davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
Uneasy Peace
Follows Heflin's
Attack in Senate
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.--An IN
easy peace settled over the Demo
.rati. lq7f If the Sraa+e chamber
.alav after tvo davS q iUte"neeio"
fclata concerning senator Heflin 5
>pccahcs attacking Catholics and Al
smith.
Everyone announced satisfaction
II passing Of the Suuall but some
remacrats were p hit restless over
he prospect tHat Hetlin might make
gdol Lis eu0e.Eced throat o! con
-iruirr LIS religious ora-ionS from
a8w until june Democratic Nation
Il convention.
Tie make shift 0oace imposed no
restriction upon .cf!.n ; future
course. Tho resolution adopted by
Democrats in ceu-CS Yesterday
merely affirmed their confidence in
The leadership Of Senator Robinson
ar Arkansas who took Hefl.n t. task
fer lis rencate1 aati-Catho.ic trad
es.
There VS. considerable doubt rs
n whether - resolution vas in
realitr rebuke tn Eefli7. The Ala-
'amqn himself declared it was not.
~epater Harrjs ct Georgia and some
ether Southern Senators who voted
"ar it arreed i was not. Bat Senator
Erure # Marvland and Northern
Democrats Who also voted Tor it
sid ttev could not see how i could
Ice construed . anything but q
rrbul.e.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
|LOONEY CHARGES
| HE WAS FORCED
TO SIGN NOTE,

Charging that he was forced to
sign promissory note in the sum
of $6,240 under threat of being
criminally prosecuted, Willard V.
Looney of Holtville, this morning
made answer to a civil action
brought against him by the Piggly-
Wiggly Imperial Company, cor
poration.
The civil action was entered in
the public files this morning fol
lowing the filing of the answer. 1t
had been originally filed on De
cember a, last, but was kept in
the private file due to an under
taking on attachment.
The original complaint charged
Looncy with having given the note
in the amount stated on December
%, 1927, the note to become pay
able in one day. The action was
filed two days after the complaint
had been entered charging the de,
fendant with failure to pay the
amount due, and asked judgment in
the sum of $6,240 together with
1924 as attorneys fees. s. I. vii
liams appeared as attorney.
incidentally Looney was locked
up ut the county Jail on December
%. He appeared at the sheriff's
office with C. a. Bridgers, manager
of the Piggly Wiggly Company and
was booked for investigation
Bridgcrs on December 81 entered a
formal complaint against Looney
charging him with grand theft, the
complaint alleging that the defen-
dant had taken $6,240 from the
Pigglv WigClY Comnanv ON or about
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
San Diego Rotary
Club Visits Here

Shaking off the snow of q good
old fashioned SNOWFALL battle
which was engaged in near Alpine,
40 san Diego Rotarians yesterday
resumed their trip to Fl Centre
from tae coast arriving here at
noon to be greeted by Imperial
Valley Rotarians from 1IoltviIie,
RrawIcv and Calexico who joined
the FL Centre Club in extending
Il hearty welcome the visitors.
[. s. Grant, who has business in
terests in both San Diego and I'm
perial Valley. was in charge of the
program with Major John Davis as
the principal speaker. Major Davis
gave a fine talk on the relationship
Of fathers and sons.
Wiley Ambrose of San Diego put
on an educational stunt, interrogat-
ing valley Rotarians on statistics
Of Importance regarding their own
community, and when they were
unable to answer correctly GLOW
many carloads of cantaloupes were
shipped from Imperial Valley in
1927" San Diego Rotarians all
- fixed" on the data, glibly sup
piled the information on this ques-
ton and many more.
The session was opened with the
song I'm San Diego" sung by Rc'.
Arthur Schultz. Eern DeTar Percie
Thacker and George Paulin with
Doug Decide at the piano. Warren
Currier extended a welcome in be-
half of the valley clubs. The San
Diego Rotary Glee Club, led by
Wallace Moody with Mrs. Moody at
the piano, sang number of fine
numbers.
Imperial Valley club presidents
present, in addition TO Warren Cur
rier of this city were Ernest Cuff.
BrawIey; Gordon Schneider, Holt
Vile ana Herman Hughes, Calex-
leo.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
Lettuce Market

Lettuce shipments for yesterday
were: Imperial Valley 135, Arizona
80 Central California one, Florida
six. Texas one, total 1S2.
Shipping point information for
FL Centre Yesterday: maximum 80,
minimum. 50, demand limited mar
kct slightly weaker Carloads fob.
cash track crates l-2s to IS, $50
los, occasional car higher, mostly
S1.6O.
Today quotations: New York,
clear. 80 degrees. California 10,
Arizona >, Florida 9, arrived. West
crn supplies moderate, demand mod
crate. market firm on fancy stock.
Imperial Is and Is, $+-450, fancy.
two cars, $475-5, poorer $3-3.75.
chicago, clear, six degrees. Ari-
zona :, California 10 arrived, u
GERS On track. supplies moderate, de
wand moderate. market steady. I'M
rerjal As and - best &3-&.25, few
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20

Kern county viii buy 30 acres of
land to add to the grounds of Stony
Brook tubercalosis hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
Crandall Enters
Not Guilty Plea

Earl Crandall, 81. of FL Centre
entered a plea Of not guilty to a
charge of unlawful sale of intoxi-
eating liquor when arraigned in
superior court before Judge J. s.
Larew this morning. His case was
set for trial on January % and he
was remanded to the custody of the
sheriff in default of bail. William
+. North appeared as his attorney.
Crandall was arrested on Christ
mas Eve at a dance hall in Heber
after he is alleged 70 have sold to
an "under cover agent a small:
bottle of whiskey. The agent is al
legged to have given Crandall a
marked bill which was found in his
possession when Crandall was lock-
cd up.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20

December 23. Arraigned before
Judge 1. Mayfield Looney was ad-
mitted to bail in the sum of $4,000
and released for preliminary hear
ing but no date for the hearing has
as yet been set.
In his answer filed this morning
through Utley and Nuffer, his at
torneys, Looney admits that he sign
ed the promissory note in the sum
of $6,240 but denies that the note
was made for value. He further al
lcges that he was forced into sign
ing the note through threats of
Bridgers and others to bring crimr-
nal charges against him He holds
that the circumstances make the
note void and illegal and asks that
the plaintiff take nothing by the
action.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20

Large quantities Of Io9s grown
in Scots Vale, axe county. were
lately sold at 20 cents a pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
L. A. BANK STOCK

Hy United Press Leased Wire
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
Inmate Dies In
Reformatory Fire

BONNEVILLE, Mo-, Jan. 90
lie Van st. James, 16, inmate of
the state Rcformatory hospital
here, was believed burned to death
in a fire which destroyed the struct-
ure early today.
Six patients were in the hospital
and only five were removed by
fiIemcn who reported the flames
prevented them from reaching the
bedside of st. James, i'll with pne-
um0nia.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20
VATICAN PEPUDIATES
MAIINES NEGOTIATIONS
By United Press Ieased Wire

ROME, Jan. 20.-Repudiation of
any Vatican connection with the
just published between
Catholic and Church of England
churchmen at Malines, Belgium, and
denial that the POPE had blessed the
work was made today by the news
paper Osscrvatore Romano, official
organ Of the Vatican.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20

The Butte County Citrus Associa-
ton this year shipped 50 carloads
Of oranges from Tkcrmalito. double
the 1926 output.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20

Fred Holmes. OF Gerber, has
bought the herd Of 163 purebred
HoIsteins at the De Luxe ranch,
Cottonwood Shasta county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-20

Sonoma hop growers still hold
$50 bales out Of 1900 grown in
the county. Late sales were made
q. Z cents pound.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

all want to hear 1t tonight and
cannot through wRC. without miss
Ing some other things we want to
hear.
Mccormack isn't the whole
Victor program by any manner of
means-Maria Jeritza will be there
also and wherever Maria happens
to be, the audience knows about 1t
no matter who else is among
those present. This evening she
intends to sing the "Seguidflla" and
the "Habanera" from Carmen
and we're thinking she will sing It
as it ought to be sung.
These two songs. witch dramatic
sopranos and mezzos usually dis.
play for exhibition purposes are
two OF the finest character songs
in music. Jeritza NOT only has a
golden voice-but also a flair for
giving her audience every ounce of
character and drama there is in a
song. Hence she will be very much
in loud speakers, despite her ia
nous mike.mate. The whole per.
Torrance comes from the WIZ chain
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
Romping Around the Radio Dials sArD' e

lot of N. B. C. specialists before
the marines start at $50. Mendel.
sslon's "FingaIs Cave" will be the
important thing on the program
with a ballet suite dedicated to
''The shoe" as a runner.up.
The usual exercises Of the Wal.
dorf and MayfIower contingents
make the early evening tunefuI, and
then comes Rosario Bourbon and
his public utility subsidy followed
by Louis Katzman and his Anglo
Persians, the Lord Calvert quintet
and the PalmoIivers. In the latter
demonstration Olive Palmer is
scheduled to sing Rimsky- Karsa-
kow's Hymn to the Sun" from
THE Golden Cockrell" and we're
expecting 1t to be a great mon
stration OF a wonderful fine voice.
Stefan Kozakevich, Russian
baritone with q voice and a way
OF singing that Is elementa1ly hui
man. will be the star Of the Jordan
exercises from WMAL at 9:15. He
sings most of the Russian things
and the usual operate and ballad
demonstrations
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
BEST PROSPECTS

1880 D. ra.--President Cl0yA
Marvin 81 George washington
University and GIee Club AZ city
Club Forum, Washington. WMAL8
(242l.
baritone, In Jordan Musical Forum
/ washington. WMAL CAD.
$3.50 p. rl.---LOrd Calvert 0uin-
tet. washington. WRC (4s91.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 p. n1,-United states Marine
Band Orchestra. Washington. WRC.
WEAF, WHO. WCSH, WCAE,
WCCO. WGR. WV. WIFI.
1889 p. NIL Rookie Bye Lady.
New York. WIZ. WBZ. WBZA.
KDKA. VIAL WHAM. WIZ,
: >: m.--citiss service orctes.
tEa, New v1 York w, WEI ,.r W., VIC
wcAE. WAN. WV. wsA1.
KsD. wcco, voc. wDAF, EvoO.
sac >. whlte Rock pro.
gram. New York, WIZ. WEI.
WBzA, WBAL. WHAM. KDKA.
WLw. WIZ, XIV. KWK. WREN.
w v c Wilt LII. wcAn. WTAM.
WV, WON. KsD. wCCO. voc.
WOW, WTMJ. WBAP. WnAF
wGY, wGR; wrigIey Review. New
York. WIZ. WIZ, WBzA. VIAL.
WHAM, XIV. WLW. WJR.
WHAs. wsM. VINO. WsB. WIT.
KwK, WRVA. WAX. KDKA:
True Stories Serial. New York,
sWOR. WEAN, WNAC, WFBIl,
WMAK, WCAU. WAS. Wade.
wKRc, wAIu. WGHP. WMAQ.
9:3O b. MIA France Orchestra.
New York. WEAF, WILT, WGR,
WCAE, WTAM. WWJ. WEBH,
KSD. WHO, WOW, Voc WDAk,
10 3. m.-MarIa Jeritza, soprano.
and John Mccormack. tenor, IL
Victor Hour, New York, WIZ, VIE.
WBAT. WHAM, WJR. KWK.
WREN. wI.W, XIV and after
10:3o, KDRA; PalmoIive program,
New York. WEAF. WRc. VII
vito. WAR, WTAc, WcsH.
WILT. wGY. WGR. WcAE,
wTAM. WV, WsAL ,1 ksD'
wRHM. voc. WHO. WOW
wDAF, wHAs, WMc. MsM,
KVOO; Capt Kidd program. New
York. woR, etc.
1890 .. m.--Thfrty Minute Men,
New York, WOR, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
1890 .. nl.-Dance program,
Philadelphia. WOO (348l.
III b. m.-Ben Berries Orches-
ira. New @York. WEAF 1917.
1870 D. m.-Siiver slipper Or-
chestra, Atlantic City. WIG (zIzl.
i.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

Main 1880
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
SILENT STATIONS
wCBD. WOT. KFUo KIDS,
KPRC, WIFI, WIP, WEAO, WHAz.
wGBS. WBOQ, WAN. q

at 10 o'clock and is fairly well
scattered through the continent
The same WIZ nhain at $40 in.
tends to take chances Of mourning
the anger of Commissioners Doran
ana his prohibition enforcing squad
by inaugurating a new weekly pro-
gram advertising the virtues Of 9
well known mineral water which
used to be used for what our
fathers fathers quantity called "a
chaser" In the new program there
will be many different sorts OF In
struments used to make music under
the general direction of Clyde Doerr,
the demon saxophonist
The United States Marine Band
Orchestra starts things musically
for WRC-if one might suggest this
to an audience that might also tune
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
NEARBY STATIONS


wBAI-BaIttmore- 10so-ssB.s
3. m.-sandrsan Circle.
$3.50 3. m.-Dinner Orchestra
7:50 8. m.--WJZ program.
8 .. m.-1lixed Quartet: piano
.. m.-wJz program.
10 .. nn.-scenario Moments with
Musical Prodigies."
WEAF-New YOFk-si0-4S2
ago Q. MI. s. Marine Orchestra
s .. ne.--waidorf-A Astoria music.
O. m-Eddfe Davis Orchestra.
7:s0 .. m.--HappinesE Boys
4 ~ m---Cities Service Orchestra.
3 5. na.-Correct time: Anglo Persians.
$50 .. MA France OrchesirA.
10 3. Ya--PalmoIive program.
Il B. m.--Ren Bernie's Orchestra.
WHN--Rew YorI1-J6O-5046
~ ra.~--otton Club Orchestra
$40 8. m.- Roseiand Dance Orchss-
- ,. m.--ssudio progra.rss,,; .... a,,,n.r
orchIWEIj z-New York-seo-4S4
6 D. rn.-Georgs Halls Orchestra.
D. m.--COntra1to; poet
f:a0 3. m.-Rock-a-Bye-Lad
$40 3. m.-white Rock program
10 .. m.-victcr Hour: John MccOr-
mack, Maria Jeritsa.
ii D. m.--Slumber musa4 -
WRNY--New YGRk-e@O~Sxo
.. m.-Mals Quartet; pianist
s;$o Dn 2; MN i Fischsr's M musicale.
s:30 .. m.--TaIk: ladies quartet.
= D. m-Bright Star prosram.
$50 p. m.-Talk: soprano. paan,sl-
1880 D. m.-Knicksrbccker Grill Or
onssw NYC-New YOrk-Sso-sse
s p. m.-Pianist; markets; French
'es 7.ae .. m.--Alr College.
SIS 3. m.-~Mand0lin; talk Man
>. m.-concert program
- wFAN- fsiladelphia--ls4O-2sA
11:30 p, nl.--organ 80 a.,
adelphia-llbO~zSA
s .. 1rn-This and That Revue.
$3.50 .. m.--orGan.
q rn.--PicadIlly Orchestra; trio.
s.ao m.--staniey Broza's bunch. !;
q .. m.-Columbia Network.
ii D. m.-Myers Architects.
1850 p. m.-aolden Dragon orchestra
WEP-PhlIadelph ha--S6O-@AS.6
e:30 .. m.-French lessons; markets
p niT2Phi Sladsiphla-74e-4os.a
pw;nG-PPh aiEiS phIIa-sGO SASS
1890 p. m.-Woo Trio; scisnce
$50 p. m:7Muelcal lecture.
. o. m-WOO Orchestra.
$50 D. m.-Operatic Ensemble.
10 o. m.--The EutsTpians.
1o:sO p. m.-woo Dance Orchestra
WEBJ-New YOrk-1I1O-@bS
a m.--Dance music; soloists.
WGBs-Nsw York-seo-s4s.s
e. n rn-Uncie Gaebee.
WCAE-Plttsburg
& .. m--WEAF program.
NOTWITHSTANDING
s:1S .. Mold King Cole.
Z >. m.-Lsyitows orehsAsra.
40 ~ NJ .H q
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
N CORMACK ON
AIR TONIGHT

Would that some fairy godmother
would provide us with two pairs
of ears and two listening digestive
processes-particularly tonight when
the loud speakers will be che
busiest they have been for weeks
John Mccormack Is to make his
annual radio appearance with a
group of especially selected songs
in the new Victor hour--a sort OF
dot-and-carry-one program that
started with a wholesale display
January | and then skipped few
weeks. After tonight heaven only
knows when 1t will arn up on
the wave lengths again. So Wen
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
Bridge Contractor Sued
Bv EmpIOye for SIS, 900.

The II. p Converse Company,
contractor for the placing OF the
piers on the Arlington Memorial
Bridge across the Potomac River,
today was named defendant in a
suit for $4,000 filed in District Su
preme Court by Joseph v. Poe. Of
TIA G. st. N. w.
Through Attorneys Albert "
Bryan, M. HI. Beach and Samuel
r. Beach, the plaintiff says that
while working as laborer on
June % at the bridge that he was
seriously injured, through no fault
of his own.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

No person In the employ Of the
L. $. Government should fail To
read JudsOn c. Welliver's arti-
cles. beginning January 80 In The
VC"n%iu"tAm Herald.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
THIRD DEGREE DENIED
BY SCOTLAND YARD
Inspector Il Severely Grilled for
Investigation in Sir Leo
Money Case.

~ the Assoelatef Press
LONDON. June Scotland Yard
had it's inning yesterday in the inquiry
on alleged third degree methods used
by officers against Irene Sayidge, the
23~Vcsr oid bsauty whe vas arrested
with Sir Leo Money In Hyde Park.
inspector Coiltns. who questioned
Miss Savidge at Scotland Yard, denied
that he had employed any undue pres"
sure or hlandishments He was en-
phatic In saying that she was entirely
Ssif if-p0sshased and at no time appeared
frightened 0r diAtffssed.
The inspector said he made minute
inquiry respecting the relations Of Miss
Gayides and Sir Leo at the direction
of the public prosecutors ofhce. lie
was told IN investigate their anus
merts, social relations and other ar"
fanRemeDts.
The in.1sct0f was subjected 10 a
most searching roes-egamination by
Patrick Hastings 0f counsel for MISS
saVdge The questions we're flted with
machine gun speed and Collins had
difflcnlty In lodging all the verbal shots
He 10 10 undergo A continuation OF the
ombsfdment tomorrow.
Miss ssyidge wss an interested
listener,
Evening star., 1928-06-10
CONNECTICUT STILL
FAvORS COOLIDGE
Delegation Leaves for Kan.
sas City, Ready to Sup
port President.
Special Dispatch to- The Star,


HARTFORD, Conn, June 9.-The
Connecticut Republican delegation Is
on its way to Kansas City. determined
to give its vote 10 President Coolidge
and apparently having faith that. de-
spite the gains made by Hoover In the
decisions over contested seats In several
States. the convention will turn to Mr..
Coolidge TO save the party. The dele
cation left Connecticut by special train
tonight. the party numbering about TO-
and will arrive in Kansas City Monday
morning. Chairman Roraback is al
ready there.
Had all the Republican delegates
from Connecticut gone to Kansas City
the State would have been left govern
orless. but State Senator Frederic C.
Walcott, president pro tempore of the
Senate, who is delegate from the
fifth district, will stay at home and be-
come acting governor in the absence of
Gov. John Fl. Trumbull. delegate at
large. and Lieut.. Gov. J. Edwin Brain
ard. delegate from the third district.
While Massachusetts Is still hopeful
that the vice presidential lightning will
strike Gov. Fuller. In the event that
Secretary Hoover or some other Western
man Is named for Republican presidcn-
tial candidate. 1t is not generally be-
lieved In Connecticut that New England
will have further honors at this time
There Is. however. feeling In this State
that II New England Is to be honored
in this way, Representative Tiison OF
Connecticut. House majority leader,
should not be forgotten
II. /. HORTON.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
HULL LEADS SMITH
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Balance of Fower in State
Democratic Convention Held
by Uninstructed Delegates.
By the Associated Press.

By ths Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., June with Gov
Smith trailing Cordcll Hull in the num-
Der of instructed delegates sent 10 the
Democratic convention. reports this eve
ming from county conventions held
throughout North Carolina today lndi-
Gated that uninstructed delegates would
hold the balance OF power In the State
wide meetings Tuesday
Tennessee'g faYorite son. who has The
support Of Senator r. M. Simmons OF
this State In the tabulation tonight,
had gathered $40 delegates out Of ] ,377
accounted for. while the New York gov
crnor was credited with seq. Four hum
dred and sixty were reported unin-
structed.
Thirty delegates were reported In
strlIctfd against Smith" while Row.
an's 80 were instructed 10 vote for n
dry" candidate.
Senator James A. Reed received 9
and fraction VOTES out OF the flrSt
1877 tahulated, while Senator r, M.
Simmons and Owen p. Young also were
given scattering votes. There are i753
delegated IN the convention.
The Hull forces made night for
delegations instructed for the Tennes-
see candidate. In several statements
on the eve Of the conventions, Zeb
Vance burlington, State manager for
Hull. urged that every county take a
vote and instruct Its delegates IN pro.
portion to the vote. but his own county
nf Iredeli sent an uninstructed dllega-
ton Of 43 to the convention.
A contest was reported from Wilson
County where 10 delegates were named
for Hull. Smith supporters eonthnded
They were entitled 10 FIVE members OF
the delegation and served notice OF a
protest.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
WASHINGTON VOTES
ARE ALL HOOvER'S
Delegates OFF to Kansas City.
Dawes Adherents Are
Active in State.
Special Dispatch to The star.


SEATTLE Wash, June e.-As the
washington Republican delegation left
for Kansas City Thursday. It resulted
in renewed activity in the State by the
anti-Hoover Republicans. who are being
welded into an organization for Vice
President Dawes. under a hope that
either Dawes or Lowden will become the
nominee. This movement at the pres
ent time Is an attempt on the part of
those who feel that Secretary Hoover
will not be nominated to be the first
in this section to climb on the band
wagon of a possible nominee to figure
IN any future distribution of political
spoils.
The Hoover delegation to Kansas City,
that there would be no move made to
been demonstrated beyond all reason
able doubt" that he could not be noni-
mated. This assures Hoover of the
Washington II votes. despite all pres
sure. after the first two or three ballots
During the last few days Seattle has
been flooded with anti-Smith propa-
ganda. Pamphlets are being distributed
In the downtown office buildings and
around the homes. A check has de-
veloped similar distribution throughout
the State. The pamphlets raise the re-
hgious issue and are reacting strongly
in favor of Smith. despite activity on
the part of those opposing him on re-
hgiotis grounds.
The Democratic delegation Is prepar-
ing to leave for Houston the latter part
JAMES DE X. BROWN.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
CONDEMNATION SUIT
DEFERRED TO JUNE 19
{ pan.l fasna.nh % The star.

GpAaaI Dispatch 10 The star,
HYATTEVILLE Md, June gr~~f)n
request OF q. L. Aiello, attorney for
Jacob Waldman, owner 0t the property
Al johnson and Maryland avenues,
condemnation proceedings 10 acquire d
part of ihsL property for The Rhode
Island avenue extension from the Dis
trict line at Mount Rainier 10 Hyattss
vile hsye been deferred until June TO-,
DT Waldman has been asking a price
for the property that ia deemed fxeAA.
Elve by The committee named IN line up
rights of way, II lis understood that
an agreement may be reached betWeetl
I1f, Waidman and tbs GtAte that will
make condemnation unnecessary.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
BLEASE PLATFORM
HITS CORRUPTION
South Carolina Senator Says
He viii Offer Tentative
Draft at Houston.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press,
COLUMBIA, S. c., June 9.--"Corrup-
ton In office" and "abuce Of the civil
service system were denounced and
the restoring Of the rights OF the
Evening star., 1928-06-10

honest nletl--fflen the people can have
confidence in--the party Is sure to win
the election"
The Senator announced his platform
as follows:
Il. Restoring Of the rights of the
states in all law-making matters and
10 not further clcroach upon them.
q, Reduction OF tarif and reduction
Of railroad rates.
n. Abolition Of all bureaus.
-. Strict enforcement Of all laws
without partiality to the rich. the poor
the office holder, representatives OF for
eisn countries or any other person o:
persons.
IS. Denource Congress for surrender
ing its power under the Constitution
as the Iaw-niaking oody and for trans
ferring that right TO boards. bureaus
departments, etc.
''6. Denounce abiise Of the civil serv-
Ice system and sale OF public ONCE.
~. Denounce corruption In ONCE In
any and all departments of the Gov"
ernrnent,'
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Mon0rail Buses Success.

30 successful have been nGngrail mo-
tor tNisseE IN Hungary, .bst the state
Railways are nov operating 21 III them
The motor trains" bslanee themselves
~ they speed over singIs~Fatl track
trailing q Second car after them, They
are replacing the usual railroads. and
ere said 10 be much more economical
and much spesdieF than steam engines
TOT light passenger seT%ke,
Evening star., 1928-06-10
COrnstalks Seen
AS Future Source
OF Automobile Fuel
By the Associated Press.

.fNSUF FNtFs
DES MONIES, June 9.--Furfural,
chemical product, derived from
corn stalks, is a potential source for
a gasoline substitute, DR.. o. n.
Sweeney, chemical engineer at Iowa
State College, told the Iowa manu-
facturers' convention yesterday. Re-
duction in cost Of manufacture from
l8 to 10 cents a pound. is all that
is necessary to make 1t economically
feasible as a gasoline substitute, he
said.