davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-04
NuE Pepku Hanzlkovie.

znal som dlevca doDre. Vldel som
sice cd nej skaredejsie, ale Ee
by sa do nej este al ktory zal'd-
bill, to som uE netriifal. Nechcem
ju sice chuderu ohovarat', preto
ju radsej ami neopisem tn.
- Ale co 81 zblaznil cloveSe -
poznamenal som ma to. We'd .si
rozmysli, ze taky Sllhaj, ako 81 ty,
by dostal al peknejsie a bohatsie
dievca. =
To mu lichotilo trochu, ale me-
dal sa odbit'.
Vies bratku, ia 81 nevybe-
ram mnoho - pouGoval ma OF
covsky..
Medal 81 v6bec povedat', ba es-
tie musel som mu prisl 'nbit', ze ju
budem "a neho nahoyarat'. co mi
pravda ami nenapadlo zadrzat'.
Ale mesiac priletel Ease.
NO, Jurko, ale vcul sa uz o.
pravdu otravim, ak ma nevyslySi
to dievca.
= Ktore, ia Pepkag - pytal
som sa no.
- Ach, ME Pepka, ale Elenka
Horvatova.
= Boze, uz zas Elenka, no a co
bude Pepkou?
Vies, som 81 to predsa rozmy-
slel, jedon 1sstatny podeksekntor
nemoze 81 predsa vziat' barsake
dievca.
No vidis! A mNslis, Ee.ti ia
Elenka uz zodpovie? II
Ach, bratku to je nj anjel
zivy anjel V l'udskej podobe, de-
klamoval nadsene, co ii je hlav.
ne. rada ma vidf al ona.
No, nechcel som kazit naladu
nepovedal som mu, ze som ia vi
del uz al peknejsie dievcata, We.
del som, ze nej tiez chytro wy
triezvie. Ba este som mu prisl u
bill, ze prehovorim nei slpye zs
neho.
Asi O mesiac Ease sa dohrnul.
Veul uE Olga Minarova bola ma
rade. Odhovarat' Cd nei som sa
no uz ami neopovazil.
A TAX to islo d'alei. Ia pol ro-
ka nebolo v mesteeku skoro ami
iedneho vaesieho diev6ata. do
ktoreho by nebol byval zal'dbeny.
s niektorou doslo to uz skoro k
zasnhbeniu ale predsa sa to vzdy
S kazdou rozislo. Pomaly stal sa
tom doceia povestnym, no po-
nevac medzi tym stale chodieva'
ku mne, stare baby zacaly rE al
ma nina nadavat', ze co sa kama
ratim $ takym vetroplachom, ba
boly al take zle jazyky. ktore to
zacaly roztrubovat', ze no vlastne
ia KAHN.
No jedon raz stale sa MIN o.
pravdu cosi doleEiteho.
Bolo to jakosi ma podzim. Moi
Jandak pretrhol ten cas,u nina
svoje navstevy, ba vystal al z
-kasfna, tak6e som no uE nevidel
cosi diva tyEdne. Nine to pravda
dost' napadne bolo a dozvedel
som sa, co je vo veci. Povedali
l'udia, ze stale chodf okolo Pc
trasov dvori Janke. Ba pan
majster Vrtielka, pansky kraTir,
mi al to posepnul, ze 81 dal u ne
no cierne saty robit a to nielen
take hocijake, ale frak, GO uz po-
nkazuje ma vaGne pripravy. Pred
vidal som, Go asi zamysl'a a divil
sam sa, ,ze sa mi $ tym ami nezdo-
veril.
Jedon veeer, prave ked som
50 chystal do kasina, Jandak do
palil.
Ach, Jurko m6j drahy, w
hovaral 50 trashcim hlasom, ne
hnevaj sa be som W tax davno tn
nebol. Vies, nemohol som nijak
Cd nej odtrhnnt'. Ale dnes, dnes
u som nemohol bez teba vydr-
lat. We'd dnes 50 rozhodne. Ii
som spaaoa,y. aIebo zatrafenf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-04

rozcnlenie, diva litre vfna, Sita-
ME listu a nahle omdlenie, ba dal
som mu prec6tat al osudny list.
Zacal no zktmat este raz.
conturbalto 'cordas progresiva
konstatoval po.om 20 dobrej
chvfli. .
Go je to pre- Boha?
Stupnovane srdeene vytr-
zenie.
Dokoneenie budlcne.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-04
xAPkI11g1E sRDCA
Dr.. Janlko Hodkl.
lHnnforesk.)
(Pokracovanle.)

Ach ia umriem navskutku.
ak nedstanem to dievGa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Harrison School, Mrs. b. w. Miller.
from teacher. class Ia. grade s. Garnet
school. to teacher. class IA, grade 5,
Harrison School: Mrs. Marguerite 3
Mitchell, from teacher, class Ia. grade
4. Garnet School, to teacher. class Ia.
grade a, Harrison School: Miss H. @.
Hairston, from teacher, class Ia, grade
4. Garnet School. to teacher, class Ia,
grade 4. Harrison School: Miss M. ID.
Dodson. from teacher. class Ia, grade
3. Garnet School. to teacher. class IA,
grade 3. Harrison School: Mrs, A. M.
Cureton, from teacher. class Ia. grade
,, Garnet school. to teacher. class a..
grade 2. Harrison School: Mrs B. S.
Mitchell. from teacher. class IA, grade
2, Garnet School, to teacher. class IA.
grade 2. Harrison School: Miss G II.
Booker from teacher, class Ia. grade /.
Garnet School. to teacher. class "a
grade 1. Harrison School; Miss r. P.
grade /. Garnet School, to teacher.
class IA. grade /. Harrison School:
Miss E. 3. Piper. from teacher. class
Ia grade /. Garnet School. to teacher.
class IA. grade |. Harrison School:
Mrs E. NJ Redmond. from teacher class
IA. grade l. Garnet School. to teacher,
class Ia. grade /. Harrison School
Miss Marion Gaddcs. from teacher
class Ia grade |. Wheatley School. to
grade 3. Wheatley School: Mrs. z. w.
Oatley. from teacher, class la. grade
s, Peabody Hilton School. to grade g.
Thomson School: Miss NJ. E. Steele. from
teacher. class la. grade 3. Thomson
School. to grade 4. Barnard School:
Mrs. NJ. l.. Croker. from teacher class
la. grade :. Brightwood School. to
grade g. Brightwood School: Miss l. J.
Miller. from teacher. class la. grade
6, Truesdell School, to grade Z. Bright
wood School, Miss S. E. Beamer, from
School. to grade Z. Ross School.
teacher. class la grade S, West
School. to grade 6. West School, Mrs
j. F. Nlilder from teacher. class IA.
grade 2. West School. TO grade 3. West
School: Miss A. Anderson. from
teacher. class IA, grade ,. Franklin
Thomson fWebSter>. to grade 2. Grant
Weightman. Miss NJ M Dunbar. from
teacher. class Ia. grade ?, Grant
Weiehtman School. division l. to grade
3. Conduit Road School: Miss NJ. M,
Morris. from teacher class IA. grade
/. Fillmore School. TO grade 2. Fillmore
School: Miss d. NJ Henncssy, from
teacher, class Ia. grade 2. Tenley-
Janney School. to grade l. Fillmore
School: Mrs NJ S. GeSsford. from
teacher. class la. grade 8. Industrial
Home School. division /. to grade z.
Brightwood School; Mrs. S. B. VIII
liams. from teacher. class la. un-
graded class. division 9 tMacfarlandl
70 grade g. Industrial Home School;
Miss l.. E. Wilson from teacher. class
IA. grade 4. Barnard School. to grade
3. Tenley-Janney School; Miss Eliza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Rotella, from teacher. class IA. grade
4. Grant Weightman School, TO teach
or, class IA, grade !. Curtis-Hyde
School; Miss M. c. Howard, from
teacher, class IA. grade /. Blair
Hayes School, to grade 4. Blair-Hayes
School; Miss j. L. Bargagni from
teacher, class la. grade 3, Pierce Weob
School. to grade 4. Blair-Hayes School,
Miss l.. r. Schmidt. from teacher. class
IA. grade 4. Curtis-Hyde School, 10
grade 3, Pierce-Webb School: MRS. q.
S. Keiscr, from teacher. class IA: grace
l. Park View School. to grade a. PARK
view School; Miss M l.. Lindsay. from
teacher. class IA, grade !. Emery-Eck-
ington School, to grade /. Cranch-Tvlcr
School; Miss F. l.. Schott from teacher
class IA, grade /. Van Ness School, to
grade J. Emery lexington School; MRS.
n l.. Burriss, from teacher. class Ia
grade 3. Wheatley School. to grade =.
Wheatley School, Miss M. E. Wood,
from teacher. class / A, grade 8, Buchan-
an School. to grade 7; Mrs. M. A. RICK,
from teacher. class IA. grade 8. Buchan-
an School, to grade 6: MISS Miriam
Conn. from teacher, class ia. grace a.
Buchanan School. to grade 3; MISS f.
NJ Tr,lshcim. from teacher. class IA.
grade 3. Congress Heights School. to
4.
or. class IA. grade |, Whittier School,
to grade 2: Mrs NJ, c. LAWNS. from
teacher. class IA, grade s. Truesdell
School, to grade 4. Blair Hayes School:
Miss N. v. Grain, from teacher. class A.
grade 2. Acknowledgement School. to
grade /. Oyster School; Miss l.. E. EN-
norman. from teacher, class Ia. grade
7. BrOokland School, to grade 8. Brook
land School: Mrs M. r. Todd, from
teacher. class Ia. grade s. Burrolea5
School. to grade q Mrs. E. l.. King.
from kindergarten principal, class Ia.
Garnet School. to kindergarten princi-
pal. class Ia, Harrison School: Mrs. l..
A. Hayes from kindergarten principal.
class IA. Garnet School, to kindergarten
principal. class Ia. Harrison School;
Mrs Helen Harris Harris. from kinder
garten assistant. class Ia. Garnet School.
to kindergarten assistant class Ia Har-
rison School, Miss B. l.. Walker. from
| teacher, class ia. grade 3. Garnet
School. to teacher, class Ia, grade /,
Cleveland School.
Transfer the following from the Har-
risen School to Toner School. effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Heal Eczema, Skin Diseases With
Powerful, Penetrating Antiseptic Oil
Must Give Results in Days Money Back Says People.
Drug Stores Who Will Gladly Refund the Pur-
chase Price to Amy Dissatisfied User.

This wonderful preparation. now
known all over America rs Moone's
Emerald Oil. is 50 efficient in the
treatment of skin diseases that the
itching Of eczema stops with. one ap-
plIcation.
A few applications ard the most
persistent case of eczema is healed
never tn return Even old chronic
cases Ct long standing quickly show
remarkable results
Mcone's Emerald Oil is safe and
pleasant 10 use: II doesn't stain or
loave greasy residue. Il is so power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
The Budget Plan

enables YOU to not merely
admire but own this furni.
ture-inquire about it to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

beth Stein. from teacher, class Ia
grade 9, Acknowledgement School. to
grade 2. Peabody Hilton School; Miss
S. c. Mutt from teacher. class la,
grade 2, Cooke School. to grade 2. Hub
bard Raymond School: Miss G. M
Phillips. from teacher. class la, grade
2. Barnard School. to grade 3. Barnard
School; Miss r. A. Wineberger. from
teacher. class IA, grade /. Barnard
School. to grade 2. Barnard School;
Miss M. c. Dallas. from teacher. class
la grade 8. Cooke School. to grade
7. Cooke School, Miss A E. Dodd from
teacher. class la. grade ). Raymond
School. to grade 4. Raymond School:
Miss A. M. Muntz. from teacher. grade
7. Ross School, to grade 8. Ross School;
Miss F.. B. Thompson. from teacher
class IA. grade 3 Blow School. to
grade /. Blow School: Miss Ruth Nay
lor. from teacher. class Ia. grade l.
Edmonds- Maury School, to grade s.
Edmonds- Maury School: Miss r. r.
Patterson. from teacher. class IA
grade 6. Peabody Hilton Carbery
School. to grade 5. Peabody Hilton
Carbery School: Miss r. K. Hahoney
from teacher, class IA grade 2. Con-
eress Heights School. to grade 3. Con-
gross Heights School: Miss Winifrcd
Alvathcr. from teacher. class la
domestic science. division 10. to
teacher. class la. domestic science
Dennison Vocational School: Miss Mil
dred Amiss. from teacher. class "a
Hine Junior High School, domestic art.
to teacher. class IA. domestic art
langley Junior High School: Miss g
M Iantel. from teacher, class &c
shorthand and typewriting. Columbia
Junior High School. to teacher. class
ga. Eastern High School: Miss b. A.
Grubbs from teacher class IA, grade
6, Corcoran- jackson School. to grade
;. Curtis Hyde School: Miss M. A.
McMonigle. from teacher class IA.
grade g. Corcoran-J Jackson School. TO
grade 6. Corcoran-J Jackson School;
Miss f. D Griffith. from teacher. class
Ia. grade 4. Tenley-Jannev school.
to grade /. Park View School: Mrs. l..
NJ. McQueary. from teacher. class la
grade 4. Eaton School. to grade 4. Ten
lev-Jannev School: Miss M. H. Mullaly.
from teacher. class IA. grade 4. PARK
View School. to grade 4 Eaton School;
Miss E. NJ. Hoard. from teacher class
IA. grade /. Curtis-Hyde School, to
grade /. Whcatley School. Mrs c. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

on and after January %: Mrs. b. N
McDuffie. principal. class 6: Mrs L. S
Malone. teacher, class IA, and Mrs. d
w. Polk, teacher, class IA.
Transfer Mrs. M. M. Talbcrt from
teacher, class IA. grade 4. Emery Eek
ington School, to grade 5, Emcry-Eck-
ington School: Miss o. G. Arth. from
teacher, class IA. grade 7. Langdon
School. to grade 8. Lang-on School
and Miss Elizabeth Newsom. from teach
or. class IA, grade 2, Woodbridge School
to grade l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
GETTING ON IN WORLD.
Pairs Move From SIT Room Il
Hotel Hints Family's Consent.

NEW YORK. February 2 OP.-Vin-
cent Edward Brown. hotel clerk, and
his heiress bride, the former Sybil
Bayer who started their marital life
last week in sta week furnished
room, we're established today in an
East Fiftieth street apartment hotel
where one-ruom apartment cost!
$50 a month.
The change led friends to believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

fully ant:se2tic that evcl odors ari5ir.e
from cancers and ganerene are in
st2ntly killed
Be patient don't expect a single
bottle 10 do 1t all at once: tu. one
bottle We know Will si1ou you hevond
ali question that you have az last dis
covered the way - restore your skin
TO perfect health.
Ask Your druggist today fnr
2-oJnce original bottle Of Mooues
Emerald Oil Almost every druggist
in the country can supply yo4 Al
ve-t!Ser1eTlt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Married men of Eibar. Spanish
town. never 90 home to lunch. They
have a local provcrb which says 1t is
unlucky If men lunch at home more
than twice In their lives-on the day
of their marriage and on the day Of
their death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

there might have been a reconciliation
with the brides parents. but the parents
declined tn make any. statement. Mrs.
Brown is granddaughter Of the late
Julius Kayser, glove manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

A 200 volume circulating library has
been gathered by the NTH and sixth
grade pupils Of Mrs Aledah Peterson
at the Milwaukee, University School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
SCHOOL PERSONNEL
CHANGES APPROVED
Appointments. Examinations
and Retirements Passed by
Education Board.

The following midyear personnel
changes III the District public school
system were approved by the Board OF
Education at its meeting in Franklin
School administration building yeSter-
day afternoon:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
BUS FORCES CAR
OFF HIGHWAY

The Reverend Father Reardon
of the Roman Catholic Church
had an experience yesterday af-
ternoon when his coupe was fore
ed off the highway by one Of the
big passenger busSes.
The car landed at the bottom
of a five-foot fill right side up
but at such an angle, that the
slightest turn of the wheel would
have turned it over.
Division Engineer c. C. Boyer,
who was driving directly hehind
Father Reardon, and who saw the
accident, and Whiting driver oi
the Union Oil Truck, came to
the rescue, and with a stout piece
of cable dragged the car out OF
it's treacherous position on 70
the highway.
If there is law providing that
trucks and busses should be fit
ted with rear-viSion mirrors, this
should be strictly enforced, as II
is practically impossible to pass
one of these big fellows when the
driver holds the center of tire
road.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25

that the referee had to apply a
strangle hold On him to take him
off the losing Mex.
The Kid sprang to his feet and
was off for the third event with
out even waiting for the starting
gun. The Battler tried har, but
it was evident he was outclaSSed
from tn start, and SO when they
came to the hurdles (oil barrels
placed on the course) he resigned .
Also he made no attempt to take
the high jump, which the Kid
won. clearing four feet three in
ches without an effort.
For the last event the local ice
plant was used, and while they
started off on fairly even terms,
spectators soon saw the Battler
was failing. The strain began to
tell on the Kid also, affecting
him mentally, for he evidently
thought they were still staging
the first event and kept crying,
Il don't want a fight" Two
thirds over the course the old
man quit, no match for the light
ningspeed of his competitor.
Local sport enthusiasts hold
hopes for a return meet, but
records show that on the track
America has no chance.
Amsterdam repeated itself.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
JUDGE SANDERS
IS HERE TODAY

Judge j. A. Sanders. Judge of
the Supreme Court Of Nevada.
arrived in Vegas this noon on O
hurried visit in furtherence Of
his campaign for the nomination
at the primary election, Septem-
Der 4.
Judge Sanders has ably served
two terms on the Supreme Bench
and Believes he is entitled to round
out an honorable career with
another term He has to a large de
gree the support of the attorneys
Of the state vino have recognized
his ability - a judge and his
value to the state in the position
to which he has given his best
years.
Judge Sanders wishes the Age to
make apology for him because
Of the short time he can spend
here. The primary election COM
ing week from next Tuesday
makes 1t essential for him 10 re-
turn quickly to Reno.
Judge Sanders spent last night
In Pahranagat valley, which he
describes as one Of the most wun-
derful valleys in the state. He
will leave for the north tomorrow
noon.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
BY WELLAND r. GORDON

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondent
LOS ANGELES. Aug. IS (AP)-
Caifornia'S normal political COM
)lexion is Enthusiastically repubE-
,an, about three to one. Demo-
,racy's job in the present CAM
oaign is to raise as many blisterS
Is possible on the face Of the
Golden State. Just how much
heat can be put into the blister
-aising process Is the problem
hat has some of the gueSSers
suffering.
The Republican organization of
Herbert Hoover's home common
wealth reports q campaign mach
ne without squeak of diScord,
md predicts with certainty
based on a long list of G. o. P.
victories a tremendous majority
or Hoover and his policies from
he Oregon line to the Mexican
boundary.
Over the way. in Governor
Smiths pueblo, where the bray
browns the trumpeting of the re-
publican elephant, there is an
entirely diflerant chant.
What was done in 1916 can be
repeated in 1928, say the demo-
Gratis. In 1916 President wills n
carried the state over Charles
Evans Hughes by a few more than
4,1OO votes. Smith headquarters
declares that preliminary surveys
reveal a condition healthier from
democracy's standpoint than has
ever before been found SO early
in the campaign.
Smith leaders admit, howereF
that there must be heavy turn
ovr to make the hope or prophecy
come true. Three rpublcanS to
on democrat throughout the sta5e
is quite a handicap.
The republican council table
finds parked beneath it in appac-
ent harmony for this campaign
several pairs of political feet that
in past years have not been any
too considerate of each others
corns. Many old line republi.
cans who had not passed ths
time of day with Sen. Hiram
Johnson since he carried t;lt
Bull Moose banner under Roos ,
velt seem to have traded the
tommyhawk for the pipe Of pea oe
The senator, on his part, ha:
announced two keynotes In hi:
campaign for reelection, suppo,f
Hoover and continued battle
for the Boulder Dam bill.
/ California covers so mucf
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
COUNTY TO SEND
BOYS BACK HOME
FATHER SAID TO BE AT
HAWTHORNE FAILS TO
SHOW up

Since Alec and David Campbell
landed here Thursday morning
they have been having the time
of their lives, and they are not
particularly enthusiastic over the
plans of w. j. Stewart, Chair
man of the Board of County Com
missioners, and Sam Gay, sheriff
to send them back to Oceanside,
to their mother Mrs. Bessie Camp
bell.
When the boys arrived here
Thursday morning, bareheaded,
almost barefooted, and without
money, they said they had been
sent here by their mother, Mrs.
Bessie Campbell of Oceanside, and
that their father who worked in
a mine near Hawthorne was to
meet them.
The sheriff Immediately took
the boys under his care and mott
fled their mother of the fact that
Hawthorne was a long 300 miles
from Las Vegas.
Mrs. Campbell replied that she
though tthe boys father would
call for them, and that If he did
not she would send money for
their tickets.
This morning, however, a tele-
gram from Mrs. Campbell states
that she has no money for tickets
and that she was sending the boys
to their father to support.
1t is probable that the county
will buy the boys transportation
back to Oceanside
Meanwhile, having been placed
in the care of Mrs. R. G.. Nc
Cubrey, wife of the UndersheriffI I
the boys we're treated to a bath,
a square meal, new shoes, and a
trip to the movies, and they are
willing to be adopted by her per-
manently.
The youngsters are 9 and II
years Of age, and good healthy
specimens of American boyhooo.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
FOLEY HAS GOOD
PUBLIC RECORD

Roger Foley, candidate for the
nomination for Justice of the
Peace of Las Vegas Township
came to Las Vegas from Los An
geles where he had a fin erecord
as a practicing attorney. Dur
ing his residence here he has made
many friends who are firm in the
belief that he would fill the Of
flee of the justice with credit.
He has been employed in num-
1r of cases in the local courts
md has established an excellent
'eputation among members Of the
ocal bar.
In this, his first entrance into
he political affairs of the COM
nunity, Mr.. Foley Wishes to
rive assurance of his desire TO
ierve the public to the very best
If his ability.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
ARIZONA RIVER
EXPERTS HERE

Thomas Maddox, member Of the
Arizona Colorado River Commis-
sion, and long prominent in the
publ life of his state, b. F.
jacobson, of Los Angeles consult
ing engineer for the Arizona
Commission, and j. F. Stevens
of New York, an eminent engineer
who at one time was in construc-
ton work on the Panama Canal,
and later performed notable en-
gineering service in Russia, ar
rived in Vegas yesterday.
This morning, accompanied by
Ed. w. Clark, member of the
Nevada Colorado River Commits
sion, the party went to Boulder
Canyon; thence by boat down the
river through both Boulder and
Black Canyons, returning to Vegas
this afternoon.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-08-25
California Democrats Must Grab
Votes Usually Republican to Win

ground, politically as well as geo.
graphically, that there is a wide
divergence of interests between
the north and the south.
No campaign in southern Cal
icornia. from dogcatcher to pres
ident, is complete without the
Boulder Canyon dam issues In
the northern part of the state
the dam is more of an academic
question than hot poker.
The farm problem, to which
presidential candidates of both
major parties have devoted much
time, space and wordage. gener-
ally speaking has not penetrated
to CALIFORNIA; rural districts.
Growers in this state have their
problems, but most of the heavy
crops are handled under orderly
marketing systems whose absence
has bulked large in the farm
issue elsewhere.
However, there, is in some of
the local issues a little dynamite
to provide for the state campaign
and contribute to the bliStering
process in the national fight.
One pyrotechnic potentiallf is the
double ended fire cracker known
as Revenue and Taxation" or
the old puzzle of trcing to make
state income and expenditure fit
into a balance sheet.
The prohibition question was
/ threShed out at the California
polls as recently as 1926. In that
year a move was made to repeal
the Wright state prohibition en-
| forcement law, bu tthe law was
sustained by 568,785 votes to Co.,
298.
Where and how big will the
Women'S vote be? What effect
will the wet and dry argument
have on the ballot boxp How
many voters will carry their re-
igious convictions into the voting
booths? These are some of the
question marks making an cleo
ton in this state necessary next
November.
Senator johnson has only one
opponent in the primary, Charles
H. Randall, former congressman
and a prohibition leader, who is
both a republican and pronlpl-
ton party candidate. The demo-
cratic aSpirant, unoppoSed, is MI :
nor Moore, one of the party lead
ers of southern California. Another
prohibitionist, Wiley j. Phillips
and a woman Socialist, Lena
Morrow Lewis, complete the group
of five seeking nomination to the
senate seat.