davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILING TODAY.
'engaria-Cherbourg and Southampton.
anetonka1-London and Boulogne.
-tinieue-Cape Haiti; Port de Paix: Go
aiyes, Csrtagena and Puerto Colombia.
,donia-Glasgow and Moville.
SAILING TOMORROW.
nhurg-cherbourg, Southampton and
stern World-Rio de Janeiro, Santos,
tonteyideo and Buencs Aires.
.1dam~Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotter-
am.
3a--Havana. cristobal and Port Limon.
aba-Havana.
-1uda-Hamilton.
'~ia-St. Johns and Halifax
"a Cruz-Puerto Colombia, Cartasena and
"a Scotia-Trinidad and Granada.
Playa-Puerto Barrios.
SAILING MONDAY. DECEMBER II
plymouth and Havre.
:enland-World cruise.
SAILING TUESDAY. DECEMBER IS.
- ance-West Indies cruise.
AILING WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10.
inthia-West Indian cruise.
hambeau--HaVre.
ia Marta-Kingston, Cristobal. Carta-
ma, Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta
lblicECobh, Plymouth. Cherbourg and
San Juan. La Guayra, Puerto Cabello,
Iracao and Maracaibo.
)a-Kingston.
Sebastien Elcano-Barcelona.
-;sILING THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20.
lconia--West Indies cruise
sident Polk--World cruise.
ia Maria-Cristobal, Callao and VAL
araisc.
tgart-Cherbourg and Bremerhaven.
mo-San Juan and Santo Domingo Citv
fIIco-Havapa, ProgreSo and Vera Cruz
eriean Farmer-London,
SAILING FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81
azone-San Juan and La Guayra.
rea-Cape Haiti, Port de Paix, Gonaives
nd st. Marc.
.nargo-Nassau.
SAILING SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a.
"conia-Cobh and LIVERPOOL
'ania-Plymouth, Havre and London
laia-Oran, Piraeus, Salonica, CONSTANT
ople, Halfa, Alexandria and Marseille
,ert Balin-Cherbourg, Southampton anc
hamburg.
ngoiia-Havana, Cristobal and San Fran.
SEQ.
TO Rico-San Juan
amares-Havana, Cristobal and Port
imon.
ives-Santiago, Kingston, Puerto Cas-.
Tia. Tela. Puerto Barrios and Belize.
aoney--Havana.
nekahda-Plymouth, Boulogne and Lon,
don. -
muds-Hamilton.
.lsSa-St. Johns and Halifax. r.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

the construction
At daybreak on recent morning a
group of ministers unloaded materials
on the site of the new church. At $40
am. the walls were growing skyward.
BY 9:25 the walls we're up and much of
the interior work was under way.
Soon after noon the building was In
closed and before the Afternoon sun had
disappeared. the church had two brick
chimneys and tower. BY evening the
structure was ready for worship.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

angaria-Cherbourg and Southampton.
'netonka--London and Boulogne.
Namar-Eassau
-tinicue-Cape Haiti. Port de Paix. Go
aives, Cartagena and Puerto Colombia.
Einia--Kingston,
odonia-Glasgow and Moville.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
GROUP GIVES DINNER.
Custom Cutters and Designers Plan
Regular Meetings.

SC6 U4uA 1AOSLIUSSs
A dinner was given last night at
the Mayflower by the Custom Cutters
and designers Association of Washing
ton, OF which P. J. Foley is president
and Robert Johnston vice president.
Plans were made for the renewal of
these meetings at intervals of every
six or eight weeks.
Other officers of the local branch
are Charles Lightfoot, secretary treas
urer, and I. Geraci, chairman of prac-
tical work. The committee in charge
of arrangements for the dinner included
James M. Stein, Fred Della and Henry
Hefkin.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
MILWAUKEE, CLERGYMEN
BUILD CHURCH IN DAY

Presbyterians Complete Edifice,
Ready for Worship, Between
Sunrise and Sunset.
MILWAUKEE (P,.-The clergy laid
aside its prayer books. entered the ranks
Evening star., 1928-12-14

Cabinet Stand, with lined
humidor, match holder,
ash tray and glass to-
bacco jar. Finished with
shelf for books. Mahog-
any and walnut finishes,
$40.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
ADDITION FlNALISTS
VISIT WASHINGTON
Ten National Radio Contestants
Here Sightseeing, Are on Way
TO New York.

The 10 finalists in the second ma
tional radio addition of the Atwater-
Evening star., 1928-12-14

Cabinet Stand, in Early
American Cherry finish,
with three accessories and
magazine h 0 | d ers on
sides. A very popular
style that will be greatly
appreciated as a gift. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
CURTIS SPEEDS HERE
AFTER CASTING VOTE

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, November 6.-Conf1dent OF
success, Senator Charles Curtis, Re-
publican vice presidential nominee, was
speeding eastward to Washington to-
night after casting his vote here in
the quadrennial election.
Before the polls had closed the Sen
ator boarded a Santa Fee train which
is due to reach Chicago at 8:l0 am.
tomorrow. Arrangements were made
so that he could receive during the
night the returns which will tell
whether his strenuous campaign was
successful, but Senator Curtis expressed
his intention to retire early.
The nominee went to the polls early
today, casting his ballot shortly be-
fore 8 am. He was greeted by several
hundred pupils when he appeared at
his precinct voting place, the Polk
School. a few blocks from his home,
accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Rome
Colvin of Topeka, and his daughter,
Mrs. Permelia George of Fort Sill,
Okla. Mrs. Colvin voted at the same
time.
After voting the Senator received a
few early reports on the election from
scattered points in the East and South
and opened a Boy Scout campaign by
making the first contribution. Later
In the day he visited the grave of his
wife. who died four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
DISORDERS RIFE
AS NATION VOTES

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va.-Clyde Moore
shot and critically wounded at polling
booth near Left Hand Hill, Roane
Country, in political argument.
JERSEY CITY.-Crowd storms court
house to ask names restored to poll lists
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.-Flurry
caused when representative of county
Republican candidate attempts to sit
at polling booth table and is elected.
EVANSVILLE, Inds-Alleged strong
arm" tactics by negro election clerk to
force other negroes to vote causes dis
turbance.
PHILADELPHIA of COM
plants of interference at polls, threats
against voters and destruction of posters
received by Democratic and Republican
headquarters. City councilman one OF
three men charged in warrants with In
terfering with election.
BAYONNE, N. Hundreds of voters,
challenged at polls, jam police head
quarters looking for court orders to
vote. Many disturbances reported.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Captain
Of Detectives Frank Ferretti, arrested
and held for grand jury in election dis
turbance in fourth ward, charged with
an attempt to kill a Democratic worker
while acting as Republican challenger.
Other minor clashes reported.
KANSAS CITY-More than $50 per-
sons arrested for alleged election disor-
ders, many of whom were Immediately
freed on writs of habeas corpus. Two
free-for-all fights at polling places; one
death from alcoholism.
NEW BERN, S. Give men ar
rested for conspiracy to prevent voting,
including A. A. Kafer, chairman county
elections board. More arrests predicted,
TRENTON, N. J.-Confusion results
when $50 persons vote illegally through
error of the district board which did
not require them to sign the registry
= 3 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
ALL GET TO VOTE.
Montgomery Polls Stay Open Until All
in Line Ballot.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Especially Few
polls in Montgomery County, I'D,
closed before o'clock tonight, under
ruling of the attorney general that
all persons standing in line at Z o'clock,
the official closing hour be permitted TO
vote. This situation, coupled with the
greatest vote ever cast in the history
of the county, accounted for the fact
that practically no returns had been
filed before 10 o'clock.
Early indications point to q decidedly
close race with the odds apparently
favoring Hoover in this normally DEM
ocratic county. Hoover appears to be
running ahead of the Republican SEN
atorial ticket headed by Goldsborough.
Half of the vote in Kensington gave
Hoover 265. Smith 10. In the Senate
race Goldsborough. Republican. had
polled 230 votes; Bruce. Democrat, 40.
Representative Zihlnian, Republican.
was leading in the House race with 255
votes, compared with 1875 for Lewis, his
Democratic opponent.
About three-quarters of the Takoma
Park vote showed the entire Republi-
can ticket well in the lead. Hoover he'd
polled 81 votes to 135 for Smith THIS
is the strongest Republican district in
the county. Goldsborougn had pollcd
345 votes to 135 for Senator Bruce.
Zihlman was leading in the House race
with $50 votes To 140 for Lewis.
Between 1900 and 10000 votes have
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
BY N. A. N. A.
GEORGIANS REGISTER
UNPRECEDENTED VOTE

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, November g.
Georgians turned out today in unpre-
cedented numbers to crowd polling
places throughout the State, indicat-
ing the heaviest vote in a general cleo
ton on record. Bright, crisp weather
prevailed throughout the State, while
two militant campaigns had served to
diSsipate the apathy with which gen.
eral elections have been regarded dur
ing the past 60 years.
While crowds gathered about the poll
ing places, they were as q whole good
natured and no disorder was reported
early tonight.
Election managers in the cities of
the State reported the greatest crowds
i'll history and at Savannah and At
lanta extra ballot boxes were hurriedly
procured TO take care of the vote.
Interest centered in the presidential
race as the governor and all IL of the
State Representatives, all Democrats,
wehc reelected without opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06

son Of the inillionaire's residence there.
It is normally Republican by 200.
ROCK ISLAND, Ill. November 6 Up.
Mrs Sarah Ann Walker, l102 years
old, cast a straight Republican ballot
this morning.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, November 6
R)--Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of New
York, cast his ballot today in the town
hall of the little village of Hyde Park,
where his family has voted for two gen.
erations. He declined to comment on
the outcome.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 6 up.
Investigation Of alleged vote buying
in Pike County was being made tonight
by observers for Secretary of State
Clarence j. Brown. Reports to Brown
said from SIS to $40 had been paid for
votes.
WEST BRANCH, Iowa, November g..
R).-Herbert Hoover's birthplace. re-
turned majority of more than 10 to
today in favor of its native son
over Gov. Alfred E. Smith. The vote
which was the largest ever cast in
this Quaker settlement, stood: Hoover,
528; Smith, 46.
PITTSBURGH, November (R.-
The home precinct of Secretary of
Labor James j. Davis. the sixth dis
trict of the twenty-ninth ward of Pitts
burgh, gave Smith slight edge in
early returns. The first returns showed
Smith, lat; Hoover. 140.
WESTERVILLE, Ohio, November 6
(P).-This little city, home of the Anti
Saloon League, gave Herbert Hoover
,225 votes and Smith 261 on its COM
plete official count. Precinct G, in
which is located headquarters of the
World League Against Alcoholism,
voted Hoover, 232; Smith, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
HICHLIGHTs OF ELECTION

NEW YORK, November R),-
Governor Smith carried the home dis
trict of Samuel Koenig, Republican
leader of New York County by one
vote. Mr.. Koenig resides In the nine
tenth election district of the sixth
assembly district, and the vote was
Smith, 229, Hoover, 228.
Extra ballot boxes. were placed in
some of the larger cities in Georgia,
North Carolina and other States to
care for the tremendous vote.
PHILADELPHIA, November 6 [p).-
William S. Ware, United States Senator
elect was wheeled in rolling chair to
a garage today, where he cast his ballot.
1t was the first time he had been seen
In the city streets since he was stricken
with paralysis at Atlantic City last Au-
gust.
ATLANTA, November 6 (P.-The
Atlanta Georgian, which supported Her
bert Hoover. for President, in its Home
Edition" today said indications we're
that Georgia would cast more than
100000 votes with likely majority of
$4,000 for Gov. Alfred E. Smith,"
NEW YORK, November 6 (P.-Sam-
uel >. kOenlg, new YORK County Re-
publican chairman, announced soon
after 8 o'clock this evening that early
returns indicated Gov. Smiths plu-
rality in New York City would be
450000.
DENVER, Colo, November G (R.-
Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Re-
publican national committee, expressed
extreme qualification at the extraordi-
nary heavy vote cast in Denver early in
the day. On being informed that early
indications displayed trend toward
Hoover, he said: II expected that"
MILLVILLE, N. j. November 6 GP.-
Ballot boxes in this town were stuffed
so full by midafternoon today that cleo
ton officials picked up every available
ash can and pressed them into service
Slots were cut in the lids, which were
chained and locked to the cans.
NEW YORK, November (P).-One
of the election surprises was the Hoover
plurality of "a votes returned by the
eighth Mount Pleasant district, at Po-
cantico Hills. known locally as the
John y. Rockefeller district. by rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November 6 (4).
Senator Joe T. Robinson received a
report today that of 88 votes cast in
Cadron Township, Faulkner County, 81
Of them were for the Smith Robinson
ticket. The vote was incomplete.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November 6
R).-Returns from 90 precincts out
of 2,018 in the State tonight showed
1923 for and 1,435 against the pro-
posed anti-evolution law.
142 precincts out of 2,O1S: Smiti;
1888; Hoover, 1894.
MARION, Ark, November 6 (P).-
The IL voters in the first voting pre-
cinct in Crittenden County from which
reports were received today were
unanimous-all of the IL voting for the
Smith Robinson ticket as well as the
State Democratic ticket.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, November 6
(P).-To precincts out of 81 in Pulaski
County, both in Little Rock, give Smith
1872; Hoover, 9.
ARKANSAS-One precinct out of 81
in jefferson County: Smith, 90; Hoover,
43.
Seventy-two precincts out of 2,018-
Smith, 6,405; Hoover, 2,501.
Returns from the first nine precincts
to report in Lonoke County, home coun-
ty of Senator Joe T. Robinson, Demo-
cratic vice presidential nminee, gave
Smith 772 and Hoover 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ga, November 6 CP.--
Gov AL Smith maintained lead of
almost $4,000 votes over Herbert Hoo
YER in returns from more than one
fourth Of Georgia early tonight. The
figures in 638 precincts out OF LAS in
the State gave:
At this tabulation reports had been
received from lit of the l61 counties
in the State and the returns in three
counties were complete, although the
figures largely represented the rural
districts vote and most OF the big
cities were still to be heard from.
On the basis of these returns Hoo
yer had a lead in 25 counties.
DEXTER, Ga, November 6 (Pl.-
Boosting 315 registered voters and one
precinct this town in Laurens County
went unanimously for Gov. AL Smith,
giving him 3l5 votes to none for Her.
bert Hoover. Those who went to the
polls voted early and enabled the box
to close long before the regular time.
MILLEDGEVILLE Ga, November G
R1.-Three precincts out of eight In
CONTINUED On Page 2. Column a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
HOOVER LEADING
IN AREAS NEAR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
ZihIman Running Strong in
Sixth DiStriCt-GambriII
Ahead in Fifth.
UCE-G0LDSBOROUGH
CONTEST VERY CLOSE
Moore Polling Large Vote in Spite
of Absence of Republican
Opponent.

In the city of Richmond "a pre-
cincts out of 40 gave Smith 1864
and Hoover 1854
Virginia: 913 out of 1866 gives
Smith 68,705, Hoover 1926.
Two hundred and forty-six pre-
cincts out OF 1895: Smith, 40S22:
Hoover, 37.115. ssnate-2s1 pre-
cincts: Bruce, 45,122; Goldsbo-
rough, 1888.
RICHMOND, Va, November 6 lP).
Herbert Hoover showed unexpect-
ed strength in the cities of the DEM
ocratic eastern section of Virginia,
leading in Richmond and Ports
mouth, and had big majority in
several of the western counties, in
Guiding Winchester, Gov. Harry F.
Byrds home city.
When the polls closed shortly after
O'Clock in nearby counties of Maryland,
and at shutdown, about minutes after 5
pm, in Virginia. the heaviest vote in
the history Of these counties had been
polled. The early returns showed Hoo
yer running ahead Of Smith for Presi-
dent in most of the nearby counties of
both States, but the returns are still
far from complete.
Representative Frederick N. zii1lnan.
Republican, of Cumberland. who is
chairman of the House committee on
the District of Columbia, seems to be
sure OF reelection in the sixth congress
sional district, adjacent to Washington.
upon the basis Of the early returns.
He is running ahead Of Hoover in some
places.
Representative Stephen w. GambrilI,
Democrat, of Howard County, is ahead
OF Oliver Metzerott, his Republican op-
ponent for the House in the fifth Mary
land congressional district, also adjacent
to this city, according to frag:nentary
returns, but his election, it is indicated.
Will depend upon the size of the vote for
smith the district. If Maryland and
the nth district are swept by Hoover by
big majorlties, Metzerott win probably
De carried along to victory. GambriIl
is running ahead of Smith.
Inc race for United States Senator
II N maryland between Senator Bruce,
democrat, and Phillips Lee Goldsbor
ough, Republican, is apparently very
close throughout the nearby COUNTIES
Of Maryland.
Representative j. Walton Moore Of
the eighth district Of Virginia. ada
cent to Washington, is sure of re-elac-
tlon as ne has no Republican opponent.
He is polling a large vote.
senator Claude Swanson, Democrat.
OF Virginia has no Republican opponent
ana Is polling the full strength of the
democratic party in the Virginia coun-
ties IN most instances. Early indica-
IONS are that both Moore and Swanson
VIII run ahead, perhaps far ahead of
smith. the Democratic presidential
nominee, in the Virginia voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
RESULTS ARE SLOW.
Unprecedented Vote in Prince GEORGES
Delays Returns.

EVANSVILLE. Md. (SpeciaD -
Owing to the unprecedented vote IN
Prince Georges County and the fact
that each elector for the ticket has to
be counted, it will be after midnight
before the result in the county is known.
Enough is known, however. to indi-
cate that the entire Republican ticket
Will be elected in this county by a
probable majority Of 1900 One of this
distinctive features of the voting today
was the large number of women who in
the upper sections Of the county OUT
voted the men. which probably ac-
counted for the Republican r-ajorities
in these districts.
The upper section of the county in
1924 gave Coolidge maiorities, but
these are outclassed by the majorities
received by Hoover About Is per cent
of the vote had been counted at $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
c. O.P. HOLDS EDGE
IN SENATE CONTEST
Bayard, Gerry, Walsh of
Massachusetts and Nicely
Are Running Behind.
World Photo.

Three Senators we're elected definite
ly out of the "a seats involved in the
contests today, while fragmentary re-
turns indicated the Republicans have
an advantage in the effort to increase
their present slender majority. The
three Senators reelected are: Stevens
CD, Mississippi; Swanson CD, Vir-
ginia, and Greene lR), Vermont.
-Four OF the Democratic Senators
seeking reelection are shown by in
complete returns to be running be-
hind their Republican Bay
ard, Delaware; Gerry. Rhode Island .
Nicely, West Virginia, and Walsh, Mas
sachusetts. Five of the Republican
senatorial seats at stake in the election
seem likely to be captured again by
the Republican aspirants. In New
York and Missouri where the sana-
torial seats involved in today's election
are now held by Democrats the con-
tests are close.
In Missouri, Charles M. Hay. Demo-
cratic candidate for the seat being
voluntarily relinquished by Senator
James A. Reed. was ahead of his Re-
publican opponent, Roscoe C.. Patter-
son, by narrow margin. In New
York, Senator Copeland, Democrat, was
reported slightly ahead of the Republic
can candidate, Alanson B. Houghton.
former Ambassador to Germany, with
returns incomplete
Returns Are Slow.
In the House the returns were slow
in coming in due to the unprecedented
number of ballots and the first effort OF
precinct workers bent on counting the
presidential vote. The House returns
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
COLORADO

ALAMOSA, Colo, November (P).-
Incomplete count of three precincts in
Alamosa County gave Hoover 265,
Smith "a.
DENVER, Colo, November 6 GP.-
The incomplete count from 81 precincts
out of 293 in Denver County as an
nounced by the Denver Post this after
noon gave Hoover 5,496, Smith 2,577.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
CONNECTICUT

Seventy-seven towns out of 163 give
Hoover, 18S,8S0; Smith, 1896.
Seven towns in third district give
Tilson, Republican, 41,885; Moseley,
Democrat, 43,793, for House.
Tilson elected to House. Fem elect
ed to House. Merritt elected to House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, November Up.
United States Senator Hiram w.
Johnson, i'll at his suite at the Mark
Hopkins Hotel here, lost his vote in the
election today for the first time in many
years. The Senator is suffering with
influenza and was unable to go out to
cast his ballot
SAN FRANCISCO, November (P).
First returns from California pre-
cinct in San Bernardino County gave
Hoover 4, Smith 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
Man. IFS. Votes for Smith.

GUTHRIE, Okla, November 6 Lp)-
Thomas Sloan, ills, Oklahomas Oldest
citizen, voted today for Gov Smith
Whon the Democratic nominee was here
in September he shook hands with
Sloan and asked verifcation Of his age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
Hoover's Sister Votes.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, November 6
R.-Mrs. Mary H. Leavitt, sister of
Herbert Hoover, was the first voted in
precinct IA here today. She cast her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
DELAWARE

twenty-five districts out of 2l9:
Hoover, 1885, Smith, 1,739.
United States Senator: Townsend,
(R), 4,495; Bayard CD, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
NAMED 3Oth PRESIDENT
In GREATEST ELECTION
BY the Associated Press.


Four hundred and ninety-two pre-
cincts out of 1,343 Approximately 1870
Incomplete: Smith, 34,352; Hoover,
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-06
FLORIDA

One hundred and seventy-nine pre-
cincts out of 1858: Smith, 21,378;
Hoover. 5000.