davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
CHARITY FEEDS
EDNBURGPOOR
Effort Made 10 Provide Fer
Residents CT Town And
Discourage Floeters

a@4CGA - TX EE~&-lA
DLNBTRG- De1- 1s-A1 aver
Eze C j. pe-S1-S az -aC ever GzT
- Tie so-7 k-chea o=l-z-H1 II
Edin1u-g 60 -a United Charles
4SsoEz-o1 Z vas leaned Wed
zes1Ey f-oz Ire headquarters C
-1e u-Ez1-E-oL
Although Eo-k Ec- This 1zzr-
OF persons e -nC5-a-1z1e Il pres
eE1. Tt zSsoclz-scz has zE01-=6 a
--1e WHEREBY he meals arc given
Tie pc1- for 10 ce--S each bll IT
-he trz1sEz-S have lot E1-cE-I
money 20 pay 5o- heir meals. they
may receive thar food free ard
lie loczi chamber Of c01mE-cs
than attempts g ind some DlE
JOBS which the pe-solS Ezy.P--
form 20 pay to- I1e- food
we E5sn % discourage the idea
among the TRANSMITS that they are
receiving something for nothing.
Airs 3. Il Eo0&. president O. The
Charities zE- because such Z
move would cause hundreds OF
destitute people 70 Eock Il upon
IS. proving "A NUN larger burden
A441A4 * GN@4 A2@[ --- So
said
Destitute persons are permitted
-h-ee meals a cav here and are
allowed % spend - night OF =
Cot provided II a vacant building
here by the Charity association. ii
was pointed out AZ the end o. tse
o1e-cay stay. the tranS.e--s are
requested 20 more or preferably
bark to their home towns where
t1Py are bitter k-ozn-
The cnzHs5er or commerce. u CO
operating With the charity 49,
cation has stopped giving salaries
of sl4 q day 10 IzhoreE seeking
chz-i-F. except II the case OF
cFStE-ue residents o. EdiuburE
OtaeT persons 2 permitted only
enough =0rk n par f0- raeir
lodging " one dsv EhIle n the
CITY y vas pointed out
CONTRARY 70 expectations the
number Of 1-amrs seeking food and
shelter from tHe charity association
has not nrrEa=ed during &c re-
Cent cod weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

o1l01~-L %cS>--e C1l--4el
E0cEz1Ey high oEE Inc ~ Ee1-
EN- and ever Tie eastern states.
bE- YES relatively i1E zC1zs the
middle pE-5C1 CT the Tz1Isd S-szes
lis naming C4o11y and unsettled
Erz-hE- prevailed - mos sections
o. The c0---rT ~ the morning 05-
SerTaLc1- with light -o moderate
precipitation rer1-1ed from ne
western 1o-1h-ceE--zl and central
states z1CzE the Texas c1zs-- and
along the Atlantic coeE TenpE-a-
lures have ESSl considerably from
Texas LOUISIANA and Alabama
n0rthEeSrEzrc 10 TIE New England
states anc fell so1eTha- - the
pains states TINS morning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
President Hoover
Watches Relief Bill

WASHINGTON. D. Il p
Pre<zceE EocTs- rC1--ze1 r0CzT
20 kEE5 II Clns@ tnzsrn T1-1 --s s.
rzs-s1n on relief Aac1 .
oorr-esz- c~c-EsrrI1z early --a Re-
-e<S--suTe n1sC1
Ire hol<R republican -Ez1E- toll
hfn the prospect EzS f1 h1-z
passage before nlz1-fzI O. rEs 81
fEa1a0 drought hzn E 5zck6 b
me z6rxrEz--z-11- Ez6EE- TIE
fisz-E Is s5enGG0 rszrs- than -s--
czne1ced U Ss-e-zrT HYDE. b--
~ thai o1f- half as high IS r1z-
co1-z-ced Il rhR senate -szs-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

Wills POINT De- @A
= We = l1-HE -EzdsE g
Ez ZE-a5t c1z--T- Ta3 Ez -1es-
dzF- EaS 5--7H1 ~ Tan -eSlFrEE--
WE< lad honE Rccz-e5 =
z5U C yzEz al 5ez-e va
-R11F WIN r1 IVES discovered =
s r1-l-E Lz TEa-- SrF-z- c.
EoczcE-S were brought - n1 h1S
EoqETE an1 -ececLT II -ezzsee
S-lEE9 -E his h1l6--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18


-ne Al ID c. q IrxES -
Gus EzElFE- Bertha = El-g-
S1u-h fire. acres ct the r1--h@rE
-E- acres C -ae cas- -Eer-y Rc-=
k30rk .. S-zz- PACE Szh 81
ID. S5D0nD0
Fred D. S-erhe-S ETIrR 81 S-frh-
cts 70 Ar11E- = Harris Erlrt =
Ce---T. ScEh 5z1 &C 1ot 6 Cc-L e
acres SCI . EE--<-Gertv SD
Ct "a r = CT <-1n@ e-r
John De5el 60 Arthur = Harris
Bruce = Ge--r-- North Az1 LOT >
conl . acres Ser = Ezr-<GelEE
S-h ST. 6. e = CT <lnM etc
Ia = Ba-EE g Fe--Erz E1-Zl=r
L1- le. Coma L1-chr- A61l Ez--
1rzs-. S7o0a
Per- Isabel Company Io "A :
Pipes Mrs. A = F1Des- Let 5ba1rE
Z. Pur Tsz5el. sI-5k@5
Southland lie I7S Company -
Eso-Taz-Tex. Der COu24rx- Beile
I'll CT farm block IzI- cont I%ls
acres 5zz ID T. e. vi c. e. cf &
CT. S10V ctr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
SPANISH, WEARY OF REVOLT,
YEARN FOR RETURN OF PEACE

there followers don't even know
EheTe they nave gone Some vi
them. OF course. arc II jail 0thers
g0t across ire frontier somehow anc
are living here III Hendare lnrIl the
trouble CLOVIS over
II the little villages xh-ch cling
70 the sides c. tie Pyrcuces Just
tle 0-hF- SIDE ut tho frontier III
spain the PEASANTS didn't even
kn0z there had been 2 uevolufio1-
The EDrd Itself meant nothing 60
them ard they Jed their little don
keys through the mountain pro
vlnce q BSczv and CulDuzcoz a.
though nothing had happened Tn
women y carrying their #arEs
nv market III tie good 5d-EaEhH1u-l
Ezv- Or their neaCE
Al T. al z fIrstnznd ohserEe-
and there have oeEu fen passing
L1rClzh Inns ElrI-Irv m recent
Tee-cuuld u1- cut feel traf rhe
pe0rls 2 led I'D with reVciuto1
and eager O1Iv for the return uf
pEarF which viii gre them 1=rL
tlF- Business and rE-eIr ~hTFlh-1d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

b ~ AHIIELfAfhLk
EE$DAFE Frzno0-5panlsh From
tier Dec Is-P-S1ains north
western seacosSf ~prCgnces we're rev
olulOu EzEed CT Mia. today
had suEE back INTO TIE surface caln
Ehlch came with defeat e. the hands
OF rr0c7E ICFaI 10 their king
Inc Phrase In SIcu1cEaU ACT
Quztelv Gescnx@ the atmosphere
for tLe pe0pia ard Their leaders
seem I'd feel that theEr DAY OF rev
ClurIo1 Is over
A G9-mIie automobile IT'D D. Al
Associated Press correspondent
through tic sections which szE not
4 little hI00dzheC ard whose people
1Il hsrb0T the VII 20 revolt reveal
20 that fhnSe vino toCE par II =
concerted FlfLE1 En orErrh-1E Tire
monarchy are non taxing stock u
Their apparent failure and asking
themselves shy they failed
San sebastian Calm
Ursrl z5or ghFuIznng- tile SC
ton visited carried through rs
share Of ire instruction b. rerTu1-
El- I'd tie order f1r = general >s
Eur trCzv rEe r0Eu I'll san So
czsrlzn wss calm sI-hg1zn srlI W.
o. the spell ~ thP zfrzs AZ
9 Iran E1srs rr@ STRIKE WaS - DT
cert effective rFr +rErE EzS
fr1rr1-1uE zzzln nu- the czE car
rle1 2 Csw - c5FI EgsrdElen Tne
streets ~ ocEn tnEu= and q rner
~ErzrrzT E-rI-1= TF-F flied W-1
TIL r. r1Er< 81 rE E---z- EE1
seszec : constant threat ~ ths &C.
C
Mounted rrr71 with Tfl= z-T--
60 HnrHrs cr-s1aF r-z-EEr and
crzd E-Fer ruT-s- E1E-E 5--
tire RS 1@e- ID s=-cE fighting
= EL1z0 sire TzsrzE aid C1-E
- sen Se1@z- E-rE -ne brocT
er-1G1re- G zE- EC-1sT z1-rEE
F-TZ rs n -S q this -0-
Z1Tz6 rErr-E1 -r= E-xs-EEz-
AREA = RTE zraT r-zr=E1 Oh ard
sz-E TIRE there care TIE rz--
--z- s-c-5E- -s1 rad c@d b.
Zz-r Ezs s-1-S zee --zn=1 70
s16e-S mo had fred I'D H. FL
20 scz--E- C1TlS
Peasants Indifferent
EL1so = q hC-56 @ -s-lu-11
arr TIE E1-e E1-zrz c. TIE re51-
-cz- Es-s Il zrTEle-E : rsE IL
U-e-C- 0EE- re E-- r1czv IL
-CTZ-z1 VII army EEs DC@-
-Ez- E1SeS- were 10 -z-k-E --c1
z5c-s = E1rE-- ard --z- rz-s ~
ers1 Trp--z z5o- -e-c1--l71
T1s s0Czl-E- ard republican Lad
s-s have -sEE1 . rhs- Esels md
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18
EILITTIN

F-s. figures. iUxeSt Temperature
izS- Eigh-. second highest yeSteT-
5zy, third. wind velocity a. 6 a
IL fourth. precipitation II last .
hC--AI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
3 RACING YACHTS
REACH HONOLULU
Handicap of One Still Missing
May Yet Permit Her
Victory.

~-F -
BY the Associated Press. ~--
HONOLULU, July 1s.-Three of the
four yachts whitfs began race July
ffoIh San Pedro. rested at anchor in
Honolulu Earbor today while the race
cbnlmittee awaited word Of the fourth,
the Mollilou.
With its handicap If 70 hours Is
minutes and &c, seconds, the Mollilou
still had chance of taking first place
1ntelapsed time.
Crossing the finish line of Diamond
Head at 1l:10:12 am. tHonolulu time)
Yesterday the 106-foot yaWl contender
stood an excellent chance of capturing
first place in elapsed time, but her
skipper and owner, Walter Horne, re-
fused to accept an additional six hours
handicap offered by the race committee.
With its regular handicap OF IL hours
minutes and seconds, the contender
was only Al minutes behind the 1856
foot schooner Enchantress in elapsed
time. The EnchantresS crossed the nm
fish at 10:22:52 pm. Wednesday.
The cutter Talayha, handicap seven
hours "a minutes and 38 seconds, was
third to finish, at 3:05:38 pm. yester-
day.
Although the yachts encountered ex-
cellent weather generally, there were
several thrilling moments. Navigator
William Tompkins of the Talayha Tell
overheard July while the cutter was
making knots. He was rescued by c.
G. johnson.
The contender narrowly averted dis
aster Sunday when a boom broke away
and pulled the yacht far over on its
side The crew managed to pull the
boom out of the water, however, and
the boat was righted.
The crew of the Enchantress went
swimming in the middle of the Pacific
July IS when the schooner was be-
Gained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
B0GOTA COMMUNISTS
STONED BY LIBERALS
5000 Citizens Cheer President
Claya on Return From q. S.-Po-
lice Arrest Communists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOGOTA, Colombia, July 18.-Five
thousand citizens of Bogota, all Of Lib
eral political leanings, stoned Com
munists demonstrating last night in
front of the capitol building. The Lib
erals shouted viva Olaya, viva Olaya!''
cheering their successful candidate for
the Colombian presidency, who has ar
rived home after visit to the United
States.
The police, to restore order, finally ar
rested the Communists.
Long Foo of Hongkong, China, has
Invented new type of water bicycle.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
When The Feature
Is Shown on Screen

FOx-"H Happy Days" At 10
and 1899 a. M, 400, 4:21,
5:48, 7:50 and 1902 p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nor.
ris in The Case of Sergeant
GriScha." At 1925 a. M, 1925,
3:25, $40, 1920 and 9:20 p. m.
PALACE-Nancy Carroll and
Richard Arlen in Dangerous
Paradise" At 1850 a. m, 2:15,
4:45, 7:35 and $50 p. m.
RLE-R h Chatterton
and Give Brooke in THE
Laughing Lady" At 1884 a.
m, 1886, 3:39, 5:35. 7:37 and
9:40 p. m.
RIALTO-Glenn Tryon in
Danes Alloy" At HAS a. M,
las. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and GAS
p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Richard
Bartholmess in Son of the
Gods" At 1923, 1923, 1928,
5:2S, 1928 and 9:28 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Greta Garbo in
Anna Christie" At ii a. m,
i, $40, $40, 1920 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
|"BABES IN TOYLAND" IS
WELL SUNG AT POLLS

Delightful memories of more
than a quarter-century ago
were revived at Polls Theater
last night in Victor Herbert's
Babes in Toyland," another of
the Jolson's Theater Comic
Opera Company's presentations.
Although many of its musical
numbers may be fairly ranked
as classics, this operetta is one
of the least known of Her.
bert's works. The reason for
this is obvious; it calls for such
extensive staging and equip
nent that until now no pro-
ducer has seen fit to revive it
on a scale comparable with
the original.
Those not familiar with
Babes in Toyland" may deem
from a description that it pri-
marily is a children's spectacle
True, it reviveS familiar Mother
Goose characters of nurSCTy
rhymes and has most of its &C.
ton either in an enchanted
forest or in the realms OF the
master toy-maker of santa
Claus. yet there is no mind so
sophisticated as not to find
several hours of most delightful
entertainment as its alluring
story unfoldS.
Barry Lupine Is featured
and has a role that calls for
fast and furious comedy, in
termingled with centric
dancing and acrobatics in
which he has able assistance
from Rupert Darrell. Betty
Byron and Frank Gallagher
thoroughly please in the char
acters originated by Anna
Laughlin' and William Norris
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

when THE Babes" first saw
light. Margaret Byers, a be-
witching little maiden who
hardly seemed old enough to
satisfy what passes for the
Gerry law in the District, Is
most pleasing Bo Peep. Mar
celia Swanson as Tom Tom
and Edith Scott as Contrary
Mary are outstanding in the
long cast, nearly every men,
ber of which seems entitled to
extended mention.
II Can't Do That Sum-"
Never Mind Bo Peep" BE
atrice Barefacts" and "Toyland"
are the Herbert song numbers
which never can be forgotten
nor that magnificent and in
spring March of the Toys"
so flawlessly staged last night.
Outstanding in its beauty and
grace of motion was that fasci-
mating rendition by the Virginia
E. Mauret ballet, THE Birth of
a Butterfly" AFRO.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
M,G-M HIRES
NOTED VOICE
EXPERT

For the first time in history,
o motion picture company has
created the position of voice
coach" and has engaged scien
tific vocal specialist to assist
players and singers in getting
the best possible results in voice
reproduction. Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer, in taking this step, an
nounces the appointment Of DR..
MARRIOTT teacher of many Me-
tropolitan stars and prominent
concert singers. DR.. MARRIOTT,
who is a renowned throat spe-
Cialist, has given up his prac-
tice here and left for Holly
wood Sunday, to begin his new
duties at the Merto-G o-Goldwyn-
Mayer studios.
"All ap7arat'~ for reproC.-
ing in motion pictures has been
perfected" remarked DR.. Mara
fioti at his studio at 853
Seventh Avenue. 1T is just a
matter of perfecting the me-
chanicS of voice transmission.
One of the main difficulties, for
example, has been with the let
ter's and other Sibilant sounds,
which are ,ishandled by speak
ers and singers. All these faults
of pronunciation can be ironed
out by voice culture.
Anyone who can speak can
also sing, but no person can be
a good singer until he or she
has a special aptitude in that
direction, a mental prediction,
so to speak. Good writer's, for
example, are by no means al
ways good orators. But any
person can be taught to avoid
the common errors in speech
and to transmit better and
clearer phrasing with much less
effort-in other words, to get
the maximum results with the
expenditure of the minimum Of
energy, through understanding
the principles of freedom and
and resonance"
Born in Italy and educated
at the University of Naples,
DR.. Marafioti came to this
country about 20 years ago. He
was first associated with the
Metropolitan as throat special
ist,. then as vocal instructor.
He has lectured extensively
and has been intimately as
sociated with such renowned
singers as Caruso, Chapliapin,
Scott, CALI Curci, Grace Moore,
Emma Calve and Titta Ruffo.
Grace Moore, noted Metropol-
itan sporano, recently placed
under long-term contract by
Metro Goldwyn Mayer, traces
her later success in musical
comedy and opera to DR.. Mara
fioti's tutelage. DR.. Marafioti
was Gloria Swanson's vocal in,
structor and among his other
pupils are Gertrude Lawrence,
Julia Cup, Marguerite d'Al.
varez. Rosa Low, Maria Kur-
enko. Cobina Wright and Dickie
Gordon.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
Pre-PrOhibitiOn

q Anna Christie" featuring
Greta Carlo and playing the
second week at Loew's Colum-
bia, was written for a time
previous to prohibition and
many realistic scenes of down
by the dock bars are shown.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
POET SELLS HIS
GEMSAT 3FOR
A QUARTER
BY DOROTHY HERZOG
Copyright, 1880. by Premier
SyndicatPl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. March
S.-You may have harked to a
slew of funny ones, but the
chap who rang Hollywood door,
bells and offered his poems for
sale is the honey.
In the course of his footy
travels this lad doorbelled the
Sam Ornitz' home Mrs. Or
nitz answered the summons.
Would you like to buy some
poetry, lady?" He was young.
blue-eyed lad of about 20.
II don't think So" opined
Mrs. Ornitz, startled.
IT'S good poetry" wistfully.
"And it's only Is cents for
three poems"
Mrs. Ornitz yielded to the
novelty of the occasion. She
gave aim the Is cents. She
read the poems. She returned
them to him. Was this the
sort of thing for a boy like him
to be doing? He reckoned it
might do. Before he departed
he learned that writer lived
at that house.
A few evenings later the
plodding poet returned. He
caught Sam Ornitz at home.
Now Sam, who Is a w. K.
writer and screenwright, has
lively interest in individuals.
His interest was maintained
when he opened the door and
heard a voice ask:
Are you the writer who
lives here?"
Sam asked the lad to come
In He dined him. He gave
him a cigar. He listened to
his life (all of 20 years. story.
What are you going to do
about yourself?" he inquired.
. I'm going to (here, the
name of small Arizona
town." the boy said.
"WhyP"
We'll. it should be the rainy
season down there. Every time
1t rains in that town, people
get fed at restaurants for moth
ing. But it don't rain very
often. 1t ought to be raining
there now, though" squirting
ct the cigar.
A little later, he left. Maybe
he's riding a freight to that
town in Arizona. Maybe he's
still peddling poetry from door
to door. The things that do
go on in this town.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
Knows His "Chris"

George F. Marion, who plays
the part of Chris in Greta
Garbo's latest Metro-G -Goldwyn-
Mayer talking picture, Anna
Christie" played the original
role in Eugene ONeill's The
ater Guild play.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
Truckee, HO!

The Storm" troup, headed by
Lupe Velez, Paul Cavanaugh,
William broadway Boyd, and
Director William Wyler have hit
the location trail to Truckee.
Calf, there to shoot the big
open-space action. This is Lupe's
initial out-loud under the terms
Of her new Universal contact.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
5;s: e's..4.,.1 Sugar
10 Lbs. 55c

The largest selling high grade
coffee in the world. Mellow and
full Favored. Only unusual mar
ket conditions permit the low
price.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
PAIR WE'D so YEARS

STRASBURG, Va, Nov. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Crabill
have Just celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary in Sheir
home here.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

New model "Used Cars" altering
satisfactory transportation, can be pro-
cured at a very reasonable cost from
the used-car merchants advertising in
tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
ILLINOIS VOTES
To SET MARK

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 QN.s.).
Fair weather throughout the State
combined with white-hot partisan
ship today to bring out what polit-
ical experts believe will be record
off-year vote for Illinois.
In Chicago it was estimated that
100000 ballots had been cast by
noon. Corresponding reports were
received from all parts of the
State. Between 100000 and 9OO,-
900 will vote in the city before the
day is over, according to an esti-
mate by the board of election COM
miSSionerS.
Interest was centered in the two
leading Senatorship contenders,
James Hamilton Lewis, wet
Democrat, and Mrs. Ruth Hanna
Mccormick, personally dry Repub-
1ican. With Chicago's liberal
tendencies in mind, observers de-
clared the balance of. urban
against rural votes may determine
the outcome.
Illinois today was also deciding
it's attitude toward prohibition.
Mrs. Mccormick has declared she
will abide by the results Of the
referendum,
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
1000, 900 March to Polls
AS N. Y. Picks Governor

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 UN.S0 .
Reports of election disorders came
early today as voters flocked to the
polls in heavy numbers to make a
gubernatorial choice between Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democrat,
and Charles H. Tuttle, Republican,
in addition to Congressional, State
and municipal candidates.
A deputy attorney general was
reported to have been beaten by
thugs and several arrests for lille
gal registrations were made.
Socialists charged that Tam
many was using the most fearful
tactics"
AS the polls opened both
Democratic and Republic a n
leaders were confident Of victory.
Democrats Are Sure
James A. Farley, chairman Of
the Democratic State committee
said he was certain Gov. Roose-
velt would be reelected by
plurality of $4,000 and that he
would not be surprised to find
the figure nearer the 100000
mark when the polls close at 6
o'clock tonight.
Because of last minute reports
which he received from upstate
counties. William j. Maier. Re
publican State chairman, pre-
dicted Tuttle's election by q
plurality of 125,00O. This was
an increase of $4,000 over the
prediction made by Maier a few
days ago.
In estimating that Roosevelt
would be reelected by a plurality
of at least 350.000, Farley said
final reports which he had re
ceived from upstate leaders in
dicated that Tuttle would not
come down to the Bronx county
line tonight with a lead Of more
than 10000 over the governor
and that the latter would sweep
up lead of 100000 or more in
the five counties comprising
Greater New York.
Figures In Dispute
Soothing at Farley's claim, the
G. O. P. leaders insisted their
final survey indicated that Tuttle
would lead Roosevelt in the up
state counties by 425,000 and
they estimated the governor S
plurality in Greater New York
at 100000.
Democratic leaders frankly ad.
mitted they were bending every
effort to have Governor Roose'
velt top the 385, 900 mark by
which former Gov. AL Smith was
reelected in 1922.
The Democratic chiefs are
confident that if Roosevelt is re.
turned to office by an over.
whelming plurality he will be
the logical Democratic candidate
for President two years hence.
One of the things in the cam
paign which has puzzled leaders
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
CARTER GLASS u ]. C. BYARs

of both major parties is the vote
which will be recorded for Prof.
Robert p. Carroll. candidate for
governor Of the bone dry law
preservation party.
SpeculatiOnS Are Many
The Democratic leaders have
estimated the dry vote for Carroll
at 900, but privately they are
hoping it will go' much higher
because they are certain that SO
per cent of it will come from
the Republican party in the up
State districts.
The bigger the Carol vote,
say the Democratic leaders, the
greater will be Governor Roose-
velt's plurality.
The Republican leaders, how
ever, are hoping that the Carroll
vote will not top the $4,000 mark,
but the drys insist it may reach
100000.
In his final campaign speech
at PoughkeepSle last night, Gov
ernor Roosevelt broadly init
mated he expected a Democratic
landslide at the polls today.
After briefly reviewing what
he said had been the issues of
the campaign, he urged every
voter to support the $50,00O, 900
bond issue.
Tammany Corruption
Tuttle, in a final radio address,
declared that the issue to be
decided was whether "Tammany
corruption" should be permitted
to continue and ito be extended
upstate through the reelection
of Governor Roosevelt.
He again said that the COVER
nor had refused to interfere
with Tammany in New York city
The Republican nominee said he
was confident of winning.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Mass. Town Reports
Total Vote; Dry and
Republican

NEW ASHFORD, Mass, Nov.
4 G.N.SO.-CitizenS Of this
little Berkshire Hills town to-
day continued to lead the ma
ton in reporting a total elec-
tion vote.
In the glare Of kerosene
lamps, polls were opened at
5:45 a. M, and every man and
woman of the SO registered
voters, had cast q ballot by
6::35 a. m, when the polls were
closed.
Half an hour later the result
of the vote of the town COM
plete was known. It was:
United States Senator: Butler
(R0, 90; Coolidge DD, 4.
Governor: Allen (RO, %: Ely
CD, Z.
Referendum on question of
repeal of Baby Volstead law:
Yes, II; N9, 10, a strong dry"
'VOIe.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Walsh Still FaUOrite
In Montana Election

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 4 UN.S0
A record vote is expected. today
as Montana voters go to the
polls to choose a United States
Senator, Representative and State
officers.
Thomas ]. Walsh, Democrat.
remains the favorite to succeed
himself to the Senate over Judge
Albert j. Galen. former justice
of the State Supreme Court, his
Republican opponent.
John F'itzgarrald, Republican,
is running for Congress in the
First district against John M.
Evans, Democratic incumbent. In
the Second district Representa-.
tive Scott Leavitt, Republican, is
opposed by Thomas Stout, Lewis
town publisher.