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Y AY %53 x# nation for all application for employ. l tain elaborate medical departments > that approximately 7 uis contaliea y it nds uen Madison -- Square -- Garden, New -- York, : June ©26.--"Our own A1 Smith." 9 The magic words touched off an explosion in the Madison Square garden here today, which is unprecedented in po-- litical convention history. '~_From every part of the gar-- 'den, floor and ceiling there arose the deafening shrieks of sir-- ens, horns and rattle of tick-- ticks. The parade got under way, the New York delegation in"the van. In solid mass the New York delegation leaped to its feet as Franklin llloosevelt concluded his speech placing Al Smith in nomination. f Two big industrial concerns in 111i-- Alaska, Massachusetts, New Jer-- sey, Connecticut, Illinois, Minneso-- ta, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Penn-- syivania, Nevada, Vermont,. North Dakota Hawaii and -- Iowa. . were ?:pong the standards that fell into ine. Now and then from the bedlam a group of men would minage to be were thrown around the .\" AIl traffic was gtopped and nfge a group of men woull--manage to be heard in unison ng,)"The Side-- walks of New York." ~-- 5* Real Enthosiasn _ ; There was real enthusiism . by hundreds of men and women only a few of them, however, delegates. ©. The greatest crowd that . ever packed the garden was jammed in-- to the sector by noon. Polige lines were issued that no one even be allowed to approach the garden, Rosevelt in his speech said: ' Madison ---- Square Garden,, New York, June 26.--This is: Al Smith 'day in the convention. There may be other nominations made--de-- pending on how long the . Smith ination the first test of their re-- spective popularity is supposed to be the duration of the demonstra-- tion accorded the mention of their managed to keep the wind up for 564 minutes. -- So all who wishes to keep stop watches in the Smith up-- roar today know at the outset i would endure for more than an hour. The great worry was that it might continue thruout the _ day. Anyhow it was the show, anticipa-- tion of which drew thousands of people to New York. It was the thing that made it easy 'Tor some wealthy individuals to pay $1,500 for a box to see. probably be forgotten by 'mightfall. Whenever there are two or more outstanding candidates for a nom-- ination the first test of their re-- under the misapprehension that the delegates like long speeches. It required a woman finally to term-- inate Senator Phelan's nominating speech yesterday. Rising from her seat she wavew a McAdoo flag and literally screamed in exasperation: "Name him, name him, we're all for him, for Lord's sake name him." over into tomorrow--but there will be little if any other business trans-- reted. Orators continue to. suffer Taggart ws one of the old time trinumvirate of Democratie nolitics ----Roger Bullivan of Hlincis and Charles Murphy of New York Lbe-- ing the others. He and Sullivan were turning political wheols when w.nhtummm _ As the nominations go forward, there is only one thing sure about the outcome with regard to nomi-- The third day of the convention began with the promise that nom-- inations would continue throughout the day. They may begin and end with Smith's--carrying the comple-- nees,. Smith wins the race by a wile on the basis of sustained'dem-- onstrations. And his supporters are more and more relying on sus-- tained balloting to ultimately land the nomination. ers over the klan issue, Taggart has remained silent. While Bren-- nun and others have boomed and boomed for Smith as the nomince, Taggart has salid nothing. Move Quietly . Behind the scenes and over the convention floor, however, an old. tried and shrewd politician is mov-- ing into quiet but complete control of the situaiton. 'That is Tom Tag-- gart of Indiana. While other lead-- ers--Brennan and Ed Moore, for ex-- ample--have been stirring the wat-- McAdoo boomers late yesterday in nominating speeches. AT they'll U¥ &# & K UX¥ KKRLUKKEKKUKKK k4X¥ Uk* --~JazZe W. Angered the tigers. ~The baboon# danced to a tune built up on .a once--prevalent scarcity of bananas; Aa brown bear went into a tantrum when confronted with a moan-- { hg:"?phone. An elephant ignored Rush 1. Simmons, chiet post ofties inspector, whose army of 535 inspec-- tors guards the mails against the fraudulent promoter, runs down mail bandits, robbers and holdup men, ne-- gotiates leases for post office buildings and investigates post offices to discov-- er discrepancies in accountsiand makes reorganizations for more efficient serv-- ice. > Mr. Simmons was born in Lake Mills, Wis., In 1865, and first. serv in the department in 1889 when he was appointed inspector and assigned to Dénver, Colo. | Baboons Fond of Jazz; Tigers Don't Like 11 Los Angeles.--rlaying %®» waltz puts a tiger to sleep; lions come nearest to laughing when they listen to a saxo-- phone, and baboons are almost human in their weakness for jazz, psychol-- ogists and students from several Cali-- fornia universities and colleges have deduced. The scientists invaded a motion--pi¢-- ture zoo here with a noisy orchestra «hnd carried on numerous experiments ts obtain accurate data. on the reac-- tion certgin types of music might be expécted to produce in various kinds of animalk j While professors and students took notes the musiclans ran the.gamut of melody from lullables to . jJazz, temp ests.. Inside the cages the following results were observed: s ~And Mary, the ape, smoked cigarettes through the whole two--hour perform-- ance. ad & the orchestra ensemble, shied at the bass viol, trumpeted at the roll of a drum, but appeared immensely pleased with the trombone. 4 wise be employed are turned away because they are physically unfit. This shows that business men now recognize that health is of major importance in industry and as a fur-- ther conviction of the. larger industrial «nmum-&- tain elaborate medical departments, per Latin classes at the University of V¥ermont gathered at a Roman feast as guests of Prof. M. B. Ogle, Miss Doris Perry and Prof. L. M. Prindle of the Latin department of the univer aity. ~ -- The guests, according to Roman cus tom, brought their own napkins. In place of benches, upon which the Latin® used*to recline at-- meal time, the stu-- dents lounged upon cushions on the foor.: A course dinner was served to them upon plates and they used their fingers and spoons, ' The mountain lions were not much interested. " University Latin Class m Dines as Old Romans Did Burlington, Vt.--Something unusual in the way of a dinner was recently given when 50 students in the three up Gray Moss in Northwest Warning of Fire Danger Washington.--The heary gray moss which grows in the Douglas fir regions of the Northwest is being used by United States forest service experts to indicate cbq,*u of an outbreak of forest frem.". The amount of moisture in this moss promptly changes with the -- slightest change in the amount of molsture in the air. By placing a quantity, of the moss on a balance with a pen arm at-- tached, changes in relative humidity are recorded satisfactorily, Sactamento, 'Cal.--Entrance to the ¥Y, ¥. C. a. ding was blocked for more than l';«r recently when a awarm of bees congregated on the awning over the doorway. The bees held the fort until an unidentified man, armed with a torch and neces «ary equipment, induced the queen bee to take up quarters in a hive.> The re«at of the aubjects followed the queen, At the conclusion of "Th@ "®Hecond course a libation to Jupiter was drunk from a loving cup. Three Latin songs were sung by the students at the end of the dinner. Menu cards were writ-- ten in Latin. Prior to the dinner bowle of secented water and towels were passed. _ ® By close observations In this way, the approach of such exceptional dry-- neses and possible fire losses can be de-- Bees Keep Tenants Out ::'" Prepare For Your July * _ Holiday Saturday A splendid array of the popular Jazz Bows in the wanted Boule-- vard Blues, Powder Blues, Gull Grays, etc. Exceptional Yalues BB ,----<cw--=csan--~ 39c Dress Up For The Fourth Mr. Man Wear A Real Summer Suit And Be Cool And Comfortable Every man wants to lobk his best on the Nation's Birthday and here's his opportunity to se-- cure a splendid warm weather suit at a remarkable price. These are suits that are built for hot weather wear--suits that will take all the fatigue out of sultry days and retain their shape and good looks all the while. , ' Saturday We Feature Warm Weather Suits They're wonderful suits for warm weather " Your summer comfort depends on our wear--suits that are as ligl:t and airy as a $ _ summer clothes and there's no need swelt-- summer breeze, yet capable of giving ser-- -- M . ering in a woolen suit when fiu can insure vice. Included are suits of: Tropical %Vors- i your comfort for this price. They're tailored teds, Silk Sicilian, Tweeds, Hight Cheviots, 1 . i ' 5 to fit too.-- In fact ther show their quah.tly in 3 < / es v n aP nds } se avorv line Your Iniv 4th holiday will be They're wonderful suits for warm: weather wear--suits that are as lifilét and airy as a summer breeze, yet capable of givin%vser- vice. Included are suits of géplcal ors-- teds, Silk Sicilian, Tweeds, ht Cheviots, Mohairs, etc., in a fine array, of light and dark effects. Come and sefithem--they'll give you world's of comfort warm days. Handsome Shirts for your holiday wear. They're in beautiful new silks and silk strinpes in various popular colors and pat-- terns. lShil't.s thats&s&l)l regularly up --to k Specially priced, right be-- fore the 4th. See them. feets. The pants are full lined and have double knees and belts to match,. All sizes are With 2 pairs of pants. They're 12. Men's SUMMER CLOTHES FOR THE BOY'S j SPECIALLY PRICED Boy's Suits | ~Palm Beach | Wash Suits + * W 50 & 14.75 5.95 of wh-.& of the hlt"hg% effects. They'll delight any boy. Prices ey're 91-53;'-1.'%'; and are priced from 108 79¢ For Saturdag"we feature this special lot of Palm Beach Suits at a price that's sbsolutel?' sensational. . They're stgliah, well made suits of exceptionally good material in Tan, Brown ~Ox-- 'ord and Champagne. There are styles for the young fefiows, ative suits for older men and plenty . of sgort models. ;lli:es bfl?]rd tall men, short men, slim men, fat men and men of reg-- r ks # x# ** 9.98 ' Wash Pants GLOBE Classy Palm Beach Suits 1 2.85 j ering in a woolen suit when i can insure your comfort for this price. They're tailored to fit too.-- In fact ther show the1r~qualit( in every line. Your July 4th holiday wil be far more enjoyable if you wear one of these suits and forget the weather. §§% | _ Men's Bathing ints | . Suits § 8# To A splendid array of one aqg two pfece' sui%s inef. «., || wide range of color ef-- ""Bfih S:xésl fects. They're in all sizes n, grov'm : Ox. | and are exceptionally well oung -- fellows, made. OfN course _ yoH sport . models: Sant tdeiyour Bathing nd men of YeE-- | and Jhere's your Oppor-- tunity. _ Straw Hat days are here and we're showinga ; splendid ~ag sortment in every kj shape. Included=are the famoys Knox Straws. »Al & moderately priced... «~ . _ _"~ Men's lendid ;« Hats