nine
corps area commanders scattered
about the country.
General Summerall told of con-
slant experiments to motorize the
cavalry by transportation in trucks
with newly invented special bodies
and ramps. Experts will be set at
work to build light tanks able to ac-
company the trucks, the general in
timated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-30
USSR October
Trade Balance
Is Favorable

Soviet foreign trade for October,
the first month of the new Soviet
fiscal year 1928-29, resulted in a
favorable balance of 10,300,000 ru-
bles, according to cabled reports re-
ceived yesterday by the Amtorg
Trading Corporation. Soviet exports
across European frontiers for Oc-
tober amounted to 100000 rubles,
while imports totaled 56,700,000
rubles.
Total Soviet foreign trade across
both European and Asiatic frontiers
for the fiscal year 1929, ended
Sept. 30, 1928, amounted to 1,720,-
100000 rubles, exceeding the turn
over of the preceding fiscal year by
16 per cent. Both exports and i'm
ports showed gains over the preced-
ing year, the increase for imports
amounting to 230,100,000 rubles,
while exports were 100000 rubles
in advance of those for 1926-27.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-30
let-Buehne' Gives
Performance Saturday

The et-Buehne," the German
proletarian theatre of New York,
ill produce an interesting program,
Saturday, Dec. l, at the Labor
Temple, 241-243 84th Street. A
workers theatre will become a reality
in this program.
Various proletarian organizations
will take part in the performances,
delegates from foreign countries will
give their messages to the public, but
the main feature is a play called
THE International" which shows a
workers family fighting against i'm
perialist war and for their Commu-
mist ideal. The program starts at 8
p. m. and no one will be admitted
during the performance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-30
aAkou OF More Textile Workers SDo OF Three More Bombay MI
imp ERIALIST
BRIBERY IN THE
ARGENTINE ARMY
Both Britain and U. S.
Buying Up Officials

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 29.-Graft
and imperialism combine to produce
a tense situation in the war depart
ment here. The Argentine army.
rapidly being undermined" by the
purchase Of new equipment and by
additions of new forces, is an i'm
rortant pawn in the game of en-
pire played between the United
States and England. Argentina is
enc of the states in the past which
has been most Independent of
American exploitation, and which
has inclined towards British leader
ship, because Of the vast invest
ments planted here by English cap
ital before the World War.
Lately the "Big Four" packers of
Chicago have been quietly cutting
into British trade in meat, this most
important export of Argentina, I'M
til now the bulk of the Argentina
frozen meat and hides supply is
contracted for or otherwise con-
trolIed by the United States. Con-
slant pickering and intrigue, with
wholesale bribery of government Of
ficials, has been INDUCED in by both
of the exploiting imperialisms.
The second phase Of this under
ground warfare now develops in the
way of Investigations of the graft.
Official circles are very cautious
about giving out information, but
the capital city of Argentina is
alive with rumors that exposure of
scandals in the purchase of war ma
terial are due at any moment. Some
Of the highest officials are said to
be involved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-30
USSR ORGANIZES
BIG RICE FIELDS
To Increase Areas for
Cotton

MOSCOW, (By Maill The Eco
nomic Council of the Russian So
cialist Federated Soviet Republics
has started organization of large
government rice estates in the re-
gion of the Siberian Rail
way.
The realization of this project will
make it possible to free 100000 hec-
tares of land taken now for sowing
rice and to increase the area of cot
ton growing fields.
If only rs per cent of the area
now occupied by rice would be used
for cotton, that would increase the
amount of raw cotton collected in
Middle Asia by 1886 tons.
In order to solve this problem it
is necessary to organize irrigation
of 100000 hectares in the basin of
the lily River and Karatal River.
1t will be necessary to spend not
less than 100000 rubles on irri-
cation of 100000 hectares of land,
acquisition of agricultural imple-
ments and machinery and equipment
and construction of buildings for
this purpose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-30
Navy and Mine Bureau
Rush to Build Helium
Plants for Coming War

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-An-
ticipating the construction of a fleet
of navy zeppelins, two of which are
being contracted for now, the bureau
of mines today announced that it is
speeding completion of helium gas
plants, the latest of which is to
cover 1874 acres at Amarillo, TIC AS.
Naval experts are jubilant over
the possibility of the United States
Empire being policed by, giant
lighter-t han-airships. Since the U.
S. has practically monopoly of oil
and natural gas wells giving off
helium, the best of all possible fill
ing for balloons, militarists feel that
she has an advantage which ought
to be exploited before some English
chemist learns how to make it in the
laboratory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-30
MILL union TO
FIGHT PAY CUTS
Condemns A. F. L. as
Tariff Boss Agents
Continued from pnne One

Continued from Page One
this question at the New Orleans
convention just concluded.
Charging the America. Fedora
ton of Labor with hypocrisy in de-
handing a higher protective tariff
as means of satisfying the work
ers who are suffering from wage
cuts and intolerable conditions in
the textile field, the National Tex
tile Workers Union points out that
no industry has been more highly
protected than the textile industry
and in no industry has the American
Federation of Labor shown more
complete failure to obtain from it
any benefit for the workers.
VOLTS Fake Plan.
The National Textile Workers
Union, through its national secre-
tary, Albert Weisbord, has the fol-
lowing comment to make on the
formation by Matthew Woll, vice
president of the A. F. of L., of the
Wage-E Farmers Protective Associa-
ton, to further tariff structures:
at is silly for Matthew Woll to
talk of the protective tariff as a
means of satisfying the workers at
time when in the textile industry
his already inadequate wages are
being slashed and his standard OF
living is being rendered further
non-existant, as a result, for one
thing, of this high tariff. The word
protection has been used by the
bosses for generations as a sort OF
magic formula to stop the mouths
of the workers, and is now being
used again to stop the tide of dis
content. 1t is noteworthy to find
such perfect harmony between big
business and the A. F. of l.. Off
Gals.
No Benefit For Worker.
"Higher protection means moth
ing to the workers, whatever it may
mean to the mill owners. What the
mill owners want is protection and
cheap, unorganized labor, too. The
A. F. of L. knows that. 1t knows
too that it means for the worker
only unemployment, wage cuts,
speeding up and, in the future, in
ternational complications that lead
to wars.
"The support Of Matthew Vol,
Mcmahon, and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor of the program OF
Mr.. Butler and other mill owners
proves once again that these labor
gentlemen are but agents of big
business in the ranks of the work
ers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-30
THANKSGIVING!
MILLIONS STARvE
Rulers Of u. S. on a
Turkey Spree

Continued from Page One
to Miss Florence Trumbull, the gov
ernor's eldest daughter.
"President-elect Hoover had din
ner aboard the battleship Maryland,
steaming down the west coast of
Central America towards Guaya-
quill, Ecuador, his next halt in his
South American tour.
Governor Alfred E. Smith of
New York, his unsuccessful oppo-
nent for the presidency, spent his
last of many Thanksgiving Days in
the executive mansion at Albany.
"Most jails in the United States
served turkey, chicken or the ira
ditional roast pork of penal institu-
tions.
Announcement that every SOL
der and sailor in the American
army or navy ate turkey, wherever
he was, brought back to World War
veterans Similar announcements re-
garding them in France in 1918,
and recollections Of the form the
turkey took to most of them-cold
corn beef, often eaten standing up
in pouring rain.
"The weather was varied, from
the warmth of Southern California
and Florida to the gray, threaten
ing skies of the northeast and the
heavy fall of snow in the Rocky
Mountain region, that closed roads
and mountain passes and dislocated
traffic in Denver"