davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
Smoother, Faster, Better!"

Smoother, Faster, Better!"
This tells the story of the new
series of 1880 Chevrolet SKIES which
are now on display in the showrooms
of the Ball Chevrolet Co.
Proclaimed as the greatest Chew
rolet in Chevrolet's history, the new
series includes sport roadster,
standard roadster, sport coupe, stand
ard coupe, phaeton, club sedan, stand
ard sedan and coach.
The 1880 Chevrolet six, with scores
of improvements is the offering
Chevrolet Motor Company makes to
the new year; an offering made pos
sible by the fact that in 1929 Chew
rolet built and sold over million,
three hundred thousand six-cylinder
automobiles. This enormous volume
production has made possible many
savings in the Chevrolet factories, es-
peciallv in the cost Of raw materials
and various production processes. In
keeping with Chevrolet's policy these
improvements represent increased
dollar value with no appreciate in
crease in price of any of the models
The 1880 Chevrolet six embodies
scores of vital improvements which
affect phases of comfort, perform
ance, endurance and safety.
Lighter cast-iron pistons, witt
bronze bushings; new motor head de
sign; fully-enclosed, internal-expand
ing brakes; four Lovejoy hydraulic
shock absorbers; sturdier transmits
sion; heavier clutch-these are typi
cal of the improvements found thru
out the design of the car.
Other advancements include heav
Ter rear axle; larger tires; new self
adjusting spring shackles; new elect
gic. gasoline gauge; new non-glar
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
Boyd
c,AL CORRESPONDENTS

A large crowd attended Ladies Aid
at the Anderson home on Friday at
ternoon.
Mrs. johnson Of Terry arrived on
Sunday for visit with her daughter,
who teaches the Shane Ridge school.
William Berkeland of Laurel spent
Sunday with his family on the ranch.
Marie Johnson, who has been
spending her vacation at the home of
her parents, left on Sunday for Laur-
ell, where she is teaching.
Theodore Cruel was caller at
Laurel on Saturday.
1888
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor and
children, who have been visiting
friends at Columbus, returned to their
home here on Saturday.
ssss
Marvin Kirkhart, who attends
school at Fromberg, spent Sunday at
the home of his parents.
$3.50
Donald Anderson returned to the
state university at Miasoula after
spending his vacation at the home Of
his parents.
Mrs. Ida Wicks, who has been Wis.
ting with relatives in this vicinity
for the past week, left on Wednesday
for her home at Colfax, Wash.
Mrs. J. T. Rinker left on Sunday
for Casper to visit at the home OF
her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Bopp and sol
were callers at Roberts on Saturday
ssss
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Fenton anc
daughter of Bridger were callers il
this vicinity on Sunday.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Burris wer'
Roberts callers on Saturday.
SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts Dullent,
were business callers at Billings OF
Saturday.
ssss
LA Warila returned to Red Lodg
after So nding her vacation at t
home of her parents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09

Benjamin G. Hawkes. has been
elected to be President OF Tbs
United States Playing Card Com
pany. Cincinnati. Ohio, by the
Board OF Directors Of that organi-
zation. Mr.. Hawkes. takes the place
Of John Omwake, who becomes
Chairman Of the Board Of Direc-
tors.
Mr.. Hawkes. has been prominently
Identified with the playing card In
dustry for the last twenty-thres
years and has been q member OF tbs
Board Of Directors OF The q. s.
Playing Card Company and one OF
Its Vice-Presidents for many years
Besides being associated with the
playing card industry. Mt. Hawkes.
Is interested In q number OF other
corporations, thus bringing to the
executive chair OF The U. s. Playing
: Card Company wide scope Of bus
mess experience.
Mr.. Hawkes. was born IN Chicago
In 1875 and has lived there the
greater part OF ms life. He was
graduated from the Law Depart
ment OF Lake Forest University and
In 1895 was admitted to the bar.
For number OF wears following his
admission into The legal profession
he practiced law with headquarters
in Chicago. In 1906 he became
President OF q -andard Playing
Gard COMPANY hen it was or
ganized.
Besides his IS business &C
tlvltles Mr. H. rs is member
OF the Chlcaga lie Club, Press
Club OF Chicag1 Lake Shore Ath-
letic Club ca Art Institute,
American Rea Cross. Medinah
Shrine, Orlenta Consistory. Elks
Club and many otnes organizations
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09

at the New York National Automo-
bile Show last week. Thousands of
orders and hundreds of congratula-
tory letters from the nationwide
Chevrolet dealer organization told
something of the success with which
! the new product is meeting across the
United States.
Meanwhile, so that the thousands
for orders already on hand may be
taken care of with minimum of de-
lay, the 16 giant Chevrolet plants
are speeding toward capacity opera
tion with all the haste consistent with
Chevrolet's precision manufacturing
methods. Employment at the Chew
rolet factories is at the highest jan
uary level in the history of the COM
pany with many of the plants main
tanning two shifts.
At the same time the sales division
sounded the formal opening gun of
the nationwide sales campaign, We'd
nesday, January 8, at mammoth
Chevrolet dealer meeting in New
York City. Two thousand dealers
from various parts of the Atlantic
seaboard heard the Chevrolet sales
chief outline the company's plans for
the year.
The New York meeting was the
first of a series of Al similar gath
erings that will be held this winter
from coast to coast in comprehen-
sive effort to appraise the company's
far flung dealer organization of the
plans which Chevrolet has arranged
for 1880. In the course of these
meetings which will continue until the
third week in February, every Chev.
rolet dealer in the United States will
: have the opportunity of listening a,
first hand to the Chevrolet message
for 1880 and talking with central Of
flee officials.
y Gatherings in each city embrace
business show in the afternoon ane
banquet in the evening. The after
noon business meeting is perhaps thu
most unique and comprehensive evel
undertaken by large industrial or
ganization.
> These business meetings feature
number of playlets graphically de
|picting the successful operation of
retail automobile business in its var
ious phases. All parts are played b,
members Of the Chevrolet organiza
I ton.
To make this business show pos
sible more than carload of drops
;. curtains and stage fixtures are take
!, to each city. Perhaps $4,000 wort
: of show equipment is required t
!, stage the afternoon performance.
:, = group of professional stage hand
travel with the party and handle tn
:. work backstage.
% In order to get the Chevrolet mes
sage over to the dealer organizatio
J. in as short space of time as pos
10 sible, four grDups of officials al
TX conducting meetings Simultaneous,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
Bear Creek
lit emngoo 90
$3.50
IcnECI TO uIIE AIEIIrCA
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Soulsby and
Mrs. Lloyd Poderjoy.
ssss
H. Johnson of Saco, Mont, was
guest of Miss Ellen Ovens few days
last week, leaving Saturday. He was
accompanied as far as Billings by
Miss Ovens.
Miss Sarah Holmes returned SUM-
day from Minneapolis where she
spent her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lee Of Sheridan,
Wyo., visited here last week with
Mrs. Lees brother, William Beeney
and their son, Tommy Lee.
$3.50
Tommy Lee, Mrs. John McNeish
and Mrs. A. G. Elder were in Red
Lodge Saturday on business.
Miss Laura Weber of Red Lodge
visited her sister, Mrs. j. L. Cross a
few days last week.
Alex Mcbride left Sunday for Mis-
soula.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Heerwald OF
Red Lodge visited Thursday at the
D. S. McCorkle home.
ssss
Mrs. Florence Meighan visited rel
atives in Red Lodge Thursday ant
Friday.
Jack and Verne Price entertained
a few friends at turkey dinner New
Years eve at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Price
Those invited were Lucille Hicox o.
Red Lodge, Carl Hansen, Elizabeth
Mcneil, Howard Freeman, Janett'
Murray, Phil Noble, Lena Moreau ant
Gladys Newly. Mrs. Price was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. H. E. Nc
) Kinnon. After the dinner the yount
people spent the evening informally
sss 5
, A no-host party was held at tn
E. F. Gents home New Years eve t
watch the Old Year ont and the NeN
Year in. Bridge was played durinI
! the evening. There were six tables
Afterward lunch was served. Hig
honors went to Mr.. and Mrs. Te
Thayer. Those who enjoyed the eve
ming were Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Gems
! Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Gents, Mr.. an
$ Mrs. Jules Besinque, Mr.. and Mrs
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09

Paul Marinchek and Frank Ches-
arek left Saturday for Bozeman, af-
ter spending vacation here.
August Vedel of Billings spent
New Years here with relatives.
$3.50
A watch party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pryde
New Years eve. Those watching the
Old Year out were Mrs. Dave Hunt
err, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Irvine, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Meiklejohn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Roe, amid the host and hostess.
Miss Nell Kane left Saturday for
Dickinson, N. D., to resume her stu
dies at normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lindquist and
daughter were New Years dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robel.
1883
The Misses Sarah and Elizabeth
Mcneil left Saturday to resume their
studies; Sarah to normal school at
Billings, Elizabeth to Montana State
College at Bozeman.
Joe Persia and Bill Alexander left
Saturday for Dillon, having spent the
holidays here with their parents.
Miss Mary Dempster entertained
Miss Frances Sconfienza of Rec
Lodge and Dave Pauley at New
Years dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Garland O.
Billings spent Sunday here with Mrs
IGarland's mother, Mrs. Anna Hynd.
Hollis johnson left Sunday TO
Bozeman state college, and Arthu
Soulsby left for Missoula.
Mrs. Charles Barone and children o
Great Falls left for their home Mon
day, having spent Christmas and Ne'
Years at the Camille Barone HON
here.
! ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Cross entertain
: ed at dinner Tuesday for Mr.. an
Mrs. Sanford Kople, Hazel and Han
: old Kople, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ricf
4 ards, and George Sucker
: sSss
e Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnston ha
;. as their dinner guests New Year
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09
1880 PROMISES
TO BE RECORD
CHEVROLET YEAR

DETROIT, MICH, Jan 11-Fol-
lowing the announcement seven days
ago of the improved 1880 Chevrolet
Six at greatly reduced prices, the
Chevrolet Motor company last week
launched manufacturing and sales ac-
tivities designed to meet the require
ments of what promises to be another
record year for the public acceptance
of six cylinder automobiles.
Factory officials expressed them
selves as highly gratified over the
reception of the new Chevrolet ST,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09

William Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Hawthorne, Mr.. and Mrs. H e. Nc
Kinnon, Mr.. and Mrs. William Beeney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Thayer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Holley and Mrs.
j. P. Kane.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-01-09

o a char oda
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17

Have you ever met John D. Rock efeller?"
 "Yes. dime and dime again. ."-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
BINGHAM AND WALCOTT
 SUPPORT PRESIDENT
Connecticut Only State Unanimously
 Opposing Veterans Bill

Connecticut has the unique dis tinction of being the only State in the country which went on record in the enactment of the modified Rankin World War veterans bill
 When the measure was passed in the senate six members of that body voted against it and two of these were Senators Hiram Bingham and Frederic C. Waleott No other state reported both of it's senators opposing lhe bill
 Senator Bingham explained his op- position by saying that as a veteran and member of the American Legion he felt the measure was un- f IT Co veterans injured in France. He pointed out that under the provisions of the bill a veteran who lost his leg at the front might receive only S49 month in compensation whereas a veteran who contracted a chronic or constitutional disease between 1925 and 1880 might receive as high as sl0O month.
 Senator Walcott refused to make any explanation of his vote against the measure, but President Hoover was opposed to the measure and in view of Walcott's great friendship with the President it is not difficult to understand why the junior Con- necticut senator voted with Bingham against the bill
 Only one other New England Sem ator. Gillett of Massachusetts, oppos- ed the legislation.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
MOTOR VEHICLE LAWS
 MUST BE OBEYED
State Police Appear Against Driver.
 Guilty of Infraetions

The campaign of the state police to impress drivers of motor vehicles that they must observe the law has resulted in a number of court cases in this section. In the city court, Saturday morning, three drivers were presented.
 John P. Leite of Providence was fined S5 and costs for operating a touring car with improper brakes. He was impressed with the fact that such operation is not only a danger to himself but a menace to other drivers on the road. The man said he did not know where he could get the money to pay but was able to raise it before night and was released.
 Herman Tuvvell had an overload on a truck owned by Bridgeport pro- duce company. He was fined $l and costs.
 Anthony Tarni, operator of a large truck carrying merchandise for a chain store, was also found to be carrying an overload. He was fined $50 and costs.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
OFFICERS OF 43RD DIV.
 MEET IN PROVIDENCE

Captain John J. McGarry, First Lieutenant Charles Woodward and Second Lieutenant Francis Murphy of the Headquarters Company of this city were in Providence, Saturday evening, to attend a meeting of the officers of the Special Troops of the 43rd Division to which the Putnam unit belongs. The officers were the guests of the officers of the s3rd Sig nal Company at 8 banquet at the Narragansett Hotel. The meeting is an annual affair. Putnam officers were hosts to their fellow officers of the division at the Putnam Inn in April, 1929.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
CHANGE PROGRAM FOR
 CAMP MEETING SCHOOL

Unavoidable changes in the pro- gram of the Nillimantie Camp meet ing Summer School of Religious Education as published last week have been announced. On Sunday, August l7th.at f0.30 am. Dr.LO. Hartman, of Boston, will speak. Other speakers will be the Rev. T. Arthur Mosiey. F.RG.S., Stafford Springs, at 200 pm. and Dr. George F. Birney Of Cleveland Ohio at 7.30.
 On Sunday. August 24th at the same hours respectively. the Rev. F., F. Wells of Providence, the Rev. Dr- George H. Spencer, Boston, and Dr Birney will preach.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
COUNTY GAME WARDEN
 CHECKS UP FISHERMEN

County Game Warden Thomas Dan iels of Plainfeld and his deputies are keeping close watch on fishermen to see that the fish and game laws are observed. Pickerei and bass may now be taken; also perch and horned pouts. Two arrests were made in Eastford over the weekend and fines of Sl im- posed in each case for minor infrac- tons of the law.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
FIREMEN ON ANNUAL
 OUTING NEXT SUNDAY

Members of Motor Company No. l, and the Hook & Ladder company of the Putnam Fire department will leave for Rocky Point on the Provi- denee river. Sunday morning, for their annual outing. A shore dinner will be one of the features of the days program.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17

Pardon me, sir" Mrs. Portly ad- dressed fellow train passenger, sbut would you mind assisting me off at the next stop? You see, I am very large, and when I get off have to go backward. 50 the conductor thinks I am trying to get aboard and helps me on again. He has done this three times. ."-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17

Stella-lat the seashore) )-Lookl Mary's sinking! Count Bugsky's try ing to save herl D'ja 'spose she's drowning?
 Bella--No. I think she's just gone down for the count.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17

Joax-l know a man who nicked Gene Tunney under the chin and stretched him right out.
 Hoax-You don't sayl Who was it? Joax-Tony, the barber.-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
ACCIDENT VICTIM
 ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES

Frank Bologna of this city has in. stituted a civil action against Nelson Hebert of Grosvenordale claiming Sl0.000 damages for injuries received in an automobile accident which hap pened on Mechanics street, Putnam. last September Bologna was pass enger in car owned and operated by Albert Laeti of Florence street when
 it crashed with a car owned by He bert. Mir. Bologna, who is a barber
 had his hand severely injured and Was unable for some weeks to work at his trade. He alleges permanent injury. The writ is returnable in the super.es court the first Tuesday in September
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17
TAxICABS INSPECTED

An inspector of the Public Utilities Commission was in Putnam. S1tur- day. Accompanied by Captain of Po- lice Dubreuil all taxicabs in the city were examined. Only one unfavorable report was made.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17

Tilie-Did Buncrust propose to you in fiowery language last night?
 Miliie-Yes, but l nipped 1t in the bud.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-17

Miss Chumleigh-How would you like to have my nice slender figure2
 Mir. Fatteossian--In my arms l- The Pathfinder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
ANNUAL WAGE
PLAN URGED BY
WILLIAM GREEN
End of Daily Pay System
Would Aid Employment
Problem, He Says.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-Adop-
ton of plan whereby workers
would be paid an annual instead of
daily wage would tend to bring
security to workers and serve as a
major remedy for unemployment,
william Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, be-
lie7es.
Green outlining the federation's
program fot coping with the I'M
employment situation, explained
that employment on an annual
wage basis would cause employers
to spread out their work in such a
way that lean market periods would
not result in many being without
jobs.
Responsibility for providing jobs
lies primarily with employers, or
ganized labor'S chieftain said. High
wages must be maintained to keep
up the markets for the goods, he
said.
Green saw some indication of
Slight improvement" in the present
employment situation, but prediced
that recovery would be slow.
Personnel of President HooverS
special committee on unemployment
statistics has been announced by
Secretary of Labor Davis, who has
called a meeting of the group here
Oct. s.
Committee members are: John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
CROSS-NATION
AUTO RECORD
is SHATTERED
Round Trip Drive Is Made in
1856 Hours and So
Minutes.
BIZ United Press

81 United Press =,
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. = Cecil
(Stu Hawley held a new round
trip transcontinental automobile
record today, having reduced Can
nonball Bakers old mark by almost
thirty hours.
Hawley returned here Tuesday
night after driving to the Pacific
coast and back in 1876 hours So min
utes.
The trip to LOS Angeles started
last Thursday and occupied 81 hours
80 minutes. After rest of less than
five hours, Hawley began the re-
turn trip and drove it in SO hours
20 minutes.
The previous round-trip mark was
166 hours.
Hawley used a Model 81 Buick
coupe and drove at steady pace
within the speed limits OF the states
passed through.
The route lay through Harrisburg
Greensburg, Pa; Springfield, O.;
indianapolis, Ind; Ef1ngham, Ill;
st. Louis, Kansas City, Mo-; Hutch
inson. Dodge City, Kan; Dalhart,
Tex: Tucumcari, Albuquerque, Gal
lup. N. M; Williams, Ariz.; Needles
and Barstow, Cal, and return.
Hawley, son of the chairman OF
the house ways and means commit
tee, is director of the Texaco ma
tional roads reports service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
PAGE 5

p. Frey, American Federation Of La
Dor: Arthur o. Wharton, railroad
brotherhoods and allied organiza-
tions; DR.. Leo Wolman, national bu-
reau Of economic research; Harold
F. Browne. national industrial cons
ference board; P. w. Litchfield,
United States Chamber Of COM
merce: w. NJ. Stuart, census direc-
tor; Ethelhert Stewart, commits
si6her OF labor statistics: Dr. Jo-
seph H. Willis, advisory commit
tee of census of unemployment, and
Noel Sargent, National Association
of Manufacturers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
ADMIRAL BACKS
BABY WARSH|PS
Navy Officer FaVorS Limit
of 10000 Tons or Less.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
straightforward Foreign Editor

Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug. 20.
IT see absolutely no valid reason
why the worlds largest fighting
ships should not be limited to 10000
tons, or even less" Admiral Sir Her
bert Richmond said to the writer
here today.
ION the contrary" Sir Herbert
continued, 81 do see many perfectly
good reasons why huge and costly
capital ships should be abolished or
abandoned without replacement
when they become old"
Admiral Richmond, who is attend
ing the Institute of Politics here, is
the author of NAVAL Warfare" and
other books dealing with sea power.
He is a former president OF the
British Royal Navy War college:
commandments of the East
Indies squadron, and former COM
mandant of the Imperial Defense
college.
"Tactically," Admiral Richmond
said, "the big ships of the present
day offer no advantages whatever
over smaller craft. Vast sums could
be saved taxpayers of the world and
the nations still would be quite as
strong and as safe as now"
In other days, Sir Herbert re-
minded, "battlesfips" were of 600
tons or less, ahd were adequate
weapons as against other ships OF
similar size and armament. Drake
and Nelson had small ships, yet
they performed splendidly for Brit
ain. Dewey and Sampson had flag
ships of approximately 5000 tons,
and were victorious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
.LYNCH|NG DEPLORED
City Communists Hold OFF,
Gals to Blame for Crime.

Resolution deploring lynching OF
two Negroes at Marion Aug. 7, and
demanding arrest and prosecution OF
the sheriff of Grant county and
other Marion officials, has been
adopted by workers of Indianapo-
lis members of the Communist
party.
The sheriff and other officials
they accuse as being responsible for
the crime. They further demand
arrest and punishment of leaders Of
the lynch-mob, and condemn similar
lynchings throughout the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to.
street. Ford coupe. from Broad Ripple
park.
Waiter Miller. io44 South West street.
cieorze whitley. R. R. IL Box 1ls. De
soto coupe. 7s5-42i. from Virginia avenue
and Grove street.
Dale Miller. 1874 Prospect street. Dodge
sedan. T2-s22. from 1924 Prospect street.
Arthur Pierce. 2i9T Second street. Mars
VIII. Chevrolet coach. 70-5e5. from Nor
rs street and Blaine avenue.
James H Wilson. 4iS9 Boulevard place.
Ford tudor. 1891. from IN front OF 1918
Madison avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-20
SHEPPARD URGED AS
PRESIDENTIAL CHOICE
Methodist Organ Boosts Texas
Senator for Democratic Notice.

Methodist Organ Boosts Texas
Senator for Democratic Notice.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-If the
Democratic party wants to climb
out" of its open grave and make
real race for the White House,
it couldn't do better than nominate
man like Senator Norris Shop
pard of Texas, the leading dry OF
the country.
This suggestion is given by the
board of temperance, prohibition
and public morals of tfhe Methodist
Episcopal church in its "clip sheet"
The suggestion probably is offered
informally by Deets Pickett, re-
search secretary, for the sheet says:
UNLESS reported as formal board
action, expressions of opinion are
by the secretaries"
In boosting Sheppard for the
presidential nomination in 1882, the
clip sheet takes a back-handed
swing at Morrow, who won the sena-
torial nomination in New Jersey on
repeal platform.