davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
AVIATION WILL PLAY PROMINENT
i PART IN POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
r. Trubee Dawson and Russell 6. Dunmore Will Visit 33
80 Cities in New York by Plane.

Capt. Eaker was pilot Of the Army
transport plane Question Mark on the
first refueling endurance record flight.
He Joined the mythical Caterpillar
Club here recently when he was forced
to take to his parachute to save his
life. He still has q slight limp . q
result of an injury to his ankle from
the jump.
On the FIRST day Of the campaign
Mr.. Dawson and Mr.. Dunmore win
travel from the extreme south TO the
north of the State, making stops and
speeches at Poughkeepsie, Albany, Sara
toga Springs, Glen Falls and Plattsburg.
On Tuesday, landings and speeches will
be made at Oneonta, Norwich, ithaca,
Auburn and Syracuse. They will wind
up their campaign In New York City
on October so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
NORRIS FAVORED
IN NEBRASKA RACE
Borah, White and Possibly ia
Toilette viii Join !.
Campaign.

LINCOLN, Nehr., October 10
N.AN.A.).-Evsry indication Is that
Senator Norris, campaigning as an In
dependent Republican, viii defeat for
naer Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, who
Is drawing the issue Of party govern.
fnent as against independent action or
bloc government. It Is promised that
Senator Borah, William Allen White
and possibly Senator La Toilette will
invade the State In support Of Norris.
Because Of his independence Of party
Norris has alienated Q large number
Of Republican regulars, but In their
place ne has drawn many independents
and independent Democrats. Hitchcock
forces are claiming that he win be
elected, but shrewd political observers
say Norris will win with q handsome
majority. He has forced regular Re-
publcans into the position Of support
ing him or themselves becoming 1r-
regular, as he has the party nomina-
Opposition to Norris in this dry State
s. based on the fact that he supported
Al Smith, wet. Otherwise his record
Is dry, and conforms to all the drys re-
quire. Hitchcock has been wet officially
IN the Senate and .editorially In his
Newspaper for years. Hitchcock
alienated the large German vote IN
Nebraska by bis support Of Wilson In
war times. Norris made friends With
many Catholics when he supported Al
Smith, and also developed . large DO.
hemian wet following.
Gov. Weaver and former Gov. Bryan
are governorship candidates Chances
favor Weaver because Of the uniform
Republican majority OF Nebraska. Bryan
Is campaigning on rehabilitation Of the
bank guaranty law, old age pensions.
extension Of highway construction and
paradoxically lower taxes. Viewers
election would mean the election of
the entire Republican ticket His de-
feat probably would mean the defeat
Of the State ticket. A Republican ma
jortty In both houses Of the Legis-
latlre appears certain
(Copyright. i950)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
CRASH KILLS SEAMAN

NORFOLK, Va, october 10 R.-
Alexander Joseph Reopel, aged %,
seaman, first class. was killed and
first class, was badly injured this after
noon near Suffolk, Va, IN the COL
lision Of their motor cycle and an
automobile driven by J. s.. Seely, jr.,
OF Elizabeth City, N. @.
Both men were attached to the
hattleship Arkansas, now at the Nor
folk Navy Yard. Reopel was the son
OF John Reopel Of Three Rivers, Mass.
Doyon, who Is In q serious condition
&C q Suffolk hospital, enlisted IN the
Navy two years ago ct Portland. Ne:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
KEYSTONE STATE.
POLITICS MUDDLED
PinChot and HemphiII Fight
ing for Governorship.
| Republican Party Split.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, october 10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES campaign
swings into its final two weeks with the
most muddled political situation the
State has seen in years. Opposition to
clifford Pinchot, Republican nominee
for governor, by q number of business
leaders and old line Philadelphia Re-
publican regulars has brought on q
real contest between q Democrat and
Republican for the governorship.
Normally Overwhelmingly Republican,
Pennsylvania ordinarily would be pay
ing little attention to q contest for
Governor and United States Senator,
rs the result would be foregone con-
clusion. But this year so many ele-
ments have entered the contest that as
the race nears the home stretch the
contest Is growing more intense.
The real contest Is on the governor
ship, Pinchot against John M. Hemph1ll,
nominee Of the Democratic party, who
also Is running for governor on the
pre-empted Liberal party ticket
Hemphill Is the only nominee Of this
party. It was brought into being by
the wet forces, which supported wet
slate In the primary and polled close
70 SUU,UUO NOIeS'
PinchOt Won Over Brown.
pinchot. In the primary, won the
nomination over Francis Skunk Brown,
candidate Of the Philadelphia organiza-
ton, by more than 10000 votes. Stung
by that defeat the Philadelphia leaders
have turned against Pinchot, and Al
of the city'S 48 Republican ward leaders
have declared for HemphiH IN spite OF
charges of irregularity.
Opposition to Pinchot, who Is q
former governor, has been voiced by
Gen. w. w. Atterbury, president OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, who until re-
Gently was q Pennsylvania Republican
national committeeman. He resigned
because he could mot support al the
Republican nominees Pinchot has
assailed Atterbury as his 'arch enemy"
and as q friend Of the public utilities.
He proposes to bring into being . fair
rate board for more stringent regula-
ton of those utilities which he contends
have q strangle- hold ON the State. He
Is dry, Is always, but contends that
prohibition Is not real issue IN the
campaign.
Martin Backs Pinchot +
Gen. Edward Martin, chairman Of.
the Republican State Committee, Is IN
charge Of the campaign for Pinchot,
and he says 66 county leaders, al in
the State except Philadelphia, have
pledged themselves to support the COM
piete Republican ticket.
The support Of Pinchos just an
uounced by the Mellon group, in WeSt-
ern Pennsylvania, heavily strengthens
Pinchot's chances.
There Is no question that James y.
Davis, Secretary OF Labor and nominee
for United States Senator. and most
except q few congreesnen IN normal
Democratic districts upstate, VIII be
elected. The only real fight Is on the
governorship-the city against the
tcopyr,xht. 1pso.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Where Hottest Political Battles Are Raging

Mccormick, who is Mark Hannas
daughter, and Lottie Holman O'Neill
as the principal warriors.
Pennsylvania amazes itself by stag
ing q real Democratic fight for the
governorship. Former Gov. Pinchot,
Republican nominee, is meeting
threatening opposition in John M.
Hemphill, Democrat, who has won
to his cause the support Of the
regular Republicans In that Repub-
ucan stronghold, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Massachusetts, sees the unprece-
dented possibility Of having two
Democrats IN the Senate at Wash
ington, and Ohio is putting on q
fine show for both the United States
Senate and the governship, show
which Is said to have Republican
national chieftains much concerned.
In Nebraska, Senator Norris, seek
ing to return to washington, Is In
. furious grapple with former SEN
ator Hitchcock, and Alabama Is
smoking with the battle between
Senator Helm. who wants to con-
tinue on at washington, and John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
SUGAR PLAN WINS FAVOR

Less Than $4,000 Tons Of Cuban
Carryover Out Of Market Pool.
HAVANA, October Is (R.-Indica-
lions Of the willingness Of sugar plant
ers to cooperate with the Thomas l.
Chadbourne plan Of segregating the
1s29-SO carryover was contained IN q
report today that 1,s2S.slt tons Of the
100000 tons goal already has been
contributed
This leaves less than 5000 tons Of
the estimated carryover TO be retired
from the immediate market In an @ts
tempt to bring sugar prices back 70
normal. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
SON HELD IN Staying
South Carolina Youth Said to Have
Confessed Killing Father.

s GREENvMLE, s. c., october ID OP).
-Pickens County officers revealed 70
day that Ioman Masters. 10, Is held IN
tI1e Pickens County Jail charged with
shaving his father, Abner Masters, 30,
farmer. whose body was found early
yesterday beside his wrecked truck.
The oficers said the youth confessed
to killing his father.
The story police said the youth told
them was that he and his father en-
gagged in q fight and O. blow from an
automobile crank killed the elder Mas
tiers. He then placed his fathers body
on the truck, they quoted him Is say
ing, and drove it over an embankment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

BY North American Newspaper Alliance
A HANDFUL Of States are the
~ center Of hottest interest in
n the impending election.
These States are In the thick
Of bitter campaigns, with
warning personalities and warning
issues.
In Illinois there is q picturesque
three cornered combat for the
United States Senate, with Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, Ruth Hanna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

H. Bankhead. who wants to 60 there
himself.
New Jersey Is tremendously stirred
by Dwight Morrow's race for the
Senate, and in New York Gov.
Roosevelt and Charles H. futile, his
Republican opponent, are putting up
. hot fight for the Governors
mansion at Albany.
Business conditions, prohibition,
control Of pubic utilities, are fore
most among the issues. Following
Is o brief survey Of the situation In
these States.
(Copyrisht, le90.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
AKRON GETS coNcLAvE
National Evangelical Church Names
Frye, Nickel as Editors. -'

MILWAUKEE, Wis, October 10 Or
quadrennial Conference VIII be held
IN Akron. Ohio. 1T was decided at to-
days meeting Of the Conference here.
Roy H. Stetler, Harrisburg, Pa, was
unanimously elected 10 direct publica-
ton interests of the church. Or. Ed
ward @. Frye, Cleveland. wss reelected
editor Of the Evangelical Messenger,
church paper, and Dr.. T. G. Nickel
was elected editor Of the Cnrastliche
Eotschafter, the churci1's German pub
hcation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
NEW UNITED CHINA
Is SEEN RISING OUT
,,s r-OF LONG REBELLION

CONTINUED Prom First Page.)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27

GOO in gold within few miles of the canyon mouth.
 Conway Firkins of Fergus Falls, Minn., has come into possession of Ia map purporting to show the lo- Ication oi lost treasure.
 He said the map came into his possession indirectly from a man who claimed he was the last mem Der of five-man bandit gang which robbed a guarded gold-laden stage in 1882, six miles from the south of Sun River canyon. Three bandits were killed, a fourth fatal fly wounded and the fifth, accord ling to the story, escaped with the foot which he later buried. To date authorities have been unable to unearth any record of the holo- up-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27
GOOD ROAD SYSTEM

Describing Alaska's road system as unusually good for a new coun- try, B. .Brereton, manager of the western branch of the Adams Grader Co.,, said that if it were gen. erally known outside that such ex- cellent roads could be found in the North, large numbers of tourists would bring their cars along and motor from the coast to the Inter for.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27
Miss Dorothy Vera Miller, daugh-

Miss Dorothy Vera Miller, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Miller and Edward Mitchell Johnson, were joined in the bonds of matrimony at Anchorage last week. Mrs. John son has made her home in Anchor age for a number of years, being a graduate of the Anchorage high school. member of the class of 1929. MT. Johnson is a member of the headquarters forces of the Alaska Railroad, in the painting depart ment, and, like his bride, is a real Alaskan.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27
BURIED TREASURE IN MONTANA HOLDS
 MINING INTEREST

HELENA, Mont, June 26, (P)- The famous Sun River canyon may hold the secret of at least two bur-
 lied treasures. The pioneer bandit sheriff, Henry Plumer, is said to have buried a large portion of the Fargo Express Co.,, loot near
 his Sun River honeymoon cabin. And now it appears an unknown bandit gang may have buried $140,-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27
DID AGE: JAN BE
 DELAYED. ANNOUNCED

CHICAGO, June 25, T?-Labra- tory experiments at Passavant hos pital here, give definite hope of de- laying old age, pr. Irwin s Cutter, Dean of the Northwest University Medical School, declared. Reten- tion of fluids can be controlled now at will, it is said a discovery now vital importar ce in fighting the rapid onslaught of time
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-27

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
GARNER URGES TEXAS DIVISION
TO GIVE SOUTH SENATE POWER
Creation of 5 States Instead
of ] Would Add 8 Demo-
cratic Votes.
Small Northeastern Area Re-
tards Growth of Others,
He Asserts.

Transfer of the balance Of political
power to the South through the split
ting up of Texas into five States was
foreseen as a possibility by Representa-
tive Garner of that State, the Demo-
cratic leader in the House, in a state
ment prepared for insertion in the
Congressional Record. Making five
States out of Texas was provided for
when 1t was made part OF the Union
Mr.. Garner indicated.
:. Hitherto, Mr.. Garner said, political
prerogative has rested with "a group
Of small Northeastern States" but this
shift, he predicts, would obtain political
power and prestige for the South and
Southwest. in his opinion.
The division, he said, would increase
Southern representation in the Senate
by eight members and would add eight
electoral votes to the existing 20 for
Texas
Pointing out that Texas had an area
Of Rhode Island, Garner said with its
area of 265, 1898 square miles, it was
about 20 per cent larger than the sec
ond largest -California-and that
1t was approximately four times greater
than the combined areas of New Eng
land States. With its population of
about $500 900. it ranks fifth among the
States he added.
THE North Atlantic area, by reason
of the fact that it Is divided into a
group of small States" the Texan said,
has year after year held the balance
of power in the Senate and has been
enabled to direct national legislation
along channels most favorable to their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
ORATORS COMPETE
IN3C|T|ESION|GHT
Finalists Will Be Chosen to
Take Part in Contest
Here.

Three National Oratorical Contest
1inalists will be selected tonight at
Examinations in New York, Chicago and
Pittsburgh and a contest tomorrow
night in Kansas City will witness the
choice of the last of the group of
seven high school orators who will COM
pete here May "a for the champion
ship of the United States.
The only contestants in the national
finals chosen to date are Edmund Gull
lion, The Stars champion, and rep
resentatives of the New England and
Indications are that the majority Of
the participants in the championship
contest here will be boys. No girls are
numbered among those already selected
and are in a decided minority in the
zone finals taking place tonight and
tomorrow night. In each, there are
four to five boys as against two girls
Some of the young orators have
travelled hundreds of miles to compete
tonight for the right to come to wash
ington for the national finals. Several
of the zones are far-reaching in ex-
tent, stretching half the length Of the
Nation.
The contest at Pittsburgh, the South
eastern Central zone finals, draws speak
ers from as far south as Florida. The
contestants include John c. Fitz Gerald,
jr., IS, Hudson Falls, N. Y: Carolyn
Russell, II, Winder, Ga: William G.
Turner Is. Louisville. KY; Margaret
Louise Royal, Is, De Land. Fla; Rob
ert L. King. II, Birmingham, Ala;
E. Stanley Goldman, II. Pittsburgh,
and a representative of the Pennsyl-
vania Forensic League, as yet unnamed.
In New York the following will speak:
Malcolm Hoffman, Marie Jolly, Jacob
Lefkowitz, Frederick Lombard, Martha
Odell, Seymour M. Peyser, Max Rapa-
port and Robert c. Van Tuyl. All are
from New York City or tts metropolitan
area.
The Chicago contestants. all Of whom
reside in Illinois, include Alfred Romig,
Eugenia Freemon, Lourene Mokstad,
Robert Farber. Howard Wilson, Richard
Finegan and Ewald Rodeck.
Tomorrow evening the following speak
ers will compete at Kansas City: Ber-
nard w. Rosenbach, 18, San Antonio,
Tex; Vergil Tacy, 10, Council Bluffs,
Iowa: J. w. Sprinkle, is, Fort Worth,
Tex; Donald Squires, II, Grand Forks,
N. OAK; Kathryn Harris, ID, Muskogee,
Okla, and Pat Ahern, II, Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

sectional interests. Such progress as
the South and West has made has been
due to their almost unlimited natural
resources.
1T cannot be denied that their eco
nomic and Industrial advancement has
been retarded by the sectionalism of
the Northeastern group and the con-
troll which this group has for years ex-
ercised over the political policies of the
Nation"
Garner pointed to the political pow
err welded by New England and Penn
sylvania" in the Hawley-Smo and the
Fordney-M tariff bills, which,
he said. could have been modified in
favor of the South If the Democrats
had had eight additional votes in the
Senate. I'm the Hawley-Smoot bill
practically every industry of the North
Atlantic area has been granted special
privilege to exploit Southern and West
ern producers Of raw materials" he
said.
The results of the recent tariff con-
test of the Democratic Progressive
coalition in the Senate to establish
parity between agriculture and indus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
HELD FOR QUIZZING
IN MD. FIRE CASES
Melvin Palmer Questioned in Con.
nection With Seat Pleasant Blazes
Thought Incendiary.
By q STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By q staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, May l6.-
Melvin Palmer, 20 years old, of Seat
Pleasant, was held in the county jail
last night on charge of investigation
after having been quizzed all day by
Detective Joseph Daugherty and County
Policeman Frank Prince in connection
with a series of supposedly incendiary
fires at Seat Pleasant.
Four other young men, brought to
Marlboro yesterday by Prince and Con-
stable william Boone, were released aft
er several hours questioning.
The $150,000 fire which swept the
store of r. L. Watkins two weeks ago
and two other fires in vacant houses
about the same time caused residents
of Seat Pleasant to fear a flrebug and
resulted in the State fire marshal's
Office assigning Daugherty to investi-
gate.
The group questioned yesterday came
to Marlboro In answer to summonses
and were confronted with O milk wagon
driver, who told police q young man
had attempted to stop his efforts to
extinguish fire in q store early one
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS

The Phi Delta Sorority of George
Washington University will install its
officers this evening in the Dodge Hotel
Following the installation ceremony
there will be dancing. Miss Beryl
Loughlin will become president; Miss
Barbara Sinclair, vice president; Miss
Grace Bauer, corresponding secretary;
Miss Jewel Newman, recording secre-
tary; and Miss Francesca Martin, treas
urer. One pledge, Miss Estelle Hender-
son, will be initiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
COUNTY GOOD Will
TOUR MADE TODAY
Motor Caravan Starts From
Lafayette Square to End
at Manor Club.

Onicials of the District Of Columbia
and Federal governments and civic
leaders of the District of Columbia are
gathering this afternoon at the south
side of Lafayette Square, where they
will be taken into automobiles, to be
the guests of the Montgomery County
Civic Federation of the metropolitan
district of that county and subsequently
at a goodwill dinner to be given by
the same organization at the Manor
Club at Norbeck, Md.
To Explain Development.
In each Of the automobiles will be
some member of the federation to ex-
plain to the guests the vast development
which has taken place in the county
during the past several years and to
acquaint them with the fact that this
is part of the, area for Greater WASH
ington expansion.
After tour of the west end of the
county, through the country club dis
trict, the caravan will proceed along
the East-West highway connecting Wis
consin avenue with Georgia avenue. At
the intersection of the new road with
Sixteenth street at the District Of CO.
lumbia Maryland boundary line the
caravan win be halted for an hour for
the purpose of conducting exercises In
connection with the formal opening Of
this new highway and the unwilling Of
q boundary stone.
A speakers stand has been erected
on the bank of one of the road cuts.
from which there will be Ave addresses.
Those scheduled to speak are Gov. AL
bert C. Richie Of Maryland, Repre-
sentative Louis c. Cramton of Wiscon-
sin, Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner Of the District;
George e. Akerson, secretary to Prest-
dent Hoover. and Merle Thorpe, editor
of Nations Business. In order that all
may hear the addresses, 1t was said,
an simplifying system will be erected.
Following the exercises here the mo-
tor caravan will again get under way
and will tour the east end of the met
ropolitan district, passing through Ia
koms Park and various subdivisions and
ending at the Manor Club at Norbeck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Licensed to Wed at Marlboro.

Especially Marriage licenses have been
issued here to the following:
Daniel J. Young, %. 523 New
Hampshire avenue, and Mabel Miles
Tries, 20, 2540 Fourteenth street,
Washington; James La Brown, IS. 1906
II street. and Helen Virginia. Brown,
az, Busa Stoffel, Va, and Robert E.
Tyler, %, Boulevard Heights, Nd, and
Catherine A. lie Blanc, "a. Seat
Pleasant, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Court House Plans Approved.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May 16 (Spe-
ciaD The Williamsburg city council
last night at prolonged session in
dorsed restoration plans for the new
$780, court house. The court house
will be located south of Powder Horn
at England and Francis streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

by the Constitution because Of the act
Of Congress annexing the former re-
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Garner pointed out that only an act
of the Legislature was necessary for
Texas to divide itself, not being bound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01

The more intelligent of the jungle folk are inter-
ested in such encounters. They are to them what
the prize fight, the theater and the movies are to
us. They see them often but Away enjoy them,
for no two precisely alike. For time it seemed
that Buto would prove victor in the CORY battle.
Already had he accounted for four of the lions
and badly wounded the remaining three when in
the encounter there came a momentary ull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-01
Wild Rose Shores
ON SOUTH RIVER
3 Miles From Annapolis
On New Concrete and Fine
Gravel Road

On New Concrete and Fine
Gravel Road
A small but fine community
of only so lots, fully devel-
oped; plenty of shade trees,
4 piers, good sandy bathing
beach, Annapolis telephone
and electricity. Several fine
homes have been built and
are now occupied.
We offer a beautiful new S-rOom,
2-bath and attic home, 26e water
front and more than an acre Of
ground. at a very reasonable price
Also other water front let's from
$500 up.
Drive out Defense Highway. turn
right at Wild Rose Shores sign be-
tween Parole and Annapolis lust
before reaching the Ball Park turn
right through to a concrete road
and turn right to Wild Rose sign.
Waggaman & Brawner, Inc.
1900 Eye St. NV. Met. 1850