davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUBSSTILL WAGE
RELENTLESS WAR
Pittsburgh Pirates and Charg.
ing Dodgers Hot on Heels
of Circuit Leaders
MACKMEN PASS INDIANS
Yanks Increase Lead in Junior
Division BY Setting Down
Tigers, 8 to 3
NV The Associated Press

It is hard to imagine a pennant
race any warmer than the current
National League affair in which the
last place team is only Is games be-
hind the first and three teams are
battling for the lead within space
of 2 1-2 games, but there. are various
sign and portents that it will become
even more heated before the season
ends.
Despite a record of Is defeats in
their last II games, many of them
chareeable to left-handed pitching,
the Pittsburgh Pirates were only two
games behind the league-leading Chi
cago Cubs Thursday with the charg-
ing Brooklyn Dodgers another half
game back. And Pittsburgh wa S
threatening to stage comeback any
moment while the danger signals
were flying for Chicago.
It took just about everything the
Cubs had yesterday to turn back the
Boston Braves, now holders of sixth
place They waged the longest battle
of the major league campaign-l9
innings before Chicago finally won
out, 3 to g. Bud Timing and Fred
Farmhouse waged the major part of
the struggle and the latter finally
lost out when single, hit batsman
and an intentional pass crowded the
corners and young Frank Demaree
connected with one of the first Of
ferings OF Hub Pruett, successor to
Farmhouse. for long fly that
brought in Bill Herman with the WIN
ming run.
Although Brooklyn closed the gap
between second and third to half
game with Al victory, the BUGS
showed plenty of fight.
In the third National League game,
Bill Terry of the New York Giants
clouted homer, two doubles and two
singles while Jim Mooney was hold
ing Cincinnati to four hits and the
Giants won easily, 8 to o. Rain halt
ed the Phillies and Cardinals.
Perhaps to emphasize the differ
cnce between the American League
chase and the National, the New
York Yankees. leaders OF the junior
circuit. won their 10th straight game,
defeating Detroit, to g. Babe Ruth
made three hits, including his 34th
homer while Lou Gehrig batted in
three counters.
The triumph increased the Yanks'
lead to IL 1-2 games as the Phila-
delphia Athletics regained second
place from Cleveland with a II to
triumph over the Indians. Lefty
Groves four-hit hurting brought him
his 18th victory and his fourth shut
cut.
Washington. in fourth place but fal
out of the picture, turned back the
Chicago White Sox, to 2. A six.
hit mound performance by Paul An.
drews netted the Boston Red Sox {
7 to 3 triumph over the St. Loui!
Browns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
Trojans and Seedmen Win D-BaIl Tits
British Women Advancing in Tennis
Meet Because Of Superior Stamina

o. H, Will. 600 122 Kill 9 3
Summary:
Stolen bases. l.. Cleveland.
Sacrifices: M. Winer, F. Lee, E.
Manney.
Home runs; +. Dunn, M. Hummel,
M. Goetz, F.. Lee.
Two base hits: Diehl. Falconer.
Three base hits: Kiesel, S. Goetz,
F.. Wetch.
Hits of Hummel in innings: off
NJ. Goetz in innings; off Potter 3
in 6 innings.
Struck out by HummeI o. by M.
Goet5 |: by Potter 4.
Bases on balls off HummeI 2; off M.
Goetz 0: off Potter 8.
Umpires; Schlickenmeyer, Schneid-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press

Bud Timing, Cubs-Pitched II 2-3
innings Of scoreless ball in Chicago's
19-inning triumph over Braves
Babe Ruth. Yankee-Hit 34th homer
double and single in four times up
against Detroit.
Lloyd Brown, SonatorS-Retire
White SoX i'll order during last three
innings to clinch 4-2 victory.
Joe Strip, Dodgers-Drove in three
runs as Brooklyn defeated Pittsburgh
Al.
Bing Miller, Athletics louted
homer, double and single in AS l5-hit
attack on Cleveland pitcher.
Jim Mooney, Giants-Shut, out Reds
with four hits to win 80
Dale Alexander, Red Sox-Had per-
feet day at bat against Browns with
homer and two singles, batting in four
runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
American League
New York, 8; Detroit. 3.
Washington, 4: Chicago. 2.
Philadelphia. II; Cleveland, 0.
Boston, Z; st. Louis, 3.
National League
Brooklyn, 4: Pittsburgh, l.
New York, 8: Cincinnati, 0.
Chicago, 3; Boston, 2.
American Association
No games scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
zen Nodak Eleven Will Start Grdron Practice September II


shove them off their high perch m
the American Association flag fight.
Toledo was the first eastern lnSa-
der to tackle the Bushmen In their
own baseball dugout, the others try"
ing to gain ground at other western
sectors, Louisville invading Milwau-
kee, Indianapolis meeting the fourth
place Blues at Kansas City and CO.
lu,nbus opening fire at st. Paul.
Fortified with four and one hall
game lead over the second place Red
Birds from Columbus, the Millers ex-
pected to stretch their margin during
their long home stay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18

Trojans. ..... O3O 0O3 Sill 8 3
Company A :. 900 30l o. 4 5
Summary:
Stolen bases: Hedstrom.
Sacrifices: Rott.
Home runs: E. Spriggs.
Two base hits: S. Goetz, Moss
brucxer.
Three base hits: j. Ashmore.
Hits off D. Brown 2 in 3 innings:
off A. Brown 2 in innings; off P.
Hedstrom 8 in innings.
Struck out by D. Brown 5; by A.
Brown Z; by p. Hedstrom 6.
Bases on balls off D. Brown 2; off
A. Brown 2; off P. HedStrom 5.
Umpires: Van Wyk, f. Brown.
Scorer: S. Tolchinsky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18

championship and handicap trap
shooting tournament.
During the next nine days, ESQ TO
900 of the nations best shotgun
marksmen will participate in a long
program of events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
Millers Expecting
To Increase Lead
American Association Leaders
Lay Back and Wait For In
vasion of Fasteners

Chicago. Aug. 18.-tF)-Donie Bush
and his Minneapolis Millers settled
back in Nicollet Park Thursday and
waited for the final eastern rush to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
Firing Is Begun in
National Gun Meet

Vandslia, O., Aug. 18.-(P)-Prelim-
mary firing was begun Thursday IN
the 33rd annual grand American
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18

Ralph Gardner, son Of North Car
olina's governor, will get chance to
play center on the state universityS
football team this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
..E:!9eA.s:!s!,
(By The Associated Press)

w ASsC SACCOSsSSCSs ASOJ
At Montreal = Panama al
Brown, Panama, stopped Roland
Lecuyer, Holyoke. Mass. co.;
Smile Spider" Pladner, France,
outpointed Newsboy Brown, 4os
Angeles (l2J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yank WALTON Tigers

New York-The Yankees walloped
the Detroit Tigers 8 to for their 10th
straight victory.
r H E
Detroit. 80. 10 100 O0O-3 9 2
New York. 900 4lO 3Ox-8 IL /
Sorrell, Uhle and Hayworth; Pip
gras and Dickey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DODGERS Down Pirates

i
Pittsburgh-The Brooklyn Dodgers
moved within half-a-game of second
place by beating the Pirates, 4 toll.
r H f
Brooklyn. OO1 900 O3O-4 9 o
Pittsburgh. 600 100 000-1 7 0
Heimach. Mungo and Lopez; Swift,
Spenccr and Grace
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
Cubs Win Classic

Cubs Win Classic
Chicago defeated the Bos-
ton team in 18th inning game, 3 to
2. The Chicago Cubs boosted their
lead in the National League pennant
race to two full games over Pittsburgh.
r H E
Boston,
600 OO2 600 600 600 600 o. IS o
Chicago
600 100 100 600 600 900 l. 3 13 0
Brown, Farmhouse, Pruett and
Phohrer, Hargrave; Grimes, Thinning,
Bush and Hartnet, Emsley.
PhiladelphiA-St. Louis. postponed,
rain. N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18

Giants Trim Reds
Observation-Disclosures Bill Terry led
the New York Giants to an 8 to o VIC
tory over Cincinnati. Mooney held
the Reds to four hits.
r H r
New York. 600 $50 1lO-8 Is
Cincinnati. 600 900 OO0-O 4 2
Mooney and Hogan; Benton, Frey
and Lombard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18

POunce On ChisOx
Observation-Disclosures bounced
on the pitching of Ted Lyons for a
three run rally in the seventh inning
to beat Chicago, 4 to 2.
r H E
Chicago i. :. 100 100 OOO-2 9 o
Washington 900 0O1 30x-4 9 o
Lyons and CRUDE; Coffman, Brown
and Spencer, Maple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18
Grove Blanks Indians

Philadelphia-Lefty Grove shutout
the Cleveland Indians with four hits
as the AS pounded out a II to 0 vic
tory.
r H E
Cleveland. 900 600 600 4 o
Philadelphia OBJ Isl 01X-1l IS o
Terrell, Connally and Pytlak;
Grove and Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-18

BoSton-The Boston Red Sox de-
feated the Browns, to 3. Andrews
allowed six hits.
r H E
st. Louis. . O20 900 O10-3 6 O
Boston 49,. 202 O3O O0x-7 8 2
Fischer. Gray. Hebert and Terrell,
Bengbugh; Andrews and Connolly,
Tate.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

convention. But can he be elected
without it?
That New York's vote is necessary in
the election of a Democratic President
is rather generally accepted. When
you consider that, of the LII, l,229
affiliated Democrats in New York State,
no less than 1,ll6,659 reside in New
York City, dominated by Tammany. it
is patent that, without support from
Tammany, Gov Roosevelt cannot hope
to carry his State against Hoover.
Smith Is No Idol.
There's that other factor in the situa-
ton presented by former Gov. Alfred
E. Smith, whose opposition to Gov.
Roosevelt has been SO outSpoken 1t Is
difficult to understand how he can
backtrack sufficiently to support him as
the party standard bearer Smith is
not the popular idol in Tammany Hall
that many suppose. His popularity no.
where approaches that OF Mayor
Walker. As for Tammany Leader John
F. Curry he was chosen over the in
fuence of Gov. Smith.
For all that Smith retains strength
in the Wigwam. Curry, plus Walker,
could carry the vote for Roosevelt, even
with Smith opposed, but align Curry,
Walker and Smith against Roosevelt
this Fall and the counting of the ad-
verse vote would be mere formality.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
". {. I. j. UNMOVED
BY WET AGITATION
Much of 1t "In Line With
Jimmie Walkers Beer Pa.
rade," Mrs. BooIe Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1l-Mrs. Ella A..
Boole, president of the National Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union, ar
rived in Chicago today, little worried
over the wet propaganda which is seek
ing to sweep the Republican convention
off its feet"
Much of it. she said, was lin line
with Jimmie Walkers beer parade in
New York, which made lot of noise,
attracted many sightseers. but had far
fewer participants than expected or ad-
vertised"
The w. c. T. u president. who made
the principal address at the afternoon
session of the loyalty convention, the
gathering of prohibitionists as pre-
lude to the Republican convention, said
dry leaders had no plans as to what
they would do if both parties went
wet, as we have no expectation that
they will"
We have no intention Of asking
either party to indorse prohibition" she
said. 'All we are asking is that they
pledge themselves to law enforcement
and nominate candidates who can con-
scientiously take the oath of Office"
She and other dry leaders at the
loyalty convention were irked at the
presence of a number of small boys in
front OF the Third Presbyterian Church,
where the meeting was held who had
been placed there to sell I'VE Want
Beer" signs
Mrs. Boole. in her speech read to
the convention. said both a referendum
vote on prohibition and resubmission of
the eighteenth amendment were impos-
Sible under present laws.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
MAYOR WALKER MAY BECOME
NEMESIS OF GOV. ROOSEVELT
Removal Might Help in Chi
caqo Convention and React
in November.
Gain for Nomination Seen
Possibly Fatal to Ultimate
Candidacy.
BY CHARLES H. ARMITAGE,

BY CHARLES H. ARMITAGE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUFFALO,, June 11.-What action
will be taken by Gov. Roosevelt on
charges involving Mayor Walker Of
New York and. action taken, what
effect it will have, both on the Demo-
cratic National Convention this month
and the election next Fall, assuming, of
course. New York's executive becomes
his party presidential nominee, COM
prise the only two points of interest in
State politics just at present.
Right here a curious slant of the
popular mind is presented. Nobody.
apparently, is prepared to await careful
study Of such representations as may
be made against Mayor Walker by the
Hofstadter Committee The question
whether GothamS dapper chief execu-
tive has been guilty of acts of omission
or commission which would justify his
removal is not, if you take the view-
point Of the man in the street, before
the house. The only question involved,
from the popular viewpoint, is whether
Gov Roosevelt's action on the Walker
charges, whatever it may be, will help
or hamper his presidential prospects.
Can He Be Elected?
In other words, will Gov. Roosevelt
lose or gain by alternating Tammany
Hall? Certainly he would lose votes in
the national convention. at least half,
probably more, of New York States "a.
The question therefore is whether he
would gain offsetting strength in Ill-
nois, Missouri, California and other
States more or less tied to "fayorite
sons"
There's another angle. however,
which is equally important Gov.
Roosevelt might conceivably be nomi-
mated without Tammany's vote in the
Evening star., 1932-06-12
OHIO DRY LEADER
CHANGES HIS STAND
E. W. Edwards, Delegate at
Large, Joins Wets-White
May Lose Support.
BY ]. H. GALBRAITH.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 11-A state
ment by E. w. Edwards of Cincinnati
prominent banker and philanthropist-
and hitherto a pronounced supporter of
prohibition-that he has changed his
mind and now believes it failure
caused confusion in the dry ranks in
this State this week. Edwards is a
delegate at large to the Republican Ma
tional Convention and had been looked
upon as a sheet-anchor for the sup
port Of prohibition in the delegation.
With the indications SO strong that
both parties will declare against prohi-
bition, members of the old Prohibition
party in the State have already placed
ticket in nomination, with Rev. Aaron
S. Watkins Of Lima as their candidate
for Governor.
Ohio Democratic leaders, interested
in the report that the Al Smith faction
will go promptly to either Baker or
Bulkley of this State in an effort to
swing away enough delegates from Gov.
Roosevelt to defeat him, are sounding
out the State delegates as to their
preferences between these two sons of
Ohio and fear that the proposed move
ment mag break up the delegation with
respect to the support of Gcv. White
by it 1t will evidently be easier to
swing delegates to Senator Bulkley than
to the former Secretary of War.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

Is John Richardson, one of President
Hoover's close personal friends. Ac-
cordingly, in the background is the un-
avoidable rivalry between Coolidge and
Hoover.
Two years ago when Butler ran for
the Senate he was rigid dry. A few
weeks ago, however, he went wet and
that revision Of sentiment has not In
jured him at all with this current Re-
publican delegation which will vote
Overwhelmingly in favor of almost any
plank seeking liberalization OF the eigh-
teenth amendment.
The Republican delegation will cast
"a votes in the convention. Only 80 of
the delegates are pledged to Hoover.
That Massachusetts will play a con-
spicuous role in the Democratic con-
vention was indicated when Gov. Jo-
seph B. Ely was selected to nominate
Alfred E. Smith for the presidency.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
MONTANA REPUBLICANS
FAVOR RESUBMISSION
Most of Democrats in State De-
mand Repeal-Prosperity Is
Principal Question.
BY L. M. THAYEH

BY L. M. THAYER
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HELENA, Mont, June 1.-THE chief
interest of Montana Republicans in
the Forthcoming convention lies in the
liquor question. The State convention
instructed its delegates to work for re-
submission. It is taken for granted
that President Hoover will be renomi-
mated. The party in Montana also ia
vors tariff on copper, lumber and
crude OIL
This State has been classed among
the wet States for IL years, but it was
only this year that the Republican
State Convention came out on the ques-
tion. Even then its action is less moist
than that of the Democrats of Mon
tana. who are flatly for repeal
Montana's electoral votes, in any
event. will not be decided on the liquor
question. The State is suffering Sc
we're depression since copper mining,
its chief industry. is in the doldrums.
If times pick up by Fall, or show signs
of it, the State Republican machine
will not despair.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
ALABAMA TO ELECT
SENATOR TUESDAY
Hugo L. Black Meets Former Gov.
Kilby in Run-0ff-Brandon
Heads Delegation.
BY ]. F. ROTHEMEL.

special DIS patch to The Star.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June 11.-With
a purely local issue paramount. Ala
bama Democrats will vote Tuesday on
the nominee for United States Sena-
tor. The race is the run-off election
between the incumbent, Hugo L. Black,
and former Gov. Thomas E. Kilby.
Former Gov. w. w. Brandon is slated
to become chairman of the delegation
to the National Convention. AS such
he will cast Alabama,s vote for Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. Alabama delegates
are also expected to line up with other
Roosevelt supporters in favoring Senator
Walsh as permanent chairman.
Alabama's l8 delegates to the Repub-
lican National Convention will leave
Sunday for Chicago O. D. Street. Ala
bama National Republican Committee
member. is chairman. The delegatitn
is for Hoover, but is expected to divide
on the prohibition issue.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
VOlSTEAD'S HOME STATE
ABANDONS PROHIBITION
Nearly All of 80 Candidates for
Congress in Minnesota
Favor Resubmission.
BY c. d. JOHNSTON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 11.-Minne-
sofa, home State of Andrew j. Volstead,
the Father of Prohibition" has gone
wet in its political leadership
The State which in 1928 retired VOL
stead from Congress because his op-
ponent, the father of Paul j. Kvale,
was "drier than Volstead." has reversed
its political views on the prohibition
question so energetically that it expects
to take a lead both State and ma
tionally within the next ten days for
resubmisison of the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
The delegates, instructed for Hoover,
will meet on the train en- route to Chi
cago tomorrow night. to plan their part
in the repeal plank fight.
The congressional situation in Min
nesota has appeared to present an un-
usual opportunity for virtual prohi-
bition referendum, since all candidates
for Congress must run at large this
year through invalidation of the States
reapportionment act by the United
States Supreme Court Wet organiza-
tionS have sent QUESTIONABLE to all
of the 88 congressional candidates for
the nine nominations. Nearly all can
didates who replied pledged themselves
to vote for resubmission.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
Budget Comparisons.

Budget expenditures in Is Euro
pean countries, representing 330,0O0O00
people. will amount to Sl2,500,000 900.
compared with approximately s4,500,-
100000 by America. The Per capita
expenditure of England is estimated
at $99.50; France. $3.50; Germany,
$50; Belgium. $44; Holland, s33.40;
Switzerland, $l9, and America. s32.
And yet, despite this tremendous bur-
den. the end is not in sight, for ex.
penses continue to increase.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
MICHIGAN HILLS FIRE

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
MOHICAN HILLS. Md, June IL
Fire Of undetermined origin destroyed
a bed room in the home of w. M. Gam
BILE, on Conduit road. here tonight
Firemen of the Glen Echo, Bethesda
and Cabin John volunteer departments
battled the blaze for As minutes and
managed to confine it to the room in
which it started
The fire was discovered shortly after
Z o'clock, when Mrs. Gamble entered
the room. 1t is believed a short cir
cult in the wiring system caused the
blaze
Evening star., 1932-06-12
DEMOCRATS HAVE CHANCE
Maine Not Strong for Roosevelt,
but Has Possibilities.
BY SAM E. CONNER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUGUSTA, Me, June 11.-WhiIe the
Maine delegation to the Democratic
National Convention is instructed for
Gov. Roosevelt the mistake should not
be made OF counting the State as an
enthusiastic Roosevelt area. 1t is not
The resolution Of instruction was forced
through the State convention after it
had been defeated On the first ballot, by
resorting to the unit system of voting.
AT this stage of the campaign Maine,
admittedly, has Democratic possibilities.
Democratic hopes rest entirely upon
business conditions. Continuance of
the present economic situation will re-
duce the Republican margin. On the
other hand If business conditions be-
tween now and election take an upward
trend it will help that party.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
WET OFF FOR CONVENTION
Joseph N. Mackrell of Pennsylva-
mia to Discuss Prohi bition.


PITTSBURGH, June IL (P)-Joseph
N Mackrell Allegheny County register
of wills whose prohibition repeal plank
has caused a considerable fuss in the
for the Republican Convention in
Chicago
He will confer tomorrow with party
leaders known to favor modification or
repeal of the prohibition law.
The delegation still has chance to
repair. at the coming caucus, some of
the damage that was done in Philadel-
phia," Mackrell asserted. They still
have another opportunity to let the
country know If they intend to stand
behind the 100000 majority given Sen
ator James j. Davis"
Mackrell was Davis campaign man
ager during the recent primary race.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
UTAH G. O.P. FOR DAWES
FOR VICE PRESIDENCY
Gov. George H. Dern Seeking Same
Position on National Demo-
cratic Ticket.
BY FRANK P. STUART.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June IL
Utah's IL delegates to the Republican
National Convention in Chicago are
united and unanimous for President
Hoover, and generally expressed the
opinion that he would carry Utah in
November by a safe margin. There
was a favorable reaction among these
delegates that Gen. Dawes might be
the party's choice for second place.
Utah delegates were reticent about
expressing themselves on prohibition.
About half of them are dry and the
rest wet, but none of them would
oppose a referendum.
Gov. George H. Dern announced this
week that he was candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Vice Presi-
dent and would not seek the nomina-
ton for Governor. Orman w. Ewing,
Democratic national committeeman
elect, has been named chairman of the
delegation. Delbert M. Draper, State
chairman, was elected member of the
Committee on Resolutions.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
tor Walsh Of Montana, the Roosevelt

tor Walsh Of Montana, the Roosevelt
selection.
The Rhode Island delegation was
pledged to the cause Of electing Shouse,
and then to carry on for Smith. Never
theless. the men Of the Democratic
party in this State do not believe that
Smith will be nominated and they do
not believe he could win the election.
Theodore Francis Green, 1880 candi-
date for Governor and a delegate, has
publicly stated his belief that Smith Is
not the man for 1882, because the
Democratic party should name a man
who can win. and Smith cannot.
The Republican delegation left for
Chicago last night, instructed to make
every effort to have written into the
platform plank for re-submisison Of
the eighteenth amendment.
More than 80 tons of neckwear were
shipped from Germany in 1881.