davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
SAYS HOOVER SHIFTED
FLOOD CONTROL VIEW
Louisiana Democratic Committee.
man Declares Nominee Aban.
doned Expense Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, La. August 5.--Her-
bert Hoover was charged in a statement
today by Col. Robert Ewing. publisher
and Democratic national committeeman
OF Louisiana. with reversing his policy
on flood relief because he had heard
his masters voice"
The Republican presidential eandi-
date, he said repeatedly declared both
publicly and privately. while In the food
district that he believed the Govern
ment should assume entire financial re-
sponshility for relieving the overflow
country, but when he appeared before
the Senate commerce committee he
testified that he thought the States
should pay part OF the costs.
Col Ewing further charged that
Hoover attempted To evade testtfying
before the Senate committee.
"But the late Senator Willis, Repuh-
lican, of Ohio, vice chairman of that
committee, was equally determined that
Hoover should be brought before 1t,
And at last Senator Willis got Hoover
before that COMMITTEES" he said
"There, 10 the establishment OF every
one who had heard him In the South,
Herbert Hoover completely reversed
himself and said that he believed the
Frustrated States Of the Mississippi VAL
ley should pay part OF those gigantic
food control costs,
Col. Ewing then charged Hoover
brought the negro issue into the cam
paign through his order that abolished
the segregation OF the white and negro
races In his own departmental ONCE In
Washington as Secretary of Commerce,
and concluded.
IF the south will keep these facts
clearly In mind we will hear less Of
Hoover Democrats and less of party
bolts than We have been hearing thus
early In the campaign from the lips Of
hopeful Republican politicians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
IDAHO DEMOCRATS SEE
HOPE OF CARRYING STATE
Leaders Prepare for Determined
Campaign, Although State
IL Strongly Dry.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star,
BOISE, Idaho, August 4.-Demo-
cratic leaders in Idaho are beginning TO
believe that idaho. one of the first
States In the Union 10 become dry, can
actually be carried for Gov. Smith,
These leaders did not think this when
Smith was nominated at Houston, but
lately they have been changing their
mind. They see n ray of hope--a poo
ltical chance, Gradually confidence Is
coming back
The wiser ones within the party are
looking a little beyond the presidency.
They have visions of the possibility of
electing a Democrat TO the United
States Senate To succeed the late Sem
ator Prank r.. Gooding. and the man
who was appointed to succeed him,
Senator John Thomas,
One of the niost peculiar situations
within the Democratic party In Idaho
Al the present time Is the lack of real
and genuine leadership. the further
lack OF prominent men who can be In
duced 10 run for once as party cands-
, dates.
Most of the party warehouses; feel they
should not be called upon TO further
carry the burden Of leadership.
Chase CLARK Of Custer County, James
Boutwell, OF Twin Falls. former Judge
on the district bench; James Pope of
Boise, former state chairman and
Robert H. Elder, former national COM
mitteeman, Of Occur d'Alene, are men.
| toned as senatorial timber.
Pen Ross. mayor of Poeatello, may
accent the Democratic nomination for
| governor. Behind him the Democrats
| hope to line up a strong list OF eandi-
dates for the various state offices
II. A. LAWSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
HOOVER WILL CARRY
WESTERN NEW YORK
Smith, in Five Gubernatorial Con.
tests. Only Once Got .
Single County,
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
BUFFALO. August 4.-That western
New York. presenting q characteristic
and representative cross section OF New
York State outside New York City will
roll up substantial majority for
Hoover and Curtis there can be no
doubt
Eleven cities are included, with Buff
I falo leading The other 10 range In
population from s.s7s to s7osS' sc-
cording 10 the State census Of 1928.
Surrounding each is a prosperous agri-
cultural section which supports 81
thriving villages in addition 20 the
strictly rural population residing on
farms
In his Ave campaigns at the head OF
the Democratic State ticket Gov. Smith
has carried only one OF these counties
and this one only once. This was in
1922 when the goveGor, staging
comeback following his defeat two wears
previously, swept the State against Gov
Nathan L. Miller. That YEAR Erie Coun-
tv gave him majority OF 1880 70 which
the city of Buffalo contributed i6,Saa,
this margin being reduced by the vote
IN the towns, Gov. Smith also carried
Buffalo In 1925 against Ogdel L. Mills,
but lost the county by upward Of 5000
votes
In 1894 President Coolidge was given
q majority Of ise,3So over Jhon. w
Davis In the eight counties under con-
sideration, On the same day. which
witnessed Gov, Smiths election for
third term, the latter lost western New
York by l0l ,i97. Detailed figures show
that smith ran ahead of Davis In eight
counties, while Col, Theodore Roose-
Welt, his Republican opponent ran be-
ENNAftrvrFN tfA all Nttf fs.tsA
turns also disclose that much greater
interest was manifested IN the guhefN
Material than In the presidential CON
test, due doubtless 70 general belief IN
the success Of the Republican ticket.
G. II, ARMITAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
MOODY TO APPEAL
FOR PARTY UNITY
Texas Governor Will Stump
Stockholders Organized.
MayfieId in Hard Fight.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star
AUSTIN. Tex. August with re-
suits Of last Saturdays Democratic
primary indicating a potential bolt Of
nearly one-half the Democrats Of
Texas from support of Gov Smith.
plans are already on foot for siren
'uous campaign. lasting until the No
vember election. to whip the voters In
line to support the Democratic ticket
straight.
Gov. Dan Moody, himself politically
opposed to Gov Smith will lead the
fight for party solidarity. A State
wide mass meeting of regular Demo-
Gratis" has been called for Austin
August IL. The cali was issued by Ma
tional Committeeman Jed G. Adams,
and Gov Moody will take part IN the
meeting to lay plans for the campaign
to reduce the danger of the anti
Smith holt.
Anti-Smith Democrats recently
formed a State organization pledged 70
support Hoover electors. AS result
of their effort to keep Democrats free
of the party pledge. over 100000 Demo-
Gratis remained out Of the primary last
Saturday. In addition to this, Thomas
B. Love, leader of the anti-Smith bolt
ers' organization. as a candidate for
lieutenant governor. received more than
$50 900 votes, having entered the Sec
ond primary run-off with Lieut.. Gov.
Barry Y. Miller In addition to these
two groups, it is considered large
number of those who gave Gov. Dan
Moody a majority of 175.000 votes over
his three opponents will also scratch
Smiths electors in November, so that
apparently at least half the Democrats
of Texas, experimenting the nominal
$4,000 Republicans, are preparing 70
vote for Hoover electors.
Gov Moody will stump the State 70
keep the party intact and whip the
voters into line The slogan Of his
fight is THE Party Straigf1t-From
President to Constable. !"
United States Senator Earle B. May
field has desperate fight on his hands
for denomination to the Senate. though
the controversy in his race does not re-
late to the anti-Smith uprising In the
State.
Senator May1eld led Representative
Tom Connally, his nearest opponent, by
about 10000 votes, with Connally re-
ceiving over 100000 Alvin NJ. Ows!ey
about 120. 900. Representative Tom Blan-
ton about 10000 votes and all other
candidates about 10000 votes. Owsley
and Blanton have pledged their sup
port to Representative Connally against
Mayheld The second primary election
will be August 25. The Republican
, party did not hold a primary In Texas
this year, owing to its vote for governor
two years ago being less than 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
SMITH LEADS IN POLL.
special dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DENVER, Colo. August A. It's too
early to predict with any degree of
certainty whether Hoover or Smith will
carry Colorado~-that Is. unless you hap.
pen to be a Republican or Democratic
party leader. But 1t can be said now
that sentiment favors the New York
Governor
In a straw vote being conducted by
the Denver Post Smith has better than
a s-to~l margin over Hoover Some
Of these straw ballots are from States
In the Rocky Mountain region outside
Of Colorado. but the big majority are
from within the state and the big
surprise In eananstien With The vote
Ia that Smiths lead In the rural dis
tricts Is rra etIgally on a par with hts
advantage in the cities and larger
towns, J. n, DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

,,ny,enanor men when they swarmed
aho1i him one day at Hampton Bays
Long Island.
Are you?" 1890
MO !" was his short, firm answer.
A. matter Of fact, Il is known that
tho Governor is not al all worried ABOUT
he shiiitv 10 carry the solid South"
md even the border States. He is OPP
oo~ed 10 making much Of a campaign
Ia the South beyond what may ne
necessary 10 give the usual display OF
good viii One Southern speech is
contemplated now, and IL is said the
governor wants above all 10 avoid the
psychological effect that might arise
/ in the Northwest If he were To conduct
a canopaien which seemed 10 indicate
,,y,certsintv IN that part OF the coitii-
wv whfch every Democratic candidate
( IN the past has been able 70 take for
granted.
/ democratic Committee Meets.
The FIRST meeting Of the Democratic
! national executive committee took place
/ curing the week In It's quarters In the
I General Motors Building In New York
( cttv hat John j. Raskoh, national
/ chairman. said nothing OF news inter
/ "a rad transpirAd, Nevertheless, Al
the time Of the meeting there was
plenty Of writing in the newspapers
aver a conference between Mr. Raskoh
and George N. Peek, boltAr from Re.
publican ranks and chairman OF the
II corn belt states committee Of %
leader ia the flaht for the McNary.
Haugen equalization fee 1t was said
that plans we're gone over for bringing
oisgrUntled farmers in the Mtd-Westerr
States into the Smith fold
One story had 1t that Mr.. Peek has
actually sold" the equalization fee idea
TO the Democratic national executive
committee, with certain reservations
Mr. Rask0b himself failed 70 confirm
this report. contenting himself with
saying that the committee considered
Mr. Peeks views IN conformity with
Coy Smiths policy OF seeking advice
on al problems OF government, and tina
the governors aetusl views On this Anf
al other pending problems would b.
known when he makes his notification
speech August a.
THoMAs C. gToWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN SEEN
IN DEMAND FOR BUTTONS
Millions of Pictures of Candidates
Also Ordered-Slogans and
Songs offered.
Ry the Assoc ated rress.

BY the Associated Press,
Signs of an active campaign are seen
by the Republican national committee
In the demands for the time -honoreo
campaign buttons. the pictures OF cam
didatcs and the volunteer offerings OF
slogans, poems and songs.
A button bearing the single word
Hoover" has been adopted as the ofa-
cial lapel tag and several million have
been ordered In response 10 numerous
requests photographic pictures OF Her.
bert Hoover and Senator Curtis have
been ordered. running into many mill
lions, Demand for pictures was re-
ported as unprecedented
Quantities of automobile tags and
stiekeFs announcing for the Republican
candidates are In the making As for
campaign songs, slogans and poems the
committee reports plenty of offerings
but no selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

one thing on which GOV. Smith did
nsrrit himself " bt quoted wss ths
yepute6 Southern dry revolt among
Democrats.
why don't you ssk me- II I'm uor~
REQ about the SOUTH" he asked the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Usually Republican, Illinois ap~
pears to be debatable ground. Pro-
hibition and the farm question are
giving the Democrats unusual hope,
and the Republicans are worried.
This means that both aides VIII
endeavor TO get every vote to the
polls
Prohibition continues 10 confuse
the situation and 'reak down party
lines In Missouri, where everything
for the present awaits the outcome
OF the Statewide primary Tuesday,
Harmonious and we'll financed. the
Iowa Democrats are claiming A
smith victory, but Republicans say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
MANY IN PRIMARIES.
New Hampshire Parties Prepare
for Active Campaigns.

CONCORD, NJ. H., August fSpecial1.
-~ New Hampshire State primaries will
be held September IL, and the filing
period for candidates for State ofiices
expires this week, There WAS rush
Of candidates at the last minute, max"
Ing the primary slate Of both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties about
The longest In years
United States Senator Henry w
Reyes has filed with Secretary OF State
Pillshury a. a candidate for delegate
10 the Republican state convention,
Senator Reyes viii not face a major
contest again far his seat In the United
states Senate until 1880.
J. j. MCCARTHY.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

VOU must not Judge the Worsted.tcx suit by its
l. price. The price is $40. But it isn't $40 suit.
1t is tailored to meet the exactine require
mcnts of the man who usually buys expensive
clothes The cloth is the kind you sec ut fine GUS
tom taOrs.
The new Spring patterns in. Come in and
them. Blues, ercys, browns, hcrrneboncs,
stripes and mixtures. Worscd.tcx is made in single.
breasted and double. breasted models.
$40
Evening star., 1928-03-18

II NIT.TEX is the nationally known, warmth.
IN withOut.w weight tOpcOat 1t has almost twice
the warmth of any other fabric of equal weight
It's wcltcr wcight-not swelter weight! And
it has all the style of the finest imported topcoatS
knit.tex never wrinklcS-ncvcr gets out of shape
seldom needs prcsSne-and be worn ten
months in the year The new hcrrinebonc and Eng.
lish tweed patterns are ready for your inspection.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-16
CHIPS of PLENTYWOOD

Old and new harness, collars and
strap work at the Plentywood Har-
ness and Shoe Shop. "a 81
Miss Lucille Hopkins returned to-
day from Crosby, N. D.. where she
has been visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Feeney.
The Misses Lena Truax. Rose
Rorvie and Belva Hanson were over
from Antelope on Saturday on a
shopping trip.
Miss Ann Becklund from Scobey
has been here the past week visit
ing her sister Mrs. Alvin Aspelund
and her parents.
Little Louise Curtin is reported
getting along fine after an operation
for ruDtured appendix. Louise is
still at the hospital.
Leonard Ross returned Monday
from Eldorado Springs. Mo-, where
he spent the winter with his uncle
Rey. Ellsworth Ross and family.
Roman Borley chaperoned a
crowd of ten young ladies from
Medicine Lake at the band dance
here Friday evening. They all had
a good time.
Ray Lang of the Ford Motor Sales
left for Fargo Saturday to confer
with the Ford officials with d view
ascertaining how many cars will be
available this year.
Rev. Webster Lasater was oper.
ated on for appendicitis at Billings
on March 7. He will be remember
, ed the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
q Lasater who lived here a few year.
ago.
!, VIM. Hass was over from Outlool
a Tuesday looking over business mat
tiers in general. Bill says spring i
here and that he is contemplating
doing some extensive farming agail
this year.
Al j. B. Reed of Minneapolis has &C
cepted a position at the Miller dru
store. is "a registered pharmacies
and comes we'll recommended
Robert Burns, former assistant lei
for Circle, this state, where he pul
chased the major stock in a dru
II store and will become the manage
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-16
Social Events

MIR. and Mrs. L. E. Rue had as
their guests Friday at 6 o'clock din
ner at their home, Misses Nordgren,
Dyste. Njaa, Scott, Olson and Helm.
The evening was given to music
and bridge.
The Thursday Dinner Club was
entertained by Mrs. j. w. Mckee at
her home on their regular meeting
day. Two tables of bridge we're en-
joyed during the afternoon follow
ing a n o'clock dinner.
The Wednesday Club enjoyed an
indoor picnic gathering at the home
of Mrs. H. M. Lewis this week.
After the luncheon bridge was en-
j)yed at two tables and Mrs. A. F..
Mclean was given a prize for hav-
lug nlgn score.
Mrs. Frank Guenther entertained
the Harmony Club at their last regu-
lar meeting. A sumptious dinner
was served at seven o'clock to the
club members and their husbands
after which bridge was played UNI
til midnight. Mrs. Ed Peterson and
Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth had high
score
Last Friday Mrs. Ed Kcser and
Mrs. j. G. Wagner gave their Sun
day School classes Q St. Patrick
party at the Congregational Church.
The fitting decorations we're a%rtisti-
cally arranged and was a delight to
the little tots. The party was from
three until six o'clock. Games and
supper filled the hours.
Mrs. G. B. Peterson was happily
surprised Monday evening when a
dozen of her friends walked in to
help her celebrate her birthday an.
niversary. A social evening was
spent 10 playing cards and visiting
and later the guests served a very
nice lunch which they brought with
them. Mrs. Peterson was presented
with a pretty remembrance of the
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-16

Used cars at real bargains
"a If Peterson Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Blase of Red
stone were in our city last Satur-
day.
Popular in price and colorines are
our HoleDroof Hosiery at Sl.00.
JohnsoDs Store
c. M. Island of Antelope was here
looking after business affairs on
Monday.
Mrs. E. M. Hunt returned Mon
day from a business trip to Great
Falls and Shelby.
For treating grain use Copper
Carbonate.
"a If Peterson Co.
Mrs. James VOTER of Wolf Point
was a visitor at the Otto Stadig
home this week.
Peter Bruvold of Comertnwn was
here on Wednesday looking after
business matters.
Have you heard about our new
Sherwin Williams paint prices
"a If Peterson Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Luebke were
here from Froid this week to visit
at the Ashton Moore home.
Francis McNulty has purchased
a new truck from Dooley Implemen;
Co. and is making good use of it.
Proper footwear completes the
costume for spring. See our new
Tans. Johnsons Store
Miss Isabelle Ketterman returned
to Seattle Tuesday. She had beer
here visiting her folks for three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Aldrich we're il
Medicine Lake on Wednesday. Mrs
Aldrich's sister and two children &C
companied them home and visite(
here until next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley and Mrs
Otto Bolke were here from Redstoc,
on Tuesday. Mrs. Bolke was hav
ing dental work done.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson
and Ed Battleson of Scobey wer
here for several days visiting A. M
Peterson, C. w. Peterson and V. D
Brooks families.
Raymond Guenther returned FIR.
day from Fargo, N. D., where b
has been taking a commercial course
Raymond expects to 60 back nez
fall to finish the course.
Mrs. 7. H. Solberg. mother {
Mrs. L. S. Olson. arrived last wee
to make the Olson family an e,
tended visit. Mrs. Solberg's hon
is at Churches Ferry, N. D.
Chas. johnson had the misfortur
of getting kicked by a horse la
Saturday when he was at hon
near Antelope to spend the wee
end. Charles gets to school by Il
aid of crutches.
Glen Mccoy came back Frida
after spending a month in Los Al
geles and the west coast. He
familiar with the territory that WI
recently devastated by the 1oot
in the vicinity Of Los Angeles.
New arrivals in flowers that ha,
the dash and color you want.
Johnsons StoI
Envoy A. j. Packer of the SalvI
ton Army was in Plentywood tn
week in the interest of the Rescl
and Orphan Home. He left Thur
day for Daniels county. He fill
the position held by Envoy Berg
this territory.
Mrs. VIM. Ewing and baby we
able to leave the hospital on We
nesdav. They are both feeling flo
Mrs. Ewing's sister, Mrs. Harri
Zortman from Havre has been he
looking after the Ewing househo
the past two weeks.
MONTANA KING WHEAT. v
have for sale 100 bushels of tt
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-16
Dollar Bills Lead

Eighty per cent of the total curren-
cy Of the United States Is 81 bills,
which are worn out at the rate OF
100000 a day. according to Liberty
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-16
For Sale

Good as new dining room table,
chairs and buffet, dufold, z rockers
and dresser.
Mrs. Gilbert Lee.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-17
DIVISIONAL ELECTION
 RETURNS

Following are the latest elect ion returns from the Second, Third and Fourth divisions so far received.
 Second Divisions
 Senate: (long term) Gaffney, D. 336, Sundquist, R. 332, Anderson, R. elected for short term.
 Representatives: Lomen, R. Ind. 334; Haley, R. SPA; Woof- ter, R. 323; Scott, D. 298; Bruner, D. 146; Modini, D. 89. Third Division: Senate: A. J. Dimond, D. Valdez, 1166; Bor- gen, R. Seward, 835.
 Representatives: J. H. Murray, R. Cordova, 1078; E. R. Tar water, R. Anchorage; 1929, T. H. Foster, R. Cordova, 972; B. R. McCutcheon, D. Anchorage, 891; F. L. Mccain, R. Anch- orage, 8O4; P. J. McCullen, D Seward, 693; Jas. Cusick, D. Latouche 697; Chas. Michel son, D. Cordova, 676. The first four are probably elected. Fourth Division: Senate: Luth- CT c. Hess, D. Fairbanks, ITO; Guy R. Erwin, R. Fairbanks, 719.
 Representatives: Jas. McDon- aid, D. 675; R. c. Rothenberg, R. 620; Robt. Shelden, Ind. COY; Dan Callahan, Ind. 593; Harry Donelly, R. 56O; Walter Fisher, Ind. 548; F. B. John- son, R. 475; H. H. Ross, R. All; P. Rickert, Ind. 382; A. Nordale, D. 354; Chas Peter son, Ind, 300; Chas. Davidson, Ind. 67. Some precincts miss ing and several candidates doubtful.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-17
ELECTRICITY FOR
 MARMOT CAMP

The International Electric Co.,, Ltd. of Stewart, is installing an electric transmission line
 between the Silverado gulch power plant and the new camp and tram terminal of the Pre- mier Gold Mining Co. at the mouth of Marmot river. The new line extends along the western slopes of Mt Rainey, a short distance above Port land Canal and will be approx imately 8 miles in length when completed. The line is to be used mainly for lighting pur- poses at the Premier's Mar mot camp. The Premier com pany is planning to install an electric power plant of it's own to supply current for the camp and tram system. The latter plant will also be used to supply current to the Sil- verado camp through the new International Electric Com pany transmission line, in the event of the inability of the power company to supply suf- ficient current.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-17
HOSPITAL BENEFIT DANCE

The Hyder Community Club will give another of it's enjoy able dances in Pioneer Hall on the evening of Saturday, Nov. "A.
 In keeping with the clubs highly commendable custom of devoting the surplus pro= ceeds of it's entertainments to some worthy public service, the forthcoming dance will be for the benefit of the Stewart General Hospital, most benefi- cent of local public institut- ions.
 As a majority of our citizens are deeply interested in the maintenance of the hospital as a protection to life and health, the dance will undoubtedly attract unusually large attend ance from both sides of the boundary line and should net a substantial sum for the hospi- tai.
 The price of admission has been fixed at $2 for gentlemen, including the supper charge, and the ladies will enter free, as usual.
 Everyone in the district should assist this praiseworthy effort on the part of Hyder citizens to help maintain the hospital, by purchasing a ticket, regard less of whether they are inter ested in dancing or not.