davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

duction controversy, but declared his
opponent was attempting to administer
national affairs.
The cardinal issue of the campaign
was described by Haucke's political man.
ager as the peculiar unfltneSS for
office" of Gov. Reed.
Senator Allen urged Kansas farmers
TO back up the Federal Farm Board,
but did not enter the wheat acreage
controversy. He spoke in behalf of the
candidacy of Gov. Reed, who appointed
him to the Senate.
Seven Representatives Win.
The ak Republican Representatives
who sought denomination were victor
ious and Representative w. A. Ayres
OF the eighth district, only Democratic
Congressman from the State, was I'M
opposed Tor the party nomination. In
the third district. where Representative
W. II. Sproul retired to contest for the
Republican Senatorial nomination,
Harold McGugin, Coffeyville attorney,
appeared the victor for the Republican
nomination by close margin.
Two women were nominated for Con-
gress without opposition MISS Stella B.
HsineS OF Augusta. Republican State
Representative, will oppose Representa-
tive Ayres in the general election, and
in the fourth district. Mae Clausen,
Democrat, will be candidate against
Representative Homer Hoch, Republi-
can.
State Auditor Will j. French, Re-
publican, recently tried and acquitted
on a charge of converting several
thousands of dollars of State funds to
his own use, won denomination by a
large plurality. French charged at the
time of the trial that Gov Reed, a
political enemy, was responsible for the
filing of the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
.GRUNDY-DAV|SRACE.
PROBE NEARS END.
Charges to Be Cleared Up
First in Pennsylvania
Election Inquiry.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With a fresh batch of charges of
fraud and irregularity in the Pennsyl-
vania Republican senatorial primaries
before them, members of the Senate
Campaign Funds Committee today
planned an early disposal of their in
vestigation in the keystone State.
Because the victor in the Fall cleo
ton will take his seat in the Senate
in December, succeeding Senator Grun-
dy, who is holding office by appoint
ment, chairman Nye of the committee
announced the intention OF clearing up
the charges connected with the race be-
tween Grundy and Secretary of Labor
Davis first of all.
Final Hearing Yesterday.
At the final hearing on the Pennsyl-
vania situation yesterday the committee
heard testimony regarding an individ-
ual contribution of S96,750 to the Davis
Brown cause and added to its record the
word of numerous witnesses on lrregu-
larities in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Harrisburg and Westchester.
The large contribution was from Wal
ter A. BonitZ, Pittsburgh brick manu-
facturer, who testified he had made it
voluntarily and denied it was given
in return for State or county brick con-
tracts.
S. Davis Wilson, Philadelphia cam
paign manager for former Gov. Pinchot,
who won the gubernatorial nomination,
told the committee that in recent
recount of 3l9 boxes in his city, 77,918
errors had been found, which, he said,
showed concerted action" by election
officials to credit votes to their can
didates.
BY far the majority of the errors he
said were ''erasures," in which the sub
stituted marks were favorable TO the
Davis-Brown ticket and against Pinchot
and others. He expressed the opinion,
however, that the recount would show
little change in the senatorial race.
Pittsburgh Attorneys Statement.
Ralph H. Frank, Pittsburgh attorney
and supporter of Pinchot, reported a
complete paralysis in the primary OF AL
the machinery which ordinarily tends
to keep down election disorders"
Charles c. McGovern, Western Penn
sylvania Pinchot manager, said it was
the custom in Pittsburgh to steal from
10000, to $4,000 votes. largely after they
are delivered to the county court house. =
The last primary, he said, was no ex-
ception. 81
From westchester came the testi-
mony of F. S. Wood, who said he had
affidavits to prove students at the West
chester State Teachers College had
been paid 50 each to vote, by men who
supported Pinchot and Grundy. He
said he had "hearsay evidence that it
was Grundy money"
Dean Hoffman. editor of the Harris
burg Patriot and Evening News, told the
committee he had heard first person
stories" of investigators being threat
ened by police in his city. j. Dress
Pannell of the Harrisburg branch of the
Election Association said
his investigators had found dead per-
sons and prisoners on the registration
lists.
Chairman Nye plans brief vacation
in Canada before resuming investiga-
ton Of the primaries in the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
JONES GETSLEAD
IN WEST VIRGINIA
RoSenbIoom Second in Four
Way Race for Nomination
to Succeed Golf.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, August g.
His lead steadily mounting, James ELL
wood Jones, Mcdowell County coal
operator, had a majority of $1,000 over
his nearest opponent for the Republican
nomination to the United States Senate
in returns of yesterdays primary cleo
ton tabulated early today. Returns
were in from more than half the States
2,342 precincts.
Benjamin L. Rosenbloom, former
member of the National House of Repre-
sentatives from Wheeling, held second
place with 24,176 and was pulling slowly
away from Judge Harry Shaw, Marion
County, in third position with 22,034.
Former Gov. Albert B. White was
fourth with 13,430.
This contest, which was for the seat
of Senator Guy D. Golf. was the only
one of Statewide Importance Golf
declined to run
The winner will face former Senator
NJ. M. Nicely, unopposed Democratic
nominee, in the November election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
WOMAN NOMINATED
IN IDAHO RACES
Two Whose Husbands Are in
Prison on Liquor Conviction
Win in Wallace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WALLACE, Idaho. August 6-Two
women, whose husbands are serving
prison sentences for violating the Fed
eral prohibition laws, appeared today to
have been nominated to succeed their
imprisoned mates in county Offices here.
On the face of primary election re-
turns, FRS. r. E. Weniger, wife of the
former c~unty sheriff, received the Dem
ocratic nomination to succeed her hus-
band. Mrs. w.. H. Herrick, wife of the
former county assessor, won the Re
publican nomination for assessor, reg
istering large plurality over the Demo-
cratic candidates.
Walter Hendricksen. who was ap-
pointed sheriff after Weniger's resigna-
ton, will oppose Mrs. Weniger in the
Fall election.
Herrick, who also served as mayor of
Wallace, and Weniger were sentenced to
Mcneil Island Penitentiary upon being
convicted of conspiracy to violate the
dry law by permitting the sale of liquor
and collecting fees from bootleggers
The revenue thus obtained was used for
municipal purposes.
Herrick and Weniger asserted the
town was "wet" in sentiment and that
the system of collecting fines saved the
municipality from financial difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
16 MEMBERS WIN
IN MISSOURI VOTE
Dickinson and Major, At
tempting Comeback, Lead
in Democrat Races.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August 6.-All is of
Missouri's Representatives in Congress
10 Republicans and Democrats-were
assured of denomination in yesterdays
primary on the basis of Associated
Press tabulations early today.
Fourteen were unopposed and there
by were assured of places on their
party tickets in the November election.
and the other two, Representatives
Thomas j. Halsey. Republican, sixth
district, End the veteran L. C. Dyer,
Republican, twelfth district, st. Louis,
had safe leads
Halsey was leading S. SEEKER, 3,245
to 42l, in 108 out of 1873 precincts.
and Dyer was leading his colored OPP
ponent, w. w. Moore, 1858 to 1889,
in 60 out of 100 precincts OF five
other congressional contests on the
Democratic side, only one remained in
doubt.
Two Stage Comeback.
Two or three former Democratic Rep
resentatives defeated in, the 1923 Re-
publican landslide were ahead by safe
majorities in attempted comebacks.
These were G.. G. Dickinson, sixth dis
trict, who led d. A. Dickey, 9,546 to
3,l94, in 1873 out of 1873 precincts, and
Sam c. Major seventh district, who
was leading his nearest rival, James E.
Ruftin, 14,200 to 6,947, in 1876 out OF
240 precincts.
The contest in doubt was the race
between former Representative James
F. Fulbright, Democrat, fourteenth dis
trict, and Orville Zimmerman. In 212
of 410 precincts the vote was: Zim-
norman, H. 92; Fulbright, 1896.
Frank H. Lee, Democrat, fifteenth
district, was leading w. w. Hughes,
80 out of 247 precincts, 6,504 to 4,234.
In the sixteenth district, So out of 240
precincts gave w. E. Barton lead of
6,847 TO l,349 over S. A. Killian.
UnOppOsed Candidates.
The Representatives unopposed in the
primary are:
David Hopkins, Republican, fourth
district; Edgar c. Ellis, Kansas City.
Republican, fifth district; John w.
Palmer, Republican. seventh district;
Henry j. Niedringhaus, Republican,
tenth district; Charles E. Kiefner, Re-
publican, thirteenth district; Dewey
Short. Republican, fourteenth district;
Joe J. Manlove, Republican, fifteenth
district; Rowland j. Johnston, Repub-
lican, sixteenth district; Milton Andrew
RomJue, Democrat, first district; Ralph
F. Lozier, Democrat, second district;
Jacob L. Milligan, Democrat, third dis
trict; William l.. Nelson, Democrat,
eighth district; Clarence Cannon,
Democrat, ninth district, and John j.
Cochrane, Democrat, eleventh district.
Voting was extremely light, there
being only one Statewide contest, that
for the Republican nomination for
of schools. Returns from
more than one-third of the State left
the results in doubt, but 1909 precincts
out of 1928 gave w. w. Smith, Excelsior
Springs, a lead over John H. Gehrs of
Cape Girardeau. The vote was: Smith,
AZ, $50; Gehrs, 36,501.
Political observers estimated that
fewer than 100000 votes were cast in
the primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
BISHOP
FACES LIQUOR TRIAL
Bruce Barton, on Jury, Says Bad
Dry Law Should Be
Enforced,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August GA jury which
declared itself devoid of prejudice
against prohibition and which includes
Bruce Barton, author and advertising
man, yesterday was selected to try
Charles MrZena, former Methodist min
lister and self-styled bishop of the
Czechoslovak Orthodox Catholic Church,
on a charge of violating the Volstead
act.
Barton was asked if he had any
prejudice that would interfere in his
mind with the enforcement Of the pro-
hibition law.
"Well l think it's q bad law" he
answered. But it should be enforced"
He was straightaway accepted by both
sides.
Bishop Mrzena and eight co-defend-
ants are charged with Withdrawing
sacramental wine, by means OF permits
obtained through Misrepresentation, and
diverting it to secular purposes.
Five of the sixteen indicted with the
bishop pleaded guilty yesterday at the
opening of the trial and two. John
Pedrykanyn of youngstown, Ohio and
New York truckman previously had
pleaded guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
LONDON Halls AMY
Girl Flyer Makes Triumphal Pro-
cession in Streets.

LONDON, August 6 (P).-Amy john
son, Britain's London-to- Australia fly
ing heroine, made triumphal progress
in sunshine and rain squalls through
the streets of London.
Britishers anxious to see Flying
Amy" lined the streets as they do when
royalty goes on formal show. The avia-
trix, whose personality charmed dozen
countries on her recent record air jour-
ney, went to a hotel where England's
conquering youth Of 1880, most of them
girl celebrities, attended a welcoming
luncheon and saw her receive q check
for 10000 from the London Daily Mail
which, maintaining the traditions of
Lord Northcliffe for fostering aviation,
rewarded her for her success on the
Australian hop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
Curiosity at High Peak.

OLOMOUC, Czechoslovakia, August
P).-Army authorities here have a
grievance Strict orders were given
residents to remain indoors while air.
planes engaged in mimic warfare. So
the inhabitants promptly came forth In
such numbers as to impede traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
HELM SUPPORTERS
CLAIM HEAVY VOTE
Poll 1000 Out of 2,731 Ballots in
Home County Race, Back ers
of Alabaman Assert.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MONTGOMERY. Ala, August e.
Supporters of Senator j. Thomas Hefiin,
Independent candidate to succeed him.
self as United States Senator. yesterday
held primaries in two counties to select
nominees for county Offices.
The tickets will oppose Democratic
states in Chambers, Senator Heflin's
home county, and Jackson County.
Gratis" in Chambers County, C. L. Wal
ton, editor of the Lafayette Sun, said
the Hefiin supporters polled 1000 votes.
In 1928 the Republican presidential
ticket received LISP votes and the
Democratic ticket 999 in that county.
Hefiin was barred from running in
the regular August II Democratic pri-
mary because he bolted the party in
the last presidential race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
AGNES CLEGG WEEDS
Violinist Marries Detroit Doctor
After Breaking With Harris.

SAN FRANCISCO. August (P.-
The Examiner today said Agnes Clegg,
Berkeley, Calf, violinist, and DR.. Sam
uel Arthur Twain of Detroit had been
married in Reno after the engagement
OF Miss Clegg and Edward Harris of
New York, pianist and composer, had
been broken.
Harris was quoted as saying the en-
gagement had been broken several
weeks ago "by mutual consent"
Miss Clegg met Harris while studying
in New York. Their engagement was
announced last February. The vio-
linist met DR.. Twain when he came
here on visit several months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
COLORADO REPUBLICANS /
NAME z FOR SENATOR
State Assembly Selects Hodges and
Shaw as Candidates Under
New Procedure.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, August 6-Two
Denver attorneys, William v. Hodges
and George w. Shaw, were designated
yesterday by the Colorado State Repub-
iican Assembly as candidates for the
nomination for United States Senator
at the State primary in September.
Robert F. Rockwell, Paonia, received
the Assembly's unanimous Endorsement
as the gubernatorial candidate
Under Colorado's new primary and
convention law, operative this year, the
state Assemblies pick a slate for sub
mission to the voters at the State
primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
ENGLISH JURISTS SAIL.
1873 Will Attend American and Ca
madam, Bar Conferences.

SOUTHAMPTON. England, August 6
R).-Eight judges and 125 lawyers who
comprise the party of British represent
etives to attend the forthcoming con-
terences Of the Canadian and American
Bar Associations at Toronto and Chi
cago, sailed yesterday for Canada aboard
the steamer, Duchess of Atholl.
Viscount Dunedin heads the judicial
party. Attorney General Sir William
Jowitt and Sir John Simon, who headed
the Indian Statutory Reform Commits
sion. are among the lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
Gibson Girl Pompadour Revived.

NEW YORK, August 6 lP).-The re-
turn of the Gibson Girl and the pompa-
dour is forecast. Hats, cut back to dis
play the hair, featured the Fall style
show of the Retail Millinery Association
of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
Band Concerts to Hit Speakeasies

NEW YORK, August (P.-Free
band concerts to lure Long Island city
residents away from Speakeasies have
been started by Bishop Charles Nelson
of the United Christian Church of
America. A 10-piece band has offered
its services gratis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06

For purposes of economy. state ''teas"
are replacing formal banquets and
heavy dinners among German govern
ment officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
GOLD BUBBLE BURSTS
Thirty Ounce Nugget Starts Rush,
but No Strikes.

but No Strikes.
MELBOURNE, Australia, August 6
(P).-Australia's new gold field bubble
appears to have burst. The chance
discovery of nugget weighing 80
ounces in the Tarnagulla district. which
started a gold rush, has been followed
by no further strikes.
Hundreds of claims have been pegged
out eagerly, but no more gold has been
nailed, so many prospectors are leaving
in disappointment, leaving an army of
newcomers as they depart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-06
CRASH VICTIM DIES

iowa W oman Is Injured Fatally IN
Holland.
MAASTRICHT, Holland, August
R).-Mrs. Odes Burnell Hilton of Sioux
City, Iowa, died Sunday night as a
result of a motor car collision on Meers-
sen road near hear Saturday.
The car in which she was riding,
driven by her husband, collided with a
machine operated by resident of Rot
terdam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01

You must remember that you
have but one face; do not expert
ment with it when it is so important
to future happiness. I don't believe
any of you would experiment with
such thing as love. and I know
you are quits particular to deter
mine whether or not you will be
happy in the future before you Sc
lect husband.
However, it has come to my atten-
ton repeatedly that women will
take chances with most any kind OF
a preparation to bleach their skin;
so I repeat, don't experiment. Ask
the best doctor you know of the
right procedure.
If you want to rid yourself OF
freckles on the face, arms and neck:
write to me and give me the color
of your eyes, hair and skin and
will tell you exactly what to do. It
is matter of protecting with cos
metics the exposed parts OF your
body at any time you are in the sun.
If you do protect the exposed
parts of your body, what freckles
you do have will disappear grad
ually, just as they do on that part
of your body that you have covered
with clothes. 1t is we'll for you to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Tact Needed
to Break Ub
L0Ue Affair
BY MARTHA LEE

The percentage or marriages that
turn out sour might be reduced, at
least a little, if parents would use
a little more tact in attempting to
break up matches they feel would
not work out for the best.
Nothing shoots the temperature
of love higher land with more rap
idity), than a persistent effort on
the part of one or both parents to
break up a match.
A father and mother feel their
daughter is wasting her time with
some young whipper snapper they
believe to be unworthy of her. They
use arguments, persuasion, threats,
everything they can think of to
keep the girl from seeing any more
of the boy she loves. But the more
they say, the more she believes her
sweetheart is poor, maligned, mis-
understood person, who needs her
even more than she imagined, now
that she sees how wrongly the
world has judged him.
Secrecy Adds to Romance
If she is forbidden to see the boy
she will become cunningly deceitful.
She will use all her wits to have
meetings with him at every oppor-
tunity. She will invent stories md
lies to cover up her movements.
The very fact that she is doing
something she should not do: chat
she is defying her family for her
loved one, will add romance to the
whole thing. And like as not she
will wind up by clipping with him be-
fore she has had normal oppor-
tunity to discover whether she loves
him, or merely enjoys the excite
ment of the clandestine meetings.
The psychology that enters into
a case like this should be considered
by the parents. A girl has fallen
in love with a boy. Her parents
think he is unworthy of her, for
one reason or another. Now, the
girls pride will not allow her to
admit, at first, that she has made
a horrible mistake in selecting a
sweetheart.
She Immediately resents the fact
that her parents believe him to be
an inferior sort. And so, if her
mother and father resort to criti-
cising the boy to the point of max
ing her pride uncomfortable, she
will resist their logic simply be-
cause it would be too humiliating
for her to accept their opinion.
Delicacy Is Required
I car not understand why parents
fail to see that their sons and
daughters must be handled with the
same delicacy and tact that they use
when dealing with grown-up
strangers. Because their children
are in the same house day after
day does not mean that their par
ents DO know them, anyway.
In handling a situation Of this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01

sort, ,ment OF the mother
and fat an not be forced upon
their soNV6r daughter. It is a ques-
ton Of selling" the idea. And the
best way to do that would be to ar
range situation where the smitten
child would see the inferiority of the
object OF affection.
And such a situation never could
be handled. were the parents to act
in an lnfriendly way and drive their
own child and her affair" into the
parks, side streets, country roads
and ut-of-the-way places for
meeting places.
Besides, parents have a way OF
saying IT don't like that boy"
Naturally the girl wants to know
why. And the answer usually is,
1T isn't necessary to say Cor don't
know why, but 1 don't want you
to go out with him any more"
If the reason really is intangible,
there must be a foundation for
such an instructive dislike. And a
clever mother or father could ar
range situation whereby the boy
would reveal his unworthiness be-
fore the girl. In that way the girl
would believe she had discovered his
failings herself. She would give
him Up and at the same time re-
tain a respect for her own ability
to choose friends.
And after all, it is as important
for a young boy and girl to retain
their Self-respect as it is for man
and woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01

(Read II Corinthians 12:1-10) q.
Memory verse: II take pleasure in
weakness" II Corinthians 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01

remember that the sun affects this
condition just as much in the winter
time as it does in the summer time.
I have seen many cases of bad
sunburn and also bad cases Of
freckling in the middle of the win
ter received from the reflection of
the sun on the snow. It am sure
that you will agree with me that it
is much better to prevent getting
freckles than it is to get them and
then have to try to eliminate them.
incidentally, you can not be a
gutter in this matter of protection,
for if you do the first time you slip
will be the time that you will get
another batch.
Copyright, 1890. BY United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
v. z. Meadows. beauty counselor to
Americas foremost screen stars, will answer
any questions on beauty you wish TO ask
him. Address Mr.. Meadows in care of The
Times, inclOSing a stamped seIf-addressed
enVeIane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
II Fellowship r1f H
VI aPrapea \
Z Daily \
Lenten Devotion
Tuesday, April !
USING DIFFICULTY

(Read II Corinthians 12:1-10),
Memory verse: II take pleasure in
weakness" QI Corinthians 1910.
MEDITATION
st. Paul saw his affection an Op-
portunity for finding joy. Sorrow
and JOY are inseparable. Lack of
difficulty is not as desirable as we
sometimes thoughtlessly assume. A
clever story is told of a comfort
loving man who died and was borne
to the other world, where he awoke
to find every wish gratif1ed. He had
a mansion suited to his taste, an
unlimited wardrobe. laden table,
boundleSS entertainment. There
was no effort, no struggle. no pain.
H became bored beyond relief and
exclaimed to his private attendant,
ct can't stand this everlasting bliss.
/ want to want things l can't have.
I want to go to hell" To which the
attendant with shrug of his shout
ders replied: And whatever do you
think you are, sir?"
PRAYER
o Lord. help us to- be MASTER
builders with myself Let all the
events of the day become material
>for our valiant spirits. Give us a
robust faith that by thine aid we
may convert all things to good and
make all things work tOCether for
good. Amen.