davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-27

at Maury hall. All are invited anc
a good time is assured
The regular meeting of the Young
Peoples class was held Thursday eve.
ming, followed by a Halloween party
The boys in charge proved very genia
hosts and the evening was enjoyably
spent in well planned games and
stunts.
Kendric Rivers spent few hours
Sunday with the home folks.
Mrs. George Peterson and children
spent the weekend at the parental
Hancock home.
Mrs. Anna Didricksen of Seattle ane
Miss Alice Sacket of Tacoma wert
guests ut the l.. Larsen home Satur.
day, helping celebrate Miss Thelma'.
birthday.
Mr. Reuben Guttormsen from NORTH
Dakota, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
G. j. Toxic his cousins, and attend
ing high school here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-10-27

Concert at vashon M. E. church next
Sunday night. Everybody welcome.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27
Campus
Personalities
BY Nellie Dodson

ROBBINSDALE FRANK WRIGHT
has made it quite stylish to be "un-
happy. Frank comes into town with
his well-known I'm so unhappy
and now it seems that everyone is
unhappy" about something or other.
Some about love, some about money,
some about nothing at all, but nearly
three-fourths of the folks l have met
in the past week have been very, very
unhappy. What is the world COM
ing to, Ell! what?
Last Sunday evening at JEANETTE
WILLIAMS, few of us were draped
around the living room trying to pass
the moments aawy. BILL GARDNER
THEL MURDOCH, DOT GARDNER,
ond JAMES MOREHOUSE, had drop
ped by from st. Paul, while LLOYD
SHANKS, FRAN McHIE, HARRIET
WALLS, DOC" SLAUGHTER,
GEORGE JAMES, and FRANK
WRIGHT were representing the Mpls.
contingent. Fran Nellie, being on
night duty at the hospital, had to bid
an early farewell. She had told ev-
eryone goodbye" and was on her
way out In fact, she WAS halfway
to the Shanks gasoline buggy, when
Bill Gardner called her back with an
urgent note in his voice.
"Well?" asked she when she had
retraced her steps. The rest of us
were silent, waiting for developments.
Bill grinned happily as he inquired:
How far would you have been if
hadn't called your"
Amt that sumpin'?
And BILL McQUARRIE has been
giving his spare moments to pretty
young Mpls. lady in the past few
weeks? Isn't there a new song called
"Three On A Match with the lines:
"Our affair has been a riddle since
there's THREE?
UNIVERSITY FOLKS will be back
at the ''Gettin' -up-mornins' -stayin' up
nights" routine again. October 8, is
the date the misery begins.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27
Mil City Topics
Locust 2449
or
Geneva $3.50

Special Meeting.
A special meeting Of the Council Of
Negro Women will be held at the
home of the president, Mrs. Milton
Shanks, 3712 Fourth Ave- So. We'd
nesday afternoon, August 81 at P.
M. All members are urged to be
present.
w. Squire Neal Ill.
w. Squire Neal is confined to his
home with illness.
Entertain in Honor of Kansas citians.
Mrs. ]. Shepherd of Fifth Avenue
South entertained Monday afternoon
in compliment to Mrs. Robert DuBar-
ry, Mrs. j. Wilson and Mrs C. L.
Prescott of Kansas City, Mo. The
afternoon was spent in playing bridge
and at P. M. delicious buffet sup
per was served with covers laid for
sixteen.
Return from Wisconsin.
Mrs. ]. McMoore and family of
East 18th ST., returned last Thursday
from a four weeks visit in Spooner,
Wis.
Mobiles Return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Noble and
daughter returned Saturday evening
after spending a week in Winnipeg
visiting Mrs. Mobiles mother.
Off To Winnipeg.
Mrs. Andrew Clark of 4045 Clinton
Avenue left last Saturday evening for
Winnipeg where she will spend two
weeks visiting friends.
Bridgettes.
Miss Mildred Schulz, 1912 Clinton
Avenue, was hostess to the Bridgettes
Tuesday afternoon A delicious lunch
con was served and bridge was the
feature remainder of the afternoon
with Mrs. Chas. Noble winning first
prize; Mrs. Earl Comely, second; Mrs
Burie Carmichael, consolation Guest
prizes were awarded Mrs. Robert Du
Barry, first; Mrs. Dave Francis, sec
ond, and Mrs. Hiram Gibbs, consola-
ton.
kentuckians Here.
Prof and Mrs. j. B. Caulder of
Lexington, KY, arrived last Tuesday
evening for ten day visit with their
daughter and son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Grant of Fourth Avenue South
The Earle KyIes Leave For Southern
Visit.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27
THE OBSERVER.

Whenever a class of people, especi-
ally of the poorer classes, make de-
mand for proper treatment, or an in
crease in wages and such demands
come to a showdown the tendency of
the ruling class is to cover their own
selfishness and greed with some sort
of popular scarcecrow. Just now
when a body of men make righteous
demands for due consideration the bo-
gey cry of communism is raised against
them as was the case right here in
our own city. DR.. ]. Max Barber,
popular Negro writer, gives striking
example, of his own experience dur.
ing the war. He says in the PITTS
BURGH COURIER:
1--WE were fighting to make the world
safe for democracy. Civilization was
arrayed against domineering egotism,
against militarism and against all
form of injustice and oppression.
Here at Hog Island, just outside of
Philadelphia, the government was en-
gagged in a gigantic ship-building pro-
gram. The admiral in charge of this
work set up or allowed to be set up
separate mess halls-Jim Crow din
ing rooms-for Negroes and whites.
At that time / was president of the
local branch of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Colored
People Our organization appointed
a committee to protest against the
jim-crow policy at Hog Island. That
committee pointed out to Admiral
Moffett that it was silly to expect us
to cooperate in fighting Kaiserism
5000 miles across the seas while toll
Grating it here at home We did not
propose to fight to make the worli
safe for democracy while the chains
of prejudice were fastened the tighter
around our necks here at home. The
admiral was indignant. He consid-
cred us impairment That did not
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27

Returns After Long Visit.
Mrs. Jewel Burke returned home
Sunday after spending seven weeks
in Illinois and Iowa. Three weeks OF
her vacation were spent in Chicago
visiting with relatives and friends
The other four weeks she was enter
tanned by relatives and friends in Wa
terloo, Iowa.
Returning home by motor she was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. R
Cheatham and Mr.. Burkes mother
Mrs. Marie Burke. The Iowa visitors
left Thursday noon after enjoying
their brief stay here.
Motor To Kansas City.
Mrs. Phillip Ware and Mrs. Hen
rietta Williams motored to Kansas
City to spend two weeks vacation
with relatives and friends.
MRS. JOSEPHINE BROWN OF
Lincoln Allen Off On Vacation.
LlHCOlH AlISH, wen hnOWu Mluned
politan, left early this week for a va
cation trip to Missouri, Kansas and
parts south.
Card Party Is Success.
The Card Party sponsored by the
Minnehaha Temple Marching club
was huge success according to re
ports. A Mrs. Belle won first prize,
$3.50 gold piece; Mrs. Margaret
Pauley won second prize, a 10 pound
sack of sugar. William Allen won
two china cigarette holders. The
Marching club plans many entertain
ments for the coming Fall and Win
ter Seasons.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27

The Apex Club, which is composed
of group of the younger boys, gave
a dancing party at the home of one
of their members, Mr.. Dan Warricks,
37S N. Grotto Street last Friday eve
ming, August 10. Mr.. VIM. Carter
presided at the piano.
To Duluth.
Mrs. w. S. Archer, 579 w. Central
Ave-, spent the weekend in Duluth,
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Archer returned to the city last
Tuesday.
Meeting.
The Biddle Circle No. 38, Ladies of
the G. A. R. held their meeting at the
Old Capitol last Tuesday night.
Picnic.
The Senior and Junior Credjafawn
Clubs held their annual outing at the
Excelsior Amusement Park last Sun
day. During the past few years these
picnics have all proven to be sue
cess, and all present reported a fine
time
In the City.
Mrs. Frank Porter of Chicago is in
the city visiting relatives, Mr.. Henry
Moore and Miss Verlina Washington
Of 289 Rondo Street
Dancing Party.
Miss Jeanette Brown entertained
her friends at dancing party at her
home Tuesday evening, August %.
Edward Doty was pianist and Tom
Coleman played the drums. Miss
Brown, who is from Chicago, was in
deed very charming hostess and a
lovely time was had by all present
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27
DULUTH ATTENDS o. e. S.
ANNUAL COMMUNICATION

Mrs. Josephine Brown of Duluth,
prominent in MINI. Order of Eastern
Star activities attended the Seventh
Annual Communication of the East
ern Stars of Minnesota. While in st.
Paul she was house guest of Mrs.
Ardelia Allen of 65S West Central
Avenue In Minneapolis she was the
geust of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hump
hrey. Sunday Mrs. Martha Claiborne
entertained Mrs. Brown at dinner.
Mrs Brown is Grand Conductress of
the o. E. S., past matron of Elizabeth
Richey Temple No. 2, of Duluth.
Many social courtesies were extended
Mrs. Brown on her visit. She left
Monday for her home at the head of
the lakes.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27
THE OBSERVER
FRED G. THOMAS

scare us a little bit. So he soon
changed his attitude, and in day or
two the Jim Crow mass halls were
abolished
A few days later the United States
Secrt Service began to investigate my
activities. The newspapers even
limited that the N. A A. G.. P. was in
the pay of Germany and that our pro
test was part of the German propa
ganda program to stir up Negroes in
the United States. 1t was the old
game of trotting out the bogeyman to
scare us into submission. We did not
scare.
President Hoover used the DOGGY
of Communism very effectively on the
bonus army. 1t was not enough to re-
fuse the men who fought in bloody
Flanders some measure of relief.
They were allowed first to assemble
in Washington and to concentrate in
camps and in old government buildings.
Then they were driven out in the
night with tear gas bombs and bay
onets. There was bloodshed. And
when the nation stood aghast at these
methods of the old Russian Cossacks,
the justification was that the bonus
seekers were Communists and Grim
inals.
Communists, pacifists and every
one else was drafted during the war.
Political differences did not exempt
one from service in the army. Why
should these differences outlaw one
in times of peace?
The simple truth is Communism
did not have thing to do with the
bonus army; there were some Com
munists in the crowd, just as there
are some Communists in all crowds
these days. But these were hungry,
jobless men with hungry wives and
children looking for relief. They
were not Communists but 'ihungri-
ests.'
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27
St. Paul News
Beneta Edwards
DALE 6632

At international Falls.
Mr.. Wright, SAT st. Anthony Ave
nue., has been working at International
Falls during the past three weeks.
Mr.. Wright is the husband of Mrs
Dell Wright. He and his family are
planning to probably take up residence
there since he has this new position.
Better.
Mrs. Lola Edwards, who underwent
a minor operation for an impacted
tooth last week, is improving.
Party.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27
DETROIT GIVES TOLAN
A ROUSING WELCOME

Detroit, Mich.-Eddie ToIan re-
turned home Tuesday from his
Olympic triumphs and was ac-
corded a rousing welcome. A re-
ception committee headed by
Mayor Frank Murphy met the ia
nous Negro athlete at the station
and led a mammoth parade
through the business center. An
other demonstration was held at
the City Stadium where ToIan
was presented purse and auto
mobile. The proudest person in
the vast assemblage was the
sprinter's mother, Mrs. Thomas
ToIan, SIS, who recently has been
the sole provider for the family.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27
A. M. E. DISTRICT CONFERENCE
SEPT. IL to 10.

The Northwestern Annual Confer
ence of the African Methodist church
will convene at st. Peter A. M. E.
church, Minneapolis, Sept. IA to 10.
The conference comes back to its
birthplace for its 18th annual meet
ing-it was organized at st. Peter
church IL years ago. Bishop H. B.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27
OTHER PAPERS SAY
WHAT A NEWSPAPER MUST BE


ability lead and
this battle
fairly
AS into the home it
gentleman
information
furnishing and entertain
responsibility
Hay Springs (Neb)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Kyle and fam
ny of $685. Fourth Avenue South left
Wednesday morning by motor for Cha
tanooga, Tenn, where they will visit
Mr.. Kyle's parents.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27
With The MUSES.
EDDIE ToLAN IS THE FASTEST HUMAN-BUT
BY HARRY LEvETTE

(For Negro Press)
niger" right
He can't against white In Georgia.
with white Alabama.
He South Carolina.
ride the train with in Texas
white in Florida.
H church with
pose white in Arkansas.
Because just niger"
human"-but
Mistreatment portion life
He's coon.
he amt got nothin' to eat?
He O doctor but is
him chance?
Filipino Japanese Chinese Opportunity for all
Eddie's niger"
Dirty different
He can hell, but-hes niger right
He winsh America nothing for himself
eating places while he's hungry
Begging somebody that he inch along
The it hurts
exclaim: burned
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27

Parks, of the Fourth Episcopal dis
trict, senior A. M e. bishop will pre-
side over the sessions. Rev. ]. A.
Alexander is pastor of the entertaining
church.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27
RELATIVE OF MRS. CASSIE HILL
is BURIED.

Mrs. Mary Virginia Bradley, rs,
died in Detroit, Mich, August IS. De-
ceased was for number of years a
resident of Minneapolis. Services
were held at the Neal Funeral Home
Tuesday, August g. 1nterment "a
Crystal Lake Cemetery. Rev. Father
A. H. Lealtad officiated Survived
by son Charles A., daughter Mrs.
Elizabeth Reed, nieces Mrs. Cassie
Hill and Mrs. j. w. Lucas of Mime
apolis, and other relatives.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27

Oh! so good, fried chicken, San
Pablo, 438 Rondo St.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-27

THE WISE BUSINESS MAN
Uses the HERALD advertising col.
umns to reach Minnesota's Negro po.
pulation. Every Negro family that
can afford to, takes the HERALD.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
McDuFFlE BOOM BACKED
Alabama Indorses Him for Post of
House Speaker.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. September
Rl-Representative John McDuffie OF
Alabama was Endorsed yesterday by
both branches of the State Legislature
for Speaker OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives, to succeed John N. Garner
of Texas, Democratic vice presidential
nominee.
A Joint Endorsement was passed unan-
imcusly in both the House and Senate.
The Alabama Representative is Demo-
cratic whip in the House.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

the national Hoover Curtis Organization
Bureau and committees. He has charge
OF organizing more than 10000 Repub-
lican clubs.
Assisting Sanders in directing the
campaign are Lehr Fess Of Toledo. an
attorney and expert on parliamentary
law; Robert H. Lucas of Louisville, for
fner executive director of the National
Committee, and Ray Benjamin of San
Francisco, another assistant to the
chairman.
The Central Publicity Bureau is d.
rected by Senator Henry J. Allen OF
Wichita, Kans.. newspaper publisher
In charge Of the women's division Is
Mrs. Ellis A. Yost of Huntington, w
Va, former national comn1itteewornan
Other Division Heads.
Then there are William L. Hutcheson
and s. p. Meadows, both of Indian
apolis, directing the Labor Bureau;
Representative William E. Hull of Pc
oria, Ill, director of the foreign lam
guage division. and George Olmstead OF
Des MOines. Iowa, national chairman OF
the Young Republican League-an i'm
portant cogs in the political machine.
In charge of the campaign to elect IL
Republican Senators in Middle West
States is Senator L. ]. Dickinson oi
Iowa Will r. Wood of Lafayette, Ind.
and Earl r. Venable of Boise, Iowa
have the same job in regard to congress
SIGNAL nominees
Silas H. Strawn and w. j. Kelly OF
Chicago have been named to assist Jo-
seph r. Mutt of Cleveland, Nationa
Committee treasurer.
AS assistants in his position Repre-
sentative Ramseyer has Representative
David Hopkins OF ST Joseph, Mo, anc
Peter F. Snyder, assistant to the Secre-
tary OF Labor. who is on furlough frcn
Washington for the campaign
Evening star., 1932-09-01
'ADOO AND TUBBS
SENATE OPPONENTS
Shortridoe Trailing by 1000
With Vote Nearly Com
pIete in California.
nv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press .-@'f
SAN FRANCISCO, September l.
william Gibbs McAdoo. member OF the
woodrow Wilson cabinet, and young
Tallant Tubbs. San Francisco rope
manufacturer, will be opponents in the
November election for the California
Senate seat held by Samuel M. Short
ridge, Republican.
With only 1886 precincts unrecorded
Of the States 10,53l, returns from Tues
days primary indicated definitely the
nomination of Tubbs, Republican, and
McAdoo, Democrat, and the defeat Of
Shortridge. for II years California's
Junior Senator. More than half the
States record number Of 2,665, 900 reg
1stered voters participated in the pri-
mary.
Trailing by IL Votes.
All but one incumbent Representative
seeking denomination appeared safely
ahead of opponents and that one, H. E.
Barbour, was only ii votes behind
Glenn M De Wore for the Republican
nomination by unofficial count with one
precinct missing
Tubbs is an advocate of elimination
of the eighteenth amendment from the
Constitution. McAdoo is running
strictly on the Democratic national plat
form. in which there is repeal plank.
Tubbs is only 35 years old. McAdoo
Is 68. Tubbs started his political ca
reer IN the State Senate when 26 years
old.
Tubbs literally flew to victory over
Shortridge. In his autogyro, with his
name embla Zoned on the underside of
the wings, the youthful State Senator
dropped down on remote corners OF
California to urge his nomination as
an advocate of immediate repeal of the
eighteenth amendment. He learned to
fly as a lieutenant in the Aviation
Corps during the World War, having
left Yale as a freshman to enlist.
Vote Cast.
The fight for the senatorial nomina-
tiohs found the Republican vote split
four ways, not counting the trailing
fifth candidate, while McAdoo had but
one formidable rival. The vote:
epublicans-Tallant Tubbs, 2l4,-
157; Samuel M. Shortridge, 20l SAB;
Robert P. Shuler, 1885,. and Joe
Grail, 1922.
emocrats-William Gibbs McAdoo,
2e2.478; Justus S. Wardell, 114.919;
Robert p Shuler, 84,025; Maurice J.
Mccarthy, 19,4o7; Parson M. Abbott,
1872, and Annie Riley Hale, 1878.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
RADIO CAMPAIGN USE
DEFINED BY OFFICIAL
Equal Opportunity for Candidates
Required, but Stations Can
Refuse Chance to All.

Replying to requests from broadcast
ing station operators for an opinion as
to whether they should permit legally
qualified candidates for public office to
use their facilities Harold A. Lafount
acting chairman of the Radio Commits
sion, said:
The radio act permits the broad
caster to refuse the use of his station
to any and all candidates, but to adopt
such policy would be shortsighted in
my opinion.
The law also provides that If a
broadcaster permits one candidate to
use his facilities equal opportunity must
be offered to all other candidates for
that Office.
The broadcaster. under the law. has
no right of censorship over the material
broadcast by political candidates other
than to see that no obscene. indecent
profane or defamatory language is usea
'Broadcasters have a wonderful op.
portunity in the present campaign fol
public Offices to render a distinct ano
outstanding public service. They have
a rare chance to develop good will ano
to popularize their stations by providing
forum whereby candidates can freely
and fully discuss paramount issues"
Evening star., 1932-09-01
POWER COMPANY GETS
TEMPORARY PERMIT
Can Continue to Divert Niagara
River Water Pending Outcome
of Lockport Controversy.

BY the Associated Press.
The Niagara Falls Power Co. has
been authorized by the Power Commits
sion to continue to use 275 cubic feet
per second of water from the Niagara
River bending settlement of Its con-
troversy with the City of Lockport, N.
Y, over this diversion.
In making known the decision. Chair
man Smith Of the Power Commission
set Thursday, November 3, as the date
for both sides to present their argu-
ments for the use Of the water.
The Niagara Falls Power Co. has
had a temporary license to divert this
amount, but 1t expired yesterday. The
City OF Lockport for some time has
been attempting to obtain this license,
but has been unsuccessful thus far.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

depression. the government had pro-
posed tax on foreign wheat. It waa
opposed very strongly, not only by the
Socialists. but also by more conAerva-
tive groups, which pointed to the con-
tradiction between the accord with
Holland and Luxembourg, destined even-
tually 10 bring free trade. and the I'M
position Of such a protective duty.
Such contradictions in policy arise
from the fact that the cabinet itself Is
q paradox, including as it does. since
M. Renkin resigned some weeks ago
and took Office again with a modified
ministry, both Nationslists and Flemish
Autonomists, both Anti-Clericals and
Catholics, both Free-Traders and Pro-
tectionists. In these conditions 1t Is
not surprising that the policy of the
cabinet should appear vacillating. Its
existence is conditioned on compromise.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
LIBERTY PARTY HEAD
FACING LEGAL FIGHT
Wing Of Group Threatens Action
Unless Harvey Resigns His
Nomination.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, September 1.-Dele-
gates who asserted they represented
the one and only Liberty Party" voted
here yesterday to notify w. H. (Coin)
Harvey that his candidacy as the
party's presidential nominee was illegal
Roland E. Bruner, Kansas City, as
national chairman" was designated tc
inform Harvey at his Arkansas home
that unless he resigned in favor, Of Col
Frank e. Webb of San Francisco, court
action would be taken.
Webb was nominated here in July
during q convention OF one wing of the
Liberty Party. Harvey announced his
nomination after his followers broke
away from what was to have been a
harmony convention at st. Louis with
the JobleSs Party headed by the Pitts
burgh priest, Rev James Cox
Rev. Otis L, Spurgeon. represented by
his followers here as the national sec
retary of the Liberty Party, announced
that an invitation had been accepted
to send representatives to washington
September to attend meeting OF So
organizations indorsing prohibition.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
MOSES ASKS PROOF
OF ROOSEvELTS AGE
Senator Calls Him Nursery
Rhyme" Candidate-Backs G..
0. P. Prohibition Stand.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, September
Senator George H. Moses, Repub-
lican, of New Hampshire last night de-
scribed Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic presidential nominee, in an
address as nursery rhyme" candi-
date.
Mother Goose material is all right
up to a certain age" said Senator
Moses, in alluding to Gov. Roosevelt S
recent Columbus, Ohio, address. In
that speech Gov Roosevelt drew upon
the story Of Alice in Wonderland" for
Gimiles.
1T would seem" said Senator Moses.
that the Democrats have completely
forgotten a congressional prerequisite
for the presidency, that candidate
must have reached a certain age. A
birth certificate may have to be re-
quired soon from the Democratic can
didate to determine if he has reached
that age"
Senator Moses spoke at Republican
clam bake here.
Prohibition is not vital issue of the
campaign, Senator Moses said. He de-
clared however. that the Republican
platform on prohibition is capable of
being put into effect, while the Demo-