davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
.NORCO ARRIVES WITH FAIR LOAD,
 3 PASSENGERS
Announcement Is Made of
 Faster Time South s by Northland

Bringing fairly large cargo and three passengers, the m0torship Nctco of the Northland Tralispcr- tation Company, Capt. A. Eek holm and IPurser H. Knight, ar- rived in Juneau at 4:30 o'clock this
 morning from Seattle. With three persons booked for ports south she departed at 1O:3O this forenoon on her return voyage to the Puget Sound metropolis.
 The vessels freight consisted of general merchandise for business houses. A large part of it was con- prised of fresh fruits mad green vegetables.
 Ih And Out Travel
 Incoming passengers were: | From Seatt1e-G. Gill, Olaf Nord- line.
 From Wrangell-A. B. Anderson Outgoing passengers were: ! 1for Wrangell-Mrs. D. E. Yer | Fdfer.
 For Seattle Eric Eckstrand, w. Swanson.
 Announcement was made today by J. B. Burford resident passen- ger agent of the Nottl1land Trans portation Company, as to changes in the operating schedule of the
 company's motorship NorthlArd. south In Four DAys The Northland, originally posted to sail from Seattle Monday, tNeb- ruary 22, will leave there Saturday February 20, it1asanuCh as Monday
 February 22 Is Washington's B1rt11- day anniversary and a holiday The Nrthlar1d win load her fresh 1 |frMt. And green vegetable freight early 6attirday morning, FeAHt,6ty 20.
 Beginnine with the Noftl1land's
 voyage frorn Seattle February 20, she will speed up all her sotitsi-
 bound ttips rum Juneau. Accord ingly, her sottthbound passengers
 will arrive in Seattle on Weines- day night when she does not ca1l at Vancouver, and on ThurSday
 morning when she does call at Vancouver. FaSt SOuthbound Trips ExpeditinE of southbound voyages is for two reasons.
 First, to land Juneau passengers in Seattle in four days, which time is two days earlier than in the past, and second, to land Juneau fresh fish in Seattle in four days. This four-day southbound voyage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06

means that the vessel will not stay in Ketchikan Sunday and Monday, as heretofore, but will handle cargo there as quickly as possible and proceed without delay to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A bunch of keys near Alaska Electric Light and Power Go. powerhouse. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad Call at En-
 pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
AUTOS TO LECI0N'S
 PARTY LEAVE AT 7:30

To take members of the Juneau Legion Post and of the Juneau Legion Auxiliary to the Salmon Creek Roadhouse party this even- ing, automobiles will be at the Dugout at 7:30 o'clock.
 The committee in charge of the festivities declare they will begin at the roadhouse promptly at 6 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
BLAUMAN REMAINS
 TO BE SENT SOUTH

At the request of Mrs. lilly 0rout of Tacoma, sister of the late Her bert B1auman, who died in this city this week, the remains will be sent south on the steamship Ad- fniral Evans, which is scheduled to sail from here tomorrow.
 Request for shipment of the body was received this forenoon by the Charles w. Garter MortuAry. C
 1rterment will be in Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
Marine News
Steamer Movernents
NORTHBOuNn

., NUN ' n6OONn
 . Zapora scheduled to arrive . sometime Sunday afternoon . and sails south Sunday ev- . ening. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle February 8 at . g p. m.
 . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle February g at . g a. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle Feb. 15 at g p. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Admiral Evans scheduled south . sometime tomorrow. Arrives
 . at Sitka, Juneau bound, at
 . 1 a. m., Sunday. . Victoria scheduled southbound . February 13. . LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Saturday . night at 6 pm. for sitka and
 . wayports.
 . Pacific leaves every satur- . day at 10 am. for Peters- . burg. Kaks and way pofts.
 ss ststs .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 1:39 a. m., 16.2 feet Low tide, 7:23 a. m., 22 feet High tide, 1:23 p. m, t7.2 feet Low tide, 7:49 p. m., -1.8 feet
 Tides Monday
 High tide, 2:11 .. fn.. l6.4 feet Low tide, 800 a. m, 1.9 feet High tide, 1:57 p. m., 16.8 feet Low tide, 8:22 p. m., --1.2 feet Old papers xt rAe Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
RUPERT FISHERS WILL
 START FEB. 15

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Feb. 6. The Fishing Boat Owners Asso- ciation, at a general meeting Thurs day night, decided to start deep sea fishing on February IS regard less of the action that other fish, ing interests may decide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06

LOST-At Moose Dance last Sat- urday night, one lady's black zip
 per size 5h-a brown one was
 left instead = Please return to Mrs. John Monagle, 5th and East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06
DEPUTY ff1LtARp HERE

J. J. HillArd, Deputy United States Customs collector, returned to Juneau headquarters today from
 Petersburg, where lie was stationed a month while the deputy in charge
 there was on vacation leave. MT. Efllard is stationed at Eagle in the summer tune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-06

Old papers 5, rAe Empire.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15

to o 10 que Sc deba resolver.
Los miembros del comite eS.
pecial nombrado por el ayunta>
miento tambien Sc negaron a
d;scutir la question.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
Ell JUEZ PARKS ORA LA
EXCLAMATION DEL BAN
co

A nombre del Banco Inter-
nacional, que ell verano pasado
perdi6 dos casas de ladrillos
en- Ybor. con valor de $1,000,
por solo dos certificates de al
cantarillaS que representa-
S36.15, los abogadoS Mckay,
Whi,akers Y Ramsey presen-
taron un eScrito en- la corte del
circuito buScando anular ell O.
torgamiento de propiedad he
cho a John H. Lester y su es-
posa, Jack jolly Lester, que
compraron las casas, en- rema-
e, per S1S4.84.
Asegura ell banco que la pro
situada en- la Gale II,
fue adGuirida por su admins
TRACTION en- un embargo por va
10 de $4,000 Y que su dbpgado
Rafael A. Marsicano habia dis
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
MATR:MONlOS

Alberto Martinez, "a, Y Fiji
Capitano, II.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
MULTADOS TRES VENDE-
DORES DE BOLITA

Ell iuez Watkins, de la corte
municipal, mult6 aver a tres
vendedores de bolita que lie fue-
ran presentados por los detec-
tives del ayuntamiento.
Paul Fusilona, detenido en- el
cafe Happy G, en- la Gale de
Main, fu6 absuelto; Jack Pote,
propietario del cafe de su NOM
bre, situado en- la Gale de Main,
Sc declare culpable de vender
numeros de bolita.
FL juez declare culpable a
Jose Gonzalez, arrestado en- la
bodega numero 1903 de la ave-
nida de Nebraska, dandole de
tempo hasta ell sabado para que
reuna ell dinero de la multa.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
LA POLlCIA DESTRUY0 PA
RAFERNALIA DE JUEGO

Tomando por base una or
den del juez de la corte NUM-
cipal. Sr. Watkins, ell jefe de
policia, Sr. Logan, destruy6
aver parafernalias de juego
con I'm valor de $1,000. inclu-
yendo Is ruIetas y % maqui-
mas de iugar.
Pare de eSas maquiuaS fue-
ron destruidaS en- presencia del
sheriff %electo, Win c. Spencer.
y, de un comit6 de la Asocia-
ci6n de Muieres para Ell Cum
p imiento de las Leyes.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15

cutido la question de las alcan
tarillas con Edwin Broston, a
bogado de Charles S. Pryor,
individuo que habia obtenido
les certificates.
Apreciando la falta de equi-
dad en- ell case, ell juez Parks Sc
nego a conceder al sobresei :
miento pedido por los aboga-
dos contrarioS al Banco Y ell
asunto Sera reviSado de acuer-
do con las leyes.
DeSpueS del juicio vertical
do aver Sc Supo que los Lester
enian la creencia d que ha-
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
LA I~NAUGURACION DEL
CLUB GERMANO-AMERI-
CANO

Ell club germano-americano de
Tampa acord6 aver aceptar ell
donativo de casa V terreno he
cho por la Sra. Rudolph Oesner,
de New Port Richey, y hoy Sc lie
notificara, ~avisandole al mismo
tempo que la inauguration ten
dra lugar ell pr6ximo domingo.
en- horas de la tarde.
Tn programa musical ha sido
preparado por ell comite, COM
puesto por los Sres. Ernester
Berger, Ernest Mas, H. J. Oct
wiler, w. B. Struet, Otto Reiner
y NJ. Henry Cohen.
Ell club acept6 aver ell ingre-
so de % nuevos miembros.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
DOS n Sc QUEDARON
DORMIDOS EN- UN TEATRO

Dos ninos, de 9 y II amos,
Bert Y Freeman Canon, vecinOs
de la avenida Grand Central Y
Brevard, Sc quedaron anoche
dormidos en- Ell teatro Park.
Cuando Desperation no habia
luz y ell teatro Sc hallaba cerra-
do.
I'm empleado del expreso que
fu6 a recoger las peliculas oy6
los gritos que daban los nihos Y
avis6 al director del teatro.
quien les abri6 la puerta para
que Sc marcharan.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15

bian comprado solares, no ca
SaS.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
PIeitos y DIVORCES


Dolores Llaneza contra ell A
silo de Ninos; George Martin
Pierce contra la Sra. Grace Mar
garet Pierce; Fulton Loan Ser
vice mum. 7 contra Tony Sea-
slione; Simmons Hardware
Company contra James B. Glib
son; L. NJ. Dakin como recibi-
dor del Banco Nacional de Tam
ga contra jaime Pendas Y su es-
posa Y John A. Newson, como Ii
Auidador del BancO de los ciu-
dadanos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
iNORNAClON
D.lL I''JEITO

Cuatro vapores |cntraron aver
a tomar y deiar carga, entire
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
NO Sc HA LLEGADO A UN
ACUERDO SOBRE Ell CON
TRATO DE ALUMBRADO

FL alcalde Chancey manifesto
aver que la ciudad ha venido dis
cutiendo IL contra-p 'oposici6n
hecha por la compania Tampa
Electric sobre ell alumbrado pd-
blico, pero que aun no ha llega-
do a un acuerdo sobre ell contra
to.
FL coronel Peter 0. Knight,
presidente de la compania, de-
clar6 anoche que ell asunto Sc
encuentra en- las manos del al
calde y que este debe dar a la
publicidad 10 que Sc haya resue1-
La gaceta., 1932-12-15

ellos el Cuba, de la P. & O. que
tambien trajo pa~sajeros y CO.
rrespondencia. Los otros vapo-
res llegados son ell Commercial
Guide, Fairisle y Lillian.
Zarparon aver los vapores de
bandera americana Agwidale,
Commercial Guide, Maine y la
barca WaukeSka, cargada de foS
fato.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
QUIFl2H RHCUPERAR SUS
HIJOS LA SENORA Liza
NEZA

En- un escrito presentado a.
yer a la corte del circuito, la
Sra. Dolores Llaneza demanda
del Asilo de Ninos que lie sean
devueltos sus hijos Adam y Eva
Lopez, de 6 y 8 amos que ALI Sc
encuentran recluidos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15

Asegura la Sra. Llaneza que
en- distintas ocasiones ha solicit
tado que Sc lie entreguen sus hi
pero que la direction del
asilo ha rehusado complacerla.
Manana Sc efectua'a un Jul
clio para resolver ell case.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15
D~ESAPARECIO SAM BREN.
TON

Ell Sr. NJ. NJ. Baker, vecino
del numero 21112 de la Gale
East Lafayette, denunci6 a la
policia que su inluilino Sam
Brenton, de so amos, desapare-
clio desde ell viernes.
Baker no avis6 antes a la po-
licia esperanto que ell hombre
apareciera y eNplicara su ausen-
cha.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
GOLF|NSURANCE
IS. URGED BY
LOOMS
BY FRANK F. LOOMS

The outdoor sports season is
here, and with the arrival of
vacation days accidents are on
the increase. Sports and recrea-
tions are responsible for a large
percentage of the accidents in
this country, and more persons
are injured playing golf than
any other game.
OF the thousands playing golf
daily, probably only a few real
ize their legal responsibility for
injuries or death as a result
of their participation in their
favorite pastime. Yet the daily
newspapers carry story after
story telling how players, caddies
and spectators have been injured
or killed, with lawsuits resulting.
Usually Unavoidable
Every golfer will, of course,
exercise every possible effort to
prevent injuring anyone, but
when golf courses are crowded
an accident can happen regard
less of caution. Accidents on
golf courses are as q rule Sc
rious, and in most cases un.
avoidable.
The fault of hooking or slicing
Is experienced by experts, even
professionals, and it is obvious
that less adept golfers should
take precaution against poorly
driven balls that might injure
someone and bring subsequent
suits for damages.
The majority of those injured
on golf courses retaliate with a
lawsuit. Irrespective of what
causes the injury, the courts
hold that person responsible who
directed the action resulting in
the injury.
Awards Often Heavy
Large damage verdicts are quite
common in suits growing out of
golfing accidents. The fact that
many golfers are the most sub
stantial men in community, and
financially responsible, increases
the possibility that a suit for
damages will be filed against
them should they injure someone.
Good judgment is prompting
men today to carry golf liability
insurance. A golfers liability
policy protects the golfer against
the financial risk imposed by
law for damages on account of
injuries or death to any person
during participation in a game
of golf.
Such contract, with the COM
pany's liability for loss from an
accident resulting in injuries or
death to one person $4,000, and
for more than one person $40. 900,
can be purchased for about 81
a year.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
UPSET IN CURB
UTILITIES

NEW YORK, June % G.N.S).
The curb market struggled vainly
to entirely discard reactionary
tendencies in today's trading and
although it was able to bring
about general stability in the run
of active speculative leaders there
was further outcropping of weak
spots here and there along the
line.
The utility group was some
what upset by 2 point sell-off in
Duke Power to a record low at
35.
Oils were little changed with
Standard of Indiana holding at
17A, on a par with yesterdays
close.
There was little activity in the
speciality division, although Amer
lean beverage, reflected the ap-
proach of its peak season of the
year.
The bond division was un-
usually quiet, with a 1 point sell
off in . Commonwealth Edison
AIS C Of Sc the only change Of
importance among the utility
obligations.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
BEARISH SIGNAL
/ HUNG UP FOR
STOCKS
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

By WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, June % GN.S0.
An important influence in the
markets weakness yesterday was
the Democratic convention politi-
cal situation and the fear of a
Roosevelt sweep. The change that
developed late yesterday may we'll
be reflected in today's market.
Then, too, the worst will be
known on several important divi-
dends by the close and this, too,
will be an influence.
Signal Is Bearish
Technically, of course, the mar
ket gave bearish signal by break
ing to new lows, suggesting the
beginning of another major down.
trend.
There had been some confidence
in regular by Westinghouse on
Wednesday, influenced by the COM
paratively small payment involved
In relation to the company's cash
position, yet the break in the
stock yesterday upset this.
Reports from Pittsburgh alter.
nate from omission to paying the
regular, but one story after the
close said the dividend would be
cut to 40 cents, putting the rate
on par with General Electric.
Oils Still Stunned
1t will be a long time before
Wall Street gets over its distrust
OF the oils, but this doesn't alter
the fact that earnings of pc
troleum companies for the second
quarter will probably make most
industrial companies look groggv.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
MONEY MARKET DULL

NEW YORK. June 2S GNs).-Call
money was renewed today at "a per
cent on the big board and 8 per cent
on the curb.
Time money was unchanged and
nominal at IN per cent.
Commercial paper was quiet with ~
to ~ per cent quoted for prime names.
The bankers acceptance market was
i ing a nickun in both demand and sun
ply. Since not all dealers have followed
the recent reduction in acceptances. the
following asked rates are for one-half OF
the market. with other dealers being u
per cent higher on all maturities; new
asking rates are Y of 1 per cent up to
10 days. X of 1 per cent up to 12O days,
and l 1h per cent up to 180 days.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
WOOL PRICES STEADY

NEW YORK, June 2S S.).-Trad-
ing in wools shows a very gradually
broadening tendency. Sales are being
closed on 64s and finer quality comb
ing wool of both fleece and territory
lined, and combings SIS, Sos and G6s
territory woods. The prices realized on
strictly combings SIS territory were in
the range of 80 to 80 cents secured
basis. Prices on other lines are about
steady as compared with last week. The
volume of business is not large but the
increasing number of small orders gives
the market a more cheerful tone.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
COPPER BUYING QUIET

NEW YORK. June 2S IN.s.).-Cop-
per buying remained quiet here and
abroad today. The large stocks of
refined copper in this country together
with the fact that domestic consumers
are bought we'll ahead is one of the
factors which is restraining buying
at this time. Demand by ultimate
consumers is spotty.
Lead buying was quiet with the
price unchanged at cents a pound
New York and 2.SO cents a pound
st. Louis.
Zinc buying continued small with
prime Western unchanged at 2.75
cents pound East st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
u. S. Securities Bright Spot
In Mixed Bond Trade

NEW YORK, June 28 0.N.SO .
United States Government obliga-
tions continued the outstanding
bright spot in the bond market
in the early dealings today.
Railroad loans continued to be
characterized by irregularity and
lower prices. Foreign govern
ment issues were steady to slightly
higher.
Declining tendencies in the
railroad liens was taken as ap-
parent reflection of the poor
earnings reports which are cur
rently being issued showing many
roads to be running at a deficit.
In the early trading today
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
May Iron and Steel
ErpOrts Set Record

May exports of iron and steel
products amounted to 80,477 tons,
against 95,046 tons in May Of
last year, according to the Com
merce Department.
However, May exports were
38.4 per cent above April and
were the heaviest for any month
since July /, 1881, the department
added.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28

bonds of the Southern Pacific.
Nickle Plate, st. Louis, San
Francisco and others in the
second grade and speculative
division moved down from frac-
tionS to about / point.
Prime legal rails appeared to
be receiving a slight amount of
support and held steady around
their previous close.
Foreign cove rnment issues
were steady with British 51as
holding around 102. The Ger
man 512s eased slightly while the
Is gained " point at SIS. Bel
gian rs of 1856 were steady
around 98A.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
KR0GER SALES LOWER

Kroger Grocery sales show 13
per cent decline in four weeks
to June 18, and a drop for "a
weeks of IA per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-06-28
443 Sign Exchange
Holiday Petition

There are 443 names on the
petition to close the New York
stock Exchange Saturday, July 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
SLASH OF ONE-TH|RD
RECOMMENDED FOR
R|VER-HARBOR WORK
Chief of Army Engineers Sub
mits Estimates For Year
Beginning Next July

Washington, Dec. 5.-(P)-A cut of
one-third in expenditures for river
and harbor work for the year be-
ginning next July ! was shown in
estimates submitted Monday to con-
greSs.
Major General Lyle Brown, chief
of army engineers who administered
this work. told congress 500 1888. 1923
could be profitably expended in the
coming year. Last year he asked for
$60.000,000.
For the Missouri river a total of
S3,2l0,OOO was recommended of
which $700U00 would 90 for improve
ments and S25l0000 for maintenance.
The Mississippi river system would
get $4644 500 and the Ohio 1886 900.
Of the Missouri improvement quota
$4,000 would be used between Kan
Sas City and the mouth and s200.0 900
between Kansas City and Sioux City.
Two million would 90 for main
tenance between Kansas City and the
mouth, $500 between Kansas City and
Sioux City, and $4,000 between
Sioux City and Fort Benton.
Commerce on the Missouri in 1881
totaled l,592,905 tons, Brown point
ed out.
For improvement Of the Mississip-
pi river between the Illinois river and
Minneapolis, S405,O00 was called for
and 1895 900 for maintenance. There
was tonnage Of 864 $3.50 over this route
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
AT THE MOVIES

denies that she has lost her youth.
Because youth is a part of the spirit,
not, of the body. And Marie Dress
lers spirit is agelesS.
To her sixty is the beginning Of a
new beginning. Not the beginning OF
the end. So was forty So was fifty.
So will seventy be when she reaches
that next milestone.
Every age has its advantages and
disadvantages. its virtues and its
faults" this amazing woman, whose
deepest eyes shine with an eager
youngness framed by the lines Of q
wise maturity, believes, las we live
them, each period should be the best.
But sincerely believe. having known
the ups and downs of sixty short
years, that middle age Is the golden
era Of life. You don't really begin to
live or to appreciate life until after
you're fifty.
Continued tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
California Strikers
Punished Severely

Vacavilie, Calf, Dec 5.-(P1-Six
reputed leaders of a strike which has
disrupted fruit picking in Vaca val
ley were kidnapped from Vacaville Jail
early Monday, Whisked away in
automobiles and reported painted red,
beaten and told never to return to
this vicinity.
The men were among Is persons
arrested during clash in front OF
the public library Sunday. Police
estimated 1000 persons participated
in the fray when townsmen broke up
a parade of $50 striking fruit work.
erS demanding a wage of Sl.50 a day.
The six were taken from jail by
group Of men who drove into the
country, warning others not to follow.
License plates of the cars were cov-
cred.
After prolonged search, Police
Chief o. E. Allen said he understood
the erStWhile prisoners had been
turned loose 10 miles in the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05

in 1881. For maintenance of the
Warroad harbor and river $4,000
was asked.
The recommendations will be re-
ferred to committees whose decisions
will be Incorporated in the war de-
partment appropriation bill.
For harbors and channels on the
Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts a
total of $l2,985, 200 is asked. Prac-
tically all of it is for maintenance.
Intracoastal waterways require S.
100000, the largest portion for the
CalooSahatchee Lake Okeechobee
waterway improvement in Florida for
which S2,872,000 is asked.
The Great Lakes system requires
$6,692 400, with improvement of con-
Meeting channels, calling for $4,398,-
900.
The port of New York and the
Hudson river will require $1.458, 500
For Philadelphia, with the Delaware
river from Trenton to the sea and
the Schuykill river, s2,375 900 is esti-
mated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-05
MARIE DRESSLER
PROUD She's 60
Leading Motion Picture Actress
Wouldn't Turn Back CAL
endar One Hour

Marie Dressler is glad that she's 60.
Glad and proud and more than a lit
tie grateful.
She wouldn't turn back the calen-
dar one hour, even If she had the
power to perform that miracle. She
doesn't bemoan the passing OF time
o. cry over q lost youth. In fact, she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-05
OF. N EW YORK PICK| T0LEAD'
Famous World War Colonel [ Selected by C. o. P. for
 N. Y. Governorship

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 5.-Ths New York Republicans in their State Convention last night fell into step with Hoover, Donovan and Davison and began parade which they hope will lead them tC victory November 8.
 Col. William J. Donovan was nominated for Governor by accla- nation amid riotous scenes, F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secre- tary of War, was chosen for Dem tenant Governor in the same man. ner. No others were, named for the posts and the nominations were unanimous.
 The convention adopted a 2,000- word platform endorsing President Hoover's stand on Prohibition
 George z. Medalie, United States Attorney for the Northern New York district, was nominated for United States Senator to compete in the November election with Senator Robert F. Wagner
 The convention sent telegram to President Hoover at Des Moines saying:
 One of the strongest New York tickets in years has just been nominated"