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The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15
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The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15

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The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15

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The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15
RUTH SIGNS NEW CONTRACT

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The Nome nugget., 1930-03-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
GOV. LONG NAMED
IN $25, 900 SUIT
Widow Alleges Husband, Killed
at Rice Farm, Was IL
legally Held.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, August 30
Gov. Huey P Long was made a joint
defendant in a suit for $4,000 damages
filed today in District Court by the
widow of the Negro convict killed last
Monday by guards on the rice farm in
Pointe Coupee Parish.
The petition set forth that the COVER
nor became a defendant by "coerclng
Clay J. Dugas, general manager OF the
penitentiary, to enter into a contract
with John P. Burgin, Inc. To operate
the rice farm with convict labor In eX-
change for the land furnished Burgin
with agreement to divide the crop
equally between the contracting parties.
The petition further charges that Gov.
Long, Dugas and Burgin entered into
the agreement for their personal profit.
The contract, the petition charges, was
illegal, as the farm had not been desig-
mated as a penal institution and the
deceased Negro. Curtis Blackwell, was
illegally confined there.
The conVicts were driven to revolt,
the petition said, by cruel and unusual
punishment and slavery, laborious toll
and meager rations doled out to them.
They refused to continue, 1t added
and requested their return to the State
penitentiary, but guards fired into them
killing the plaintiffs husband and
wounding another convict. The petition
! charged additionally that the slain con-
/ Wet was buried Immediately in grave
! yard in the rice fields ard the widow
/ was not notified. She seeks S25,00C
through the loss Of her husbands po-
tential earnings.
The petition. was filed in the midst
of GOV. Longs campaign for the United
! States Senate against Senator Joseph
/ E Ransdeil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
W, M. BUTLER DENIES
CHARGES OF HIS FOES
Saws Statemets on Labor and Elk.
penditures Untrue, But Will
Reply Later.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 30.-William M
Butler, candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator
todav denied the veracity OF statements
issued yesterday by Conrad Croker,
general counsel of the Liberal Civic
League, Inc, and Martin Joyce, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Massachusetts
Federation of Labor, regarding his
candidacy.
butler said: "T1nese statements are
untrue and full of Misrepresentation. l
shall deal with both Of these at an
other time"
He is opposed for the nomination
by Col. Eben S. Draper.
In a telegram to Senator Gerald F.
Nye of the Senate Campaign Com
mittee, Croker charged that the Butler
forces had expended half million
dollsrs In an effort to "steal this nom
ination from the people" He called
upon Nye to have his committee m
ouire into the situation.
Joyce issued pamphlet urging
organized labor to vote against Butler
and set forth what purported to be
Buffers record on matters of interest
to labor while he was United States
senator and a member of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
mrs. MCCORMICK.
OPENS AMPA|GN
Mark Hanna's Daughter
Starts Tuesday on Swing
Through Illinois.

by ti1s ASSOClhte0 EEeSS.
CHICAGO, August 30.-Ruth Hanna
Mccormick begins this week her battle
to become the hrst woman elected to
the United States Senate, where her
father. Mark Hanna, sat 33 years ago,
and where her late husband was a
member IS years later.
She is opposed by former Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, who was serving
his first term in Congress when Hanna
was making Presidents and a young
lawyer named Bryan was rallying thou
sands to his challenge of cross Of
gold"
Mrs. Mccormick will start Tuesday
on a swing through the bottom lands
of Illinois, Little Egypt" to tnaugu-
rate admittedly one of the Nations
most interesting political contests. The
struggle brings the man who lost his
Senate seat to the late Medill Nc
Cormick into conflict with McCor-
mick's widow. It brings man against
woman, wet Democrat against person
ally dry Republican in a State whose
composite attitude on prohibition Is
still highly conjectural.
The issues have already begun TO
resolve themselves. Lewis has made
it plain that he will seek election pri-
marily on his demand for repeal of
all national prohibition laws and for
assignment Of all liquor regulation to
the various States. Mrs Mccormick
still proclaiming her personal belief in
prohibition, has announced she would
be guided by the will of the electorate
as expressed at Novembers refererl-
dunn on repeal of the eighteenth amend
n1ent and modification Of the Volstead
law.
Farm relief has emerged clearly as a
dominant point of argument. Ringing
on the existing Federal farm marketing
act. The Republican platform has up
held the measure as the fulf1llment Of a
promise and sincere experiment In
agricultural assistance. The Democratic
platform has condemned it as futile and
deceptive and has charged its opposi-
ton with breaking faith with the
farmers.
Campaign expenditures, too, were due
for extensive discussion, advance ex-
pressions indicated. Democratic speak
ers have declared themselves shocked
by the cost of Ms. McCormick's victory
over Senator Charles S. Deneen, the
man who beat her husband for re-
election in 1924. Mrs. Mccormick has
termed her expenditure Of approx
mately $250,000 of her own money as
quite proper and inevitable in the face
of what she called the greatest organ
lied opposition a senatorial candidate
ever had in an Illinois primary.
World Court Issue ValuelesS.
For the rest, the perennial rift be-
tween Republicans and Democrats has
shown promise of renewed widening
and Lewis has made it clear that he
will take his opponents to task for such
unemployment as now exists. The
World Court--dominant In the primary
has vanished as an issue, for both
candidates oppose it.
Sharing interest with the senatorial
fight, however, Is the Republican,
sponsored referendum which asks the
voters whether the eighteenth amend
ment shall be repealed, whether the Vol
stad law shall be modified and whether
the State search and seizure act shall
be wiped out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
.HEFL|N'S FACTION
/. PREPARES TO MEET
Supporters of Barred Ala
bama Senator May Run Full
State Ticket.
By the Associated Press.


MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 3d.
With delegates preparing to move on
Montgomery, supporters of Senator j..
Thomas Hefiin and the independent
ticket he heads, today completed ar
rangementS for the State convention
here Monday.
The convention formally will nomi-
nate Senator Heflin to succeed himself,
Hugh A. Locke of Birmingham for
Governor, and Dempsey H. Powell of
Greenville for lieutenant governor.
These three will oppose the regular
Democratic ticket which John H. Bank
head of Jaspar heads for United States
for Governor, and Hugh D. Merrill of
Admission for lieutenant governor.
Leaders today declined to say whether
any effort would be made to put a
complete State ticket in the field. This
they said would be decided by the con-
Vention.
No estimates of the probable number
of delegates to attend the convention
were available, 1t being pointed out that
the resolution calling the convention
and adopted at the organization meet
ing In Birmingham July gave each
county as many delegates as there are
DduOb DOAeS III GIc county. AG Tile
mass meetings of August IL, held in
each county, some authorized one per-
son to cast the vote for the entire
county. There are approximately 1900
ballot boxes in the States.
A platform, rules and a party name
are other questions to be decided by the
convention, which will convene at 1890
am. to hear the keynote speaker, whoi 9
identity has not been made known, and
for the appointment of committees.
Arthur Chiffon of Montgomery, one
If the leaders in the Hefiin-Locke move
ment, said today that the primary OBJ
ject will be ito elect these three men
and reorganize the Democratic party
in Alabama, so the rule of exclusion
can be revoked"
Mr.. Chiffon said the rule of exclu-
sion" was the measure adopted by the
Democratic Executive Committee in
December, 1929, which barred as candi-
dates in the recent primary those per-
sons who failed to support the Demo-
cratic presidential ticket in 1928.
Under this rule, Senator Helm, for
"a years holder of an elective office as
a member of the party, and his run
ming mates we're barred from becoming
candidates in the primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
PROVIDES
DEMOCRAT CLUB
Island Retreat May Rival
Rapidan as Party
Center.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An oyster bank of their very own will
be one of the boasts of the all-Demo-
cratic coterie who will share island life
on Chesapeake Bay with Senator Mil
lard E. Tydings of Maryland.
The Jefferson Rod and GIN Club"
is the name of the group for whom
Maryland's bachelor Senator Friday
purchased Poplar Island, near Easton,
Md.
ITO be a Democrat" was described
as the "sine quo non" of membership,
thereby establishing the new camp as
a rival to the Rapidan, where Republic
cans gather at the Presidents call.
Plans for September meeting to
launch 100000 club house and island
equipment project were divuleed today.
The next few months may see Chesa-
peake oysters keeping just as mum on
party chat as Rapidan rocks
Poplar Island, however, viii not be
mere political gathering ground.
Among its leading spirits are sports
men supreme, those fishermen friends,
Senator Tydings and Senator Harry b,
Halves of Missouri, and those crack
shots. Senator Edwin S. Broussard of
Louisiana and Senator Key Pittman OF
Nevada.
Senator Tydings has mounted in his
outer Office a shimmering silver tarpon,
6S inches long. which he caught in
Florida waters. His inner Office is the
shrine of a sportsman, with pictures
of the out-of-doors and mounted fish
of lesser size.
Senator Halves. who describes HIM
self as a bug on conservation" has
lust published a volume on fishing ex-
periences, MY Friend, the Black Bass"
Fishing tackle comes to MS desk on
every mail.
Senator Pittman is a hunter of big
game and was an Alaskan intimate of
the late Jack London. He was a mas
ter hand with the Alaskan dog team in
gold rush days, as we'll as being the
first lawyer in Nome When the gold
rush died, a silver rush took MIN 10
Nevada.
The Southern marsh lands were
training grounds for Senator Brous-
sard, whose forefsthers were the Acad-
ians of Longfellow's Evangeline.
"He can knock the ducks around like
10-pins," said G.. B. Messer, Broussards
secretary for is years.
Organization of the personnel OF the
club is now well on its way toward COM
pletion, the list being with Senator
Tydings at his Maryland home.
The wild ducks go to Poplar Island
waters in the Fall and it is known as
good PLACE to soothe an impatient nsn-
erman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

Continued From First Page)
lived quietly in Washington, devoting
a part of his time to writing of his full
years of military adventure.
Under his command the American
Army of Occupation in Germany was
nicknamed ALIENS family on the
Rhine" The general himself was given
the sobriquet of King" and was said
by some of his colleagues to have en-
joyed reign of supreme contentment
such as the Kaiser had never known
in Potsdam. OF this era Mai. Gen.
Harboard wrote:
AI-Highest in CobIentz.
Henry T. Allen, formerly command
er of the goth Division in the A. E. F.,
was the all-highest in Coblenz. He
held in check. disciplined and ordered
10000 khaki-clad Americans and kept
the late enemy in good humor by Just
and benevolent authority"
Despite the generals enthusiastic
participation in sports, his hunt club
rides in colorful silks and velvet attire,
and his feasting in marble halls with
reign in Germany was not without a
serious side. Added to his many off,
cial duties at that time was a member
ship on the Inter-Alli High Com
mission, and he often played the role
of peacemaker between the Franco
British and German authorities in the
Rhineland area. German natives, too,
brought him their grievances, knowing
his reputation as a fair and impartial
arbiter
AS a result of his experiences in Ger
many, Gen. Allen was among the first
to advocate American intervention in
the reparations controversy He worked
out a plan which he submitted to the
State Department proposing action
which would have had the United
| States push" France and Germany
together. He publicly announced his
belief that failure to ratify the peace
| treaty had left the United States in
default in the eyes of Europe. and
| sought to correct this situation by hav-
| ing the Washington Government mod
ify its isolation policy"
. Career Was Arduous.
| The ardor with which he took up
| the reparations and other international
questions did not deter activities in
| other fields in the meanwhile. The gen.
erals sympathies for German war suf-
ferers led him to organize the American
Committee for the Releaf of German
Children His work in that direction
was said at the time to have prevented
what would have been a great loss of
| life of German women and children
during the dread Winter of 1924.
He was instrumental in organizing
the Army General Staff, his observa-
tions as military attache in Berlin and
st. Petersburg having convinced him
that such a system of Army direction
came one of the pioneers through whose
efforts the general staff plan was adopt
ed during the incumbency of Elihu
Root as Secretary of War. He also or
ganized the Philippine constabulary
and was made its first chief in 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

So far the national Democratic organ
ization does not appear to have under
taken to aid the local organization. If
any Democratic speakers of prominence
are coming into the State from outside
in the Anal days of the campaign their
coming has not yet been announced.
The Republicans have nominated
Donald B. Partridge for the House seat
now held by Mr.. White. The nominee
of the G. o. P. is making an active
campaign and the probabilities are, he
viii win. The other three Republicans
in the Maine delegation in the House
have been renominated and are ex-
pected to win.
The life of the Democratic party in
Maine seemed to flicker out when Pat
tengall became chief justice of the
State Supreme Court. Two years ago
Mrs. Pattengall who was Democratic
national committee woman, declined
to support AL Smith for President and
went to the Republicans. She still Is
adhering to the Republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Photographing Whole County.

A Photographic survey from an air.
plane was made of the entire Jennings,
County, Ind, 400 miles in area 1t was
done for the purpose Of obtaining a
base map for a soil survey and was
the first time that whole county had
been covered in this manner. The ex-
nosures were made at height of 49,
900 feet on scale Of four inches to
the mile and cost less than / cent an
acre. These aerial photographs supply
virtually all the base map data required
for the area surveyed, and the photo
graphs are surprisingly helpful In out
lining general soil boundaries and in
showing areas of soil erosion. The chief
appears TO be the accuracy and speed
with which the preliminary work can
be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
PENNSY LINE TRAFFIC
SETS VOL UME RECORD.
Passenger Coach Travel in Central
Area Requires All Equipment,
oficials Announce.
az the Assoclated PCS.

by the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, August 3o,--Passen-
ger coach travel in the central region
of the Pennsylvania Railroad today re-
ouired all available equipment OF the
company, according to the regional Of
fees here. Passenger trafic, the an
nouncement said, was setting a record
in volume probably because Monday
viii be holiday.
The announcement also said freight
ioadings for August in the region aver
aged $500 cars a day above the aver
age for July. The volume of freight
ioadings now approximates that for the
month of May but still is we'll below
the Swear average.
The central region includes the Co
J lumbus and Cleveland. Ohio, Buffalo, N.
Y, and Pittsburgh areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
pulpit in the Rolling Mill.

A new and novel feature of the
equipment of rolling mill at Sharon,
Pa, is the use of a modified public adj
dress system, with a microphone and
loud speaker, by means of which the
men on the rolling floor deliver in
structions regarding operations and
speed changes to the operator In the
control pulpit" This method of COM
munication was adopted TO facilitate
high speed, keeping the pulpit operator
In constant and immediate audible
contact with the work he controls. He
can see these operations through the
glass sides of the pulpit, which is
mounted in an elevated position over
looking the rolling floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
FIRESToNE CUTS PAY.

AKRON, Ohio, August 80 pa cut
OF 10 per cent in pay of all salaried
employees of Firestone Tire g. Rubber
Co. will become effective September /,
it was announced today. 1t Eupersedes
a 10 per cent cut affecting bnly those
receiving more than $4,000 annually,
which went into effect several weeks
ago. The Firestone acton follows a
similar one announced by Goodyear
Tire 81 Rubber Co. this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Glen Echo Woman Missing.

Myrtle May Dust, IS years old, of
Glen Echo, Md, was being sought by
District police last night following an
appeal received from her family to as
sist in the search. She had been MISS
ing from her home since yesterday
afternoon, police were told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Harland to Take Vacation.

T'rafic Director william H. Harland
will leave Washington after the flre-
meas parade tomorrow for a vacation
trip in Southern Maryland. Maurice
o. Eldridge will be acting director OF
traffic in his absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Kappa Gamma P1 Sorority,
north room of the Mayfower Hotel,
10 am.
Meeting, Credentials Committee OF
the National Hairdressers and Cos
metologists' Association, room A, the
Mayfiower Hotel, 1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Capt. Edwards on Vacation.

Capt. L. I. H Edwards, personnel
oficer of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, left yesterday with his
daughter ard son-in-law for a short
vacation with friends at Canton, Ohio.
They are making the trip by motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
seek Missing Man.

Police were requested last night to
saarch for BENJAMIN H Decatur, 43
rears old, Of ga E street northeast an
insurance agent, who was reported to
have been missing from his home since
last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

and we will have instead a popular
autocracy.
LAS the Government in Washington
grows in power the Army will grow
stronger and will be used as a police
his own initiative. The small business
man will be gone People will be born
either rich or poor and will remain
that. way. The chance to rise will
have disappeared"
(CopSright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
GEN. ALLEN, LEADER
OF U. S. RHINE FORCE,
EXPIRES SUDDENLY

CONTINUED From First Page)