davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

1EIL all I know is just what I
read in the papers. Here about
M a week or 10 days ago we had
ET quite a mess happening. But
here lately its pretty well bog
ped down When those Frenchmen was flying
the ocean and Indy was receiving EN-, you
know that must have been quite novelty.
Think of Indy meeting somebody instead OF
being met But he did mighty gracious thing,
as he always does. When those boys landed
he was right there to give them the glad hand
of welcome, and it was real, too For he is Tor
anything that is for the good of aviation
whether he is the one doing it or not Yes,
sir he and Annie was there.
Well those fellows had right to make that
trip They were real ayiators in the first place,
and they had made every known preparation
and taken every precaution. The trouble with
most of the other trials that have failed, they
were by practically unknown aviators, and they
were just taking a chance, and figured maybe
they could make it. You see when those Ger
mans come meandering in here by way OF the
North Pole and way stations (Which by the
way was a great trip why that stirred the
French You let German do something and
even if its wrong the Frenchmen will want to
out do him. Now that they have it done l
look to have to put up immigration laws
against visiting foreign aviators. They will be
dropping in here fast that Grover Whalen
will have to be shaking hands with both mits.
THEN Mr.. Hearst getting thrown out of
France was big news away back in the
same days the Frenchmen were landing. He
went on over to England and they received
him with open arms, and even asked him to
write something about them. France got sore
at something he wrote about EN-, and England
with their minds on what could be accom-
plished by publicity, as they had seen it done
by America, they said, Sure publish any of
our old Treatys you want. We will even write
you one to publish, go ahead, write what you
want and stay long you like"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

/ thought we was going to have some farm
relief to report TO you by this Sabbath day.
But the commissions are Just gathering data.
They won't take the farmers word for it that
he is poor. They hire men to find out how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

- N epidemic of tree-sitting has swept
our land like, if you care for new
N SMILES, wildfire.
Tree-sitting promises to become
our national sport, and in no time
at all or even sooner, it is not unlikely that all
our foot ball fields base ball parks, golf links,
polo fields and whippet tracks will be trans
formed into orchards, with great big strong
trees for papa and Auntie Fannie, and Tom
Thumb trees for the tiny tots For the whole
family can play this splendid outdoor game,
which provides as much fun for dad as IT
does for the lads-just about.
1t is a democratic game and can be played
by the poorest as well the richest, as all the
equipment one needs is tree and lots of spare
time. Any number can play. One does not
need to have fine physique or quick mind to
become an adept at this wholesale sport
though, of course, tree sitter must keep his
mind his work
The rules of the game simplicity itself.
All you do is pick out tree-in some public
place, preferably, although there are some
secret -sitters-climb or be boosted up onto
a limb, and sit there. The point of the game
is TO sit till you get your name in the papers.
Each mention in print counts one point each
picture two, and offers to appear in vaudeville
or to indorse straitjackets or brands of cam
ned nuts count you five. When you have made
t3tss hs'A &AN''t4t ksIattySC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

:: :: :; :: :: {:
here lately its pretty well bog
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

that Benton County, municipal corpor-
alton of the State of Washington, is the
holder of Certificates Of Delinquency
numbered 363 to 40 inclusive, issued on
the 1st day of June, 1880, by the County
of Benton, State of Washington, for the
amount of Fifty-five thousand five hum
dred twenty-seven and twenty-sixe one
hundredths dollars 55.527.26), the same
being the amount then due and delinquent
for taxes for the years 1928 and 1924, to-
gether with penalty, interest and costs
there on upon real property assessed to
you and of which you are the owners or
reputed owners, situated in said county,
and particularly described as follows, to-
wit:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

of RichIand as trustee of all Local Inn
provement Districts therein, and all
persons unknown, il any, having or
claiming to have an interest in and to
the real property hereinafter described.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON:
To the above named defendants and
each of them, including all persons I'M
known, if any, having or claiming to
have an interest or estate in and to the
hereinafter described real property sit
uate in Benton County, Washington.
You and each of you are hereby notified
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

Beginning Appoint of intersection of SW,Iy
line of Third ST with Northwesterly
line of Sheridan Ave, thence North
westerly along Southwesterly line of
Third st. 35 it., thence Southwesterly
parallel with Northwesterly line of
Sheridan Ave. produced to Yakima river
thence Southwesterly along said river
to its intersection with Northwesterly
line of Sheridan Ave. produced thence
Northeasterly along Northwesterly line
produced to point Of beginning. Known
as Tax Lot No. 18A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

Beginning at a point on NORTHWESTERN
line of third st. IS #. Northwesterly
from intersection of Westerly line of
third ST. with Northwesterly line of
Sheridan Ave, thence Southwesterly
parallel with Northwesterly line of
Sheridan Ave. to its intersection with
Westerly line Of third st, thence
Southeasterly along Westerly line of
third st. to point of Beginning. Known
as Tax Lot No. 1s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21

E $50 1T. of Tract and Tract
W. 800 it. of Tract and all of Tracts
4 and
That part of Tr. Alb lying North of
line beginning at intersection of south
line of said tract with west line there
of, thence north 33 degrees Is min. w.
250.8 #. to point of beginning of this
lire thence east to intersection of east
line of said tract. Known as Tax Lot
No. ACT Part Tract
That part of TT. B lying South of
line beginning at intersection of South
line of Tract with West line thereof,
thence North 33 degrees Is min. w
2508 #. to point of beginning of this
line thence East to intersection of
East line of said tract. known as Tax
II, Lot ct No 4es. Part tract
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-21
DESCRIPTION

DESCRIPTION
of Lot S thence west to beginning, less
so acres and 5.15 acres. Known
See.
Tax Lot No. 367 IL g
Beginning at SW cor. of Sc NV. thence
E. 1922 it., thence N. 743 #, thence
w. 1922 #. thence S. 743 #. to begin
ming.
w. 145 acres NWA SEk, ly N of
canal less o. w. r. rtw. and w. 9.35
acres.
NV Sc Sc. between N. c. ~. rtw. and
canal rtw.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Tooth Taken From Lung
After Two Years. Pain

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-Ten.
year-old Monica Foggett, of To-
ronto, Canada, left the jefferson
Hospital yesterday, a happy smile
lighting her face. The pain and
suffering of two years caused by a
tooth lodged in her lung had been
ended by a bronchoScopic opera
ton.
While she was having teeth ex.
tracted one had been aspirated
into her lung, to develop a cough
and continuous pain for the child.
Father McSarley, of Toronto.
learned of the child's condition
and recommended the visit to JEFF
ferson. She arrived there in COM
pany with her father, John Fog
gett, on March 80, and the opera
tion followed on April 3.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
j. Of Y. BUDGET
ON INCREASE :

UNIVERSITY, Va, April TO-
The budget of the University Of
Virginia passed the two million
mark for the first time when the
rector and visitors adopted the
figures for the session of 1930-31
at their recent spring meeting.
The total of $2,O64, 900 for the
next University year is an increase
of $149,00 over the budget for
the present session. The estimated
income of $2,069,118 leaves q
margin of several thousand dol
lars to take care Of any possible
deficit. .... -- .-.-- ---.s
Income from endowment and
gifts for 1930-31 is estimated at
$706, ,158. From students fees, rem
tails, and special charges and SER
vices the University expects to
get $9O4, ,420. These total revenues
amount to $1,61O,398 as compared
with $458,720 appropriated from
the treasury of the State.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Mother of 2 Children
Sues Society Woman

LOS ANGELES. April 10 G.NS9:
Miss De We're Ethyl Kuns, young
society woman. yesterday was de-
fendant in a $150.000 alienation Of
affections suit by Mrs. Grace r.
Davidson for the asserted theft OF
the affections Of Paul B. David
son, father of two children.
According to Mrs. Davidson, her
husband left home to reside with
Miss Kuns, after l8 years of mar
ried life. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
IMAE2nI AGE
LICE En1SES

Russell l.. Duval, S5, and Lucy l..
Burlingame. 80. The Rev. J. e. Free
man.
Alexander T. Britton, 81. and Bessie
s. CARRIER, IS. The Rev. T. S. Dalton.
Francis Z. Knight 81, and Hortense
Watkins. 20. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Carl G. JernberR, So. and Ruby r.
Wallace II. The Rev A. H. Mckinley.
Leonard r. Gray, 24, and Thelma ).
Goodman, 23 The Rev. J. e. Briggs
MahIon p. Leopard, e. and Helen
Doyle, %. The Rev. A. c. Oliver.
Raymond Kinslow. "a, and Virginia
Harper. IS. The Rev. Ernest Gibbs.
James L. Wilson. II. and Evelyn
Smith, ~. The Rev. Z. c. Smith.
stephen Davies, SIS. and Nora Moxley
5S. The Rev. Robert Anderson.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

'"TwO-car Families" are growing in
number every day and in most instances
perhaps Times Classified Ads will make
yours n twO-car family.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

ROADSTERS, ROADSTERS.
1890 Buick. standard: 1929 red master 6.
1880 Marquette. de luxe model.
1929 Nash Special q wire wheels.
Several "72" and ''63'' Chryslers.
1929 Oakland. 6 wire wheels.
1923 Pontiac. We specialize in late model
sport roadsters. All fully guaranteed 90
days. TERMS ARRANGED.
SIMMONS MOTOR CO.,
14th at S St. Pot. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
BIR " r "A
NOT ICES

Gus o. and Frances Basham. girl.
Bartram v. and Catherine Kasiar,
girl
Edward w. and Margaret H. Tomp-
kins girl
Frederick and Elizabeth NJ. Manglier,
girl.
Paul E. and Katherine switzer, girl.
James w. and Carrie z. Considine,
Francis R. and Annie I. Swami. girl.
Brinke. girl
william R. and Helen N. Gillespie,
girl
Joseph F. and Constance L. Pyles,
girl.
George w. and Marie McEntee. girl.
Adolph and Joyce L. Stern, girl.
Afyer /. and Celia Heroes, girl
Adam e. and Mary K. Maier. girl
Chester o. and Mary r. Diven. girl.
Eugene and Bessie V, Decker. girl.
William II. and Ella Fl. Davis. girl.
Everett and Mollie MCGOWAN, boy.
Perry A. and Ruth Wells, boy.
Chester w. and Glades H. Gulden'
boy.
jackson R. and Margaret E. Tavener.
boy
Francis L. and Eva B. Leverone, boy.
Christopher c. and florence c. Tucker,
boy.
James r. and Alta L. Lawrence. boy.
Theodore and Mary c. Talbert, boy.
Charles T. and Myrtle whistler, boy.
Pinkney and Mamie Marbley, girl.
Melvin and Geraldine Despert, boy.
James Z. and Annie f. Minor. girl.
John and Gertrude Lowery, girl.
James and Mary Craig, girl.
s.TXCO-car Families" are growing in
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
New British Seal Bans
Name of Free State

LONDON, April 10.-With blows
from steel hammer, King George
has destroyed the Great Seal Of
England in the presence of his
Privy Council in Buckingham Pal
ace.
New seal, the most solemn em.
blem of the Kings power. with
altered wording following the
creation of the Irish Free State
as a Dominion henseforth will be
used to stamp the most important
State documents. .
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
DEATH NOTICES
DEATHS

HARRIS. JOHN--Passed away suddenly
On "wednesday. April g; 1890 from an
E0sra .sssf sey;css JOHN H hAkaIa bA doacsd
sssnes Grag F,sI1 az T2 Tfssr
3 fd"M ART H. Il AnrSn SsGes Esionai hl'stss. Ee@e
terry. Relatives and friends are invited to
MURRELI.. JOHN F.-Passed away on
n.S; wednasdSy Telnta AP 1870 at HGsS TS
r. MURRELL IN the sixty.seyenth year
Sdnse % his sS ds B9a es ssqg n Ri Id afS
Funeral services win be conducted at
Gawlers chapel. 1854 Pa. Ave. n. W., on
tegt FTGsy oysnf f ow hpr IL asSufy q Se2Ed Ed On On
Saturday. April IL. at 2 p. m.
ORND0RFF. THOMAS s.---Passed away
on "Wednesday evening At 4:l5 o'clock.
srsakeaa Hf.s5 soSs iTrsssM TaoM mig RHpRFF sp1f r
He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Susan
/. Parker. of Washington. D. C.. and Mrs.
Nellie Needs. Of Wilmington. Delaware;
warner p. = Pumphrey's funeraI home.
Rockville. Nd. on Saturday afternoon,
Aaa Aps w follow E, oelqss tG Rockville Tnon cee
terry. Rockville. Nd.
RIDGWAY, CHARLES E.. Sr.---Passed
away on Wednesday morning. Apnl 2.
1872 1922 ?95 Ss9f Sa3RfEs e p pig Ri6 resSssSeYs %SY
Sr., the beloved husband of Eva E., Ridg-
way (nee Grinderl in the sixty-sixth year
of his age. Besides his wife. he ts sur
F. Ridgway. ir.. and two daughters. Mrs.
Thelma Henderson and Miss Qvellia RidE-
way. all of Washington. and one sister,
Funeral services will be conducted at
his late residence 121 ST. S, T.. on Sat-
uItlay afternoon. April IL. at 2 80 O'Clock,
with the Rev. F. Rohrer and the Rev. Pur-
kinton officiating. The services viii be
conducted by the members of the Junior
Order of the United American Mechanics.
Interment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery. Friends and relatives are in-
Vited to attend
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Rentals
BOARD AND hOcM

HARVARD ST. NV. 1424-Desrable room
for ., attrac. surroundings; home cooking
n ST n. W., 12OO-Single and double front
rooms. mr. bath excellent meals: also
transieuts: three meals daily.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

4.ACRE TRACT. facing s. Dakota Ave
and Chaning st. N E.. near Bladeneburg
Road. Phone North 6183.
500 LOTS. So down. So monthly. Strictly
white johnson. 908 10th St N e.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
JOHN E. sMALLWOOD

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at 834 East Capitol St.. for John
E. Smallwood, 81, who died Tues
day Of heart trouble after an Ill.
ness of eight days. Interment
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Smallwood, who was super
visor of surveys at the Washing
ton Navy Yard, was q native Of
this city, and had entered the
employ Of the Navy Yard when
he was IL. His SIS years of con-
tinuouS services constitutes one
of the longest records Of service
in the District.
He was q lieutenant in the
District National Guard, mem
ber of Mt. Vernon Council, No.
10, Junior Order Of American
Mechanics; Mt. Vernon Council,
No. 18, Daughters of America;
and the National Lodge, No. IL,
r. A. A. M.
Surviving him are two daugh.
ters. Mrs. NJ. Guy Yost and Mrs.
Herbert Poole; a son, j. EaSton,
jr.. and two brothers, Isaac and
Vernon SmallWood.
Alice c. Hickey, 81 years. SOB H
st. S. w.
Mollie II. Johnston, rs years. Gordon
Hotel.
Louis A. Rice, as years 11s Sixth
Gesche wetzeI. "a years. 1910 Burns
John f. smaIlwood. 81 years. 6s4
East Capitol st.
Lucfan W. Davis. 81 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
John A. Butler, 81 years 1857
Julian E. Albrecht. so years. 1871
Irving st. n w.
Hyden Price, SIS years. Emergency
Hospital.
Robert L. Sweeney SO years. 2Ssl
Harry r. Martin. 4s years. U. S.
Naval Hospital.
Lucille L. Matthews, % years. George
Washington Hospital.
William l.. Manning, S. years. Gal
Iinger Hospital.
Eliza Robinson. 4s years Gallinger
Hospital.
Leona Brown. 20 years. tuberculosis
Hospital
James Mitchell. la years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Margaret Gardner. year. children's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. G. 81

R sTii Eli y Mr.. F. 'MoRaSNi hS SIi'70
N, 3 r.. B. WARREN. Gieye. 1880
WOODRIDGH q BRo0KLAND BON ES-=
%ETH ST Sc. 5IT-6 r. B. Lear g.. $3.50
@pkis II So, NV Edw e. Baker. Nat. S6Ol
FOR THE BEST HOME Boy
14TH & T. -l;AFRITH- DIST aos0
SITJ INVESTMENTS. large returns.
1910 vt. Ave. J. Dallas Grady: Dist 911a
T7LEs-RENIS-LOANB " W nRnRY
eia 18th ST. Eat. e4A2.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
IN MEMORIAM

TAYLOR. JANE POPKINS-In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear daugh- 4
ter and sister. JANE POPKINS TAYLOR,
who departed this life one year ago today.
April 10. 1929.
Sunshine passes shadows fan.
Loves remem brance outlasts all:
And though the years be many or few.
They are filled with remembrance, dear
Jane. of you! a.
HER PARENTS, Mr.. and MRS. R. II.
POPKINS: BROTHERS and SIS
TERS
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Real Estate
RUaINESS PROPERTY

ST0REs LEASED to chain stores. The
owner instructs me to sell and sell will.
A. A. KING
ky n St N. w. Natl 0T33
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Business Opportunities go

RADIO SERVICE MAN. having independent
business. sOlicits extra Jobs from radio
0Eene1es: all work guaranteed. Write YOUR
9Eoposltion- Box z. Times-Herald. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES paving busi.: owner
leaving town: sell reas. = fully equipped.
ARDIy JImmie's Lunch 706 9TH st. n. w.
USED FURNITURE sTORE-WelI estab:
must sell; pac. 727 T st. NV. North 02l4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
STERLING SLAYER
IS ARRAICNED IN
DISTRICT court
Admits He Slew Landlord but
Denies That Shot Was
Fired Deliberately
WILLING TO BE SENTENCED
Denial OF Intent, However.
Causes Judge to Refuse Plea
and Appoint Counsel

B. F. Tillotson will defend Lawrence
Mork on a first degree murder charge
II the shooting Of Henry C.. Stephan
comes to trial in the Burleigh county
district court.
T1llotson was appointed this morn
ing by Judge Fred Jansonius. when
an attempt was made to get 4 nlea
from Mork. the second effort at ar
raignment. The case then was adj
Journed again until 10 o'clock Thurs-
day morning, for prisoner and coun-
sci to confer.
Mork was brought back to court
shortly after 10 o'clock, following
failure last night to get a distinct
plea from him. Judge Jansonius
cited the proceedings Of Tuesdav
night and ssked him whether he had
considered what course he wo,ld
take.
The prisoner said he hadn't. and he
made that fact evident by repeatinr
again what he had given a his =
swer the night before to the charce
Of first degree murder.
Il am willing to take sentence he
said, without further cost and any,
thing. I don't feel I killed him de-
hberately or on purpose. I want to
get 1t over with"
Refuses To Admit EssentiaIs
Judge ~Jansonius- informed Mork
that first degree murder implied four
elements. killing, intent, premedi-
tated design and malice. Mork re.
turned q blank stare to ali explana-
lions from the bench and stolidly re-
peated his willingness to take the
consequences Of his deed, but kept
on insisting he had not acted deub-
erately and with purpose.
AS both first and second degree
murder require the element of tn
tent, Monks statement blocked SEN
tence. No sentence that would be
proof against appeal could be based
on the plea as he phrased It.
He was asked whether he wanted
q lawyer to defend him. Mork said
he had no money to pay counsel.
Judge J~ansonius informed him Of the
provision Of the law by which the
court would provide him with coun-
sci. who would pay him?" Mork ask
ed. The court told him the county
would bear the expense Of such sery-
ice.
Smiles At His Course
The gangling prisoner shifted a bit
on his feet and still looked blankly
at the court. It all seemed beyond
him that so much fuss should be
made owe him.
Judge Jansonius finally said he
would appoint counsel. for Mork. 50
that the man could make q clear
CONTINUED on page ninel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
new SALEM COUPLE
MARRIED 50 YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Mann Were
Married at Leipzig. Ger
many, Sept. rs, 1880
Tribune Special Service)

New Salem, N. D., Sept. 17.-Resi-
dents Of North Dakota since 1884. Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Mann, New Salem,
Tuesday celebrated their golden wed,
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann were married
at Leipzig. Germany, Sept. l6, 1880,
and moved to the United States and
settled in Chicago.
In 1884 they moved to North Da-
kota, and resided for a time on q gov
eminent homestead. In 1889 Mr..
Mann established q general merchant
disc store at New Salem, which he
still operates.
Besides being a leading figure in
community affairs, Mr.. Mann vas
state railroad commissioner for eight
years, from 1906 to 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
CELEBRATE Start
OF WORK ON DAM
Representatives Of Six Western
States Take Part in Me-
vada Ceremony

Las Vegas, Nevada, Sept. l7.-lR-
Government officials and represent
stives Of SIX western states assembled
here today to take part In the cere-
monies marking the beginning Of
work on the greatest dam ever un-
destaken the $165. 100000 Boulder
dam project a the Colorado river.
Dr.. Ray Lyman Wilbur. secretary
Of the interior and personal repre-
sentative Of President Hoover. ana
official parties from California Col
orado, Utah. New Mexico and Wyom-
ing. arrived IN special trains and in
automobile caravans to Join Nevada
In opening work on the project.
A Nedge hammer and railroad spike
Of Nevada silver were the implements
Of dedication. The ceremony seven
miles out in the desert this afternoon
was arranged to herald what d. Will
bur described Is . new era Of develop
,ment OF colossal projects In the kl6H.-
0o0. 100000 to 4200y00o, O0oy0 900 natural
resources Of the country.
The driving Of the spike signals be-
ginning Of work on = miles Of rail-
road to Summit, = point In the noun
tains near the Colorado river from
which the government win build 4
TIT mile line 10 the dam site.
The government has estimated
eight years win be required to COM
plete the dam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-17
WISCONSIN VOTERS
WALLOP KOHLER IN
ELECTION TUESDAY
Young Philip La Toilette Defeats
Wealthy Manufacturer
for Covernorship

Milwaukee, WIS.,, Sept. 17.-R-
The name LaFollette once again has
evoked q thunderous AYE" from Re-
publican voters Of Wisconsin. 1
They nominated Philip F. LaFol-
lette, youngest son Of the late Robert
Marion LaFollette, rs NE Republican
candidate for governor, In a state
wide primary yesterday. His major
tty may reach 10000.
Walter j. Kohler. the manufacturer
who swept into office two years age
a. q Businessman candidate" was
swept cut on the LaFollette landslide
The vote, tn 2,376 out OF 2,624 pre-.
cincts, was: Kohler, 2l4.60I: La.
Toilette. 322.420.
LaFollette. assured by unbroker
precedent of election this fail, viii
Join his brother In public office to
add q new chapter to the LaFollette
tradition. The brother, Robert, Jr., Il
United States Senator from Wtscon-
sin. He fought side by side with
Philip in the campaign.
The younger LaFollette, only 80
successfully surmounted the criticism
that he was too young and too mex
perienced. His fight was to support
the principles, brought up to date
which split the Republican party In
Wisconsin nearly 30 years ago.
AS leader Of the Progressive Repub-
licans, he carried on the battle with
the conservatives" whose candidate
Kohler was.
Faced Dynasty Charge
He was charged with fomentiqg q
dynasty; with being q demagogue;
with stirring up discomfort. HI,
answer was q rereated demand thai
the state vote out Kohler as q member
Of the administration group which he
held responsible for unemployment
and the business depression. Presi-
dent Hoover was linked with Kohlel
In responsibility, by Progressive
leaders.
Farmers and wcrking-men alike en-
dorsed his declarations. He carried q
large part Of the labor vote, though
Kohler had been conceded an equal
CONTINUED On page uine)