davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-04

the next six weeks. Senator Wesley
L. Jones is reported well out In front
for the Republican senatorial nomi-
nation.
See Bolt in Texas.
The bitter Democratic guberna-
torial race in Texas between Gov:
Ross Sterling, the incumbent. ana
Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson has Gre
ated at troublesome situation for the
Democrats there in the approaching
national campaign. The voting was
close, with Mrs. Ferguson slightly
ahead at latest reports, but with
Sterling still predicting victory on
an official count, to be made this
week. Dispatches indicate the like
lihood of an extensive bolt Of Fer
guson forces If Sterling wins on the
official count. and a bolt OF the
Sterling forces II Mrs. Ferguson's
nomination stands. The dispatches
also say there is a strong prospect
the electoral ticket will go along
with the governorship vote In the
national election.
In Massachusetts, there has been
not let-up in recent weeks In the
feeling Of resentment on the part
of many Democrats against the
Roosevelt Garner ticket. Massachu-
sets Is one of the strongholds OF
Alfred E. Smith, Democratic stand
ard bearer in 1928, who waged an
unsuccessful effort for renomina-
ton at the Chicago convention.
Dispatches say some Democrats will
vote reluctantly for Hoover, others
will cast a protest vote for Norman
Thomas, while some are reported as
saving they will write Smiths name
on the ballot.
Roosevelt's chances of putting
Tennessee back in the Democratic
column this year were regarded as
enhanced by apparent failure Of
Lewis S. Pope, independent Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, to
arouse statewide enthusiasm follow
ing rejection Of his contest against
Hill McAlister by the State Primary
Board. Pope, reports state, attests
his loyalty to the Roosevelt-Garne
ticket. John E. Mccall Of Memphis
has been nominated for Governor by
the Republicans.
Bingham Seen Winner.
In West Virginia the Democrats
are regarded as having q better
chance of carrying the State than
at any time since 1896. From Indi-
ana comes word that President
Hoover has made some gain in
popularity, due in part to his ac-
ceptance speech, but the dispatches
point out that the Democrats, with
q smooth working organization, are
still rejecting the confidence they
have displayed during the past year
In Indiana.
In Connecticut both parties will
hold nominating conventions during
the coming week. Senator Hiram
Bingham is expected to be renomi-
mated for the senatorial race by the
Republicans, and the denomination
of Gov. Cross for the governorship
by the Democrats is predicted. Al
though it is reported the dry Re
publicans have failed in opposition
to the denomination OF Senator
Bingham, 1t is also reported that an
independent dry Republican will be
put forward In the senatorial race
this Fall. There is reported sug-
Evening star., 1932-09-04
DEMOCRATS LOSING
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Many Party Leaders Believe
Roosevelt-Garner Cause There
Is Hopeless.
BY w. Z. MULLINS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, September Sunless there
Is a complete revision of political senti-
ment among Massachusetts, Democrats
between now ami election day their
party's national ticket win be badly
beaten at the polls. This Is most
unusual situation in view of the fact
that this Commonwealth Is one OF the
two Northern States that were car
ried by the Democrats in the 1928 elec-
ton.
Gov. Elys reluctant and tardy in
dorsement Of his party's ticket has
injured the cause of Roosevelt and
Garner rather seriously. Numerous
close observers In the party have con-
ceded that the fight now has become
hopeless unless some totally unexpected
break occurs.
It Is agreed that President Hoover
will not benefit from this Democratic
disaffection by the direct translation OF
Democratic votes into the Republican
column. Many Democrats undoubtedly
are prepared to vote reluctantly for
him, but thousands will make a feeble
protest by voting for Norman Thomas,
while others have stated their intention
of writing the name Of Alfred z. Smith
in on their ballots.
Inc campaign ulIcCbOIS arc COui-
pletely bafled in their efforts to COM
bat the situation. Some Of the Demo
Gratis advocate long chance-taking
gamble by bringing Garner into Boston
to tell of his devotion to Smith In 1928
while others strongly recommend that
he be kept out of the State.
Issues have been submerged to q
great extent in a campaign In which
passions and prejudices are being
paraded almost to the some extent
with which they were capitalized foul
years ago throughout the Nation. It''
equally true that Smith is losing favol
with many Democrats here. who want
to see Roosevelt elected In spite of thu
hostility between them.
Gov Ely will have an uncontestet
denomination, and in spite of the ad
mitted weakness of Roosevelt and Gar
ner here many agree that he will b
elected by a substantial margin.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
BORAH MAY YET HEAD TICKET
FOR PRESIDENCY AS DRY LEADER
Wilson and CoIvin Call on
Idaho Senator at His
Boise Office.
Friends Are Sounding Out
Farmers on Attitude Toward
His Candidacy.
BY r. r.. EVANS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOISE, Idaho. September 3.-While
1daho's three political parties are en-
gagged in establishing State headquarters
and launching their first major often
sives leading up to the general election
in November, friends of United States
Senator William z. Borah are busy
sounding out the farm vote In Idaho to
learn its attitude toward q Borah-for-
President campaign.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson. prohibition
crusader, and D. Leigh Colvin. national
chairman of the Prohibition party, con-
ferred with Borah few days ago in the
latter's office in Boise and urged him to
accept the presidential nomination OIL
a dry party" ticket. Although neither
Borah nor the two dry" leaders would
disclosed what had transpired during
the conference, Wilson and Colvin de-
clared Immediately following their talk
with Borah that he had not definitely
refused their proposal.
Although Borah's only public COM
ment on Wilson's and Colvin's visit was
October Is time enough to begin think
ing about politics." his supporters are
now busy sounding out the sentiment
of Idaho voters regarding Borah as a
presidential candidate. Borah insists
that his interests now are centered In
a search for satisfactory solutions for
the Nations economic problem, the
Evening star., 1932-09-04
WHISPERING IS CHARGED
TO NORTH DAKOTA G. O. P.
Presidential Support Becomes Issue
in Senate and Congress
-
10 Races in State.
BY KENNETH w. sIMoNS.

BISdARCK. N. Oak. September s.
North Dakota Republicans are accus-
ing each other of conducting whisper
ing campaigns. The friends of Presi-
dent Hoover who died a political death
for him in the State primary election
last June are accusing their primary
rivals of secretly supporting Roosevelt.
The left-wing Republicans, who swept
the primary, are accusing the Federal
oficeholders within their own ranks OF
conducting whispering campaign for
One of the two Republican candi-
dates for Congress, William Lemke.
long q factor In North Dakota politics,
is openly supporting Roosevelt. The
Democrats are trying to force Senator
Gerald p. Nye and Representative J, H
Einclair. into q declaration on the
presideltial question. So far the,
have tailed.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
CONNECTICUT WILL HOLD
CONVENTIONS NEXT WEEK
Both Parties to Nominate Candi-
dates Tuesday, Wednesday
and ThnrsdaX
BY ROBERT d. BYRNEs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARTFORD, Conn, September s.
Both major parties of the State Will
hold their conventions to nominate can
didates next week, the Republicans in
New Haven Tuesday and Wednesday
and the Democrats at Eastern Point
Wednesday and Thursday. Except for
the nomination of United States SEN
ator Bingham by the Republicans and
Of Gov Cross by the Democrats, neither
slate is certain.
The movement among the Republican
drys against the denomination OF Sen
ator Bingham has been complete fall
ure as far as placing 'antt-Bingham
delegates in the convention goes, and
his denomination Is expected to be
unanimous. The drys plan to put a
ticket, designated Independent Repub-
lican. In the field this Fall, and Albert
Levitt of Redding probably will be
named to run against Bingham. The
Independent Republicans want to have
the regular Republican presidential
electors on their ticket so they can sup
port President Hoover.
The Democrats appear to face three
cornered contest for the senatorial
nomination. Representative Augustine
Lonergan of the first district, who ran
against Brandegee in 1920 and Walcott
in 1928, while not an avowed candi-
date, has the greatest number of in
structed delegates. Harry Morgan Of
westport, a Columbia University pro-
fessor, and Mayor Francis T. Maloney
of Meriden are the other candidates.
The Republican candidate for Repre-
sentative at large Is still uncertain, but
may be Charles M. Bakewell Of New
Haven, q Yale professor. william N.
Citron Of Middletown Is an active can
didate for the Democratic nomination.
Alfred N. Phillips of Stamford Is the
Old Guard choice for this place. There
Is some sentiment among party leaders
Tor the nomination Of James i. U-e
Tunney. retired heavyweight champion,
reported here to be the wish of Demo-
cratic national headquarters.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

question OF currency expansion and
opening of new markets for agricultural
products.
Idaho Democrats will open State
headquarters In Boise soon and an
nounce that they will conduct .
strenuous five-week campaign i'm
mediately preceding the general cleo
ton. Republicans have maintained
State headquarters here for some weeks
past, but the major offensive is yet to
be launched. A newly organized Liberty
party Is sending flying squadrons"
throughout the State holding mass
meetings. The Liberty party In Idaho
Is attracting considerable numbers to its
banner, but Is doomed to meet the
same fate as most other third party
movements.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
CAMPAIGN IN OHIO
L|STLESS TO DATE
Little Interest Shown by
Voters Although Roosevelt
Speech Got Some Response.
BY J. II. GALBRAITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September s.-u
the national platforms left any real Is
sue between the two major parties as to
prohibition, subsequent declarations by
prominent Republican candidates, State
and national, have wholly eliminated
1t now In this State, and so far as Ohio
Is concerned there Is no such issue.
In the legislative elections effort viii
be made by the vets to secure control
Of the new Legislature with view 10
doing away with State prohibition and
adopting Federal constitutional
amendment repeating Federal prohibi-
ton in case such a proposition should
be submitted to the Legislatures rather
than to State constitutional conven-
tions.
Elimination of the prohibition Issue
in this State brings the depression and
its accompanying troubles forward as
the chief issue here. 1t can hardly be
regarded as o favorable turn for the
administration with the State SO ex-
closed or very feebly functioning-
especially since the farmers are IN not
much better condition than their In
dustrialist brothers.
The presence of Gov. Roosevelt at
the Democratic State convention mere
last month, converting the convention
into a real opening OF the Democratic
campaign In Ohio, contributed mate
rally to the State meeting and spread
some party enthusiasm through the
State
Members of President Hoover's cabi-
net who have come to the several State
functions of the party to speak have
failed to stir up notable party enthu-
siasm. The State gatherings here to
greet them have been made up mainly
OF the regular party workers. Neither
side Is getting down to the grass
roots" of politics This means that
much remains to be done, and expert
ence so far indicates that 1t Is going
] to be a year in which the people win
not be easily moved.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Beggars Boost Demands.

SANTIAGO, Chile G-Even the
beggars have increased their rates"
to conform to the declining value Of
the peso. Small "decoy" children
generally stolen, purchased or rented
are being instructed by their superiors
to ask for 20 centavos instead OF 10,
and adults In tnef direct begging de-
mand the "chaucha" or 20.cent piece.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
ARKANSAS TO STICK
TO TRADITIONAL LINES
Drys Fear Hoover Reversals and
Strict Party Vote Seen as
"a Consequence.
BY FLETCHER CHENAULT.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, September s.
About all the Republican party In
Arkansas-which is a skeleton organi-
zation-ean accomplish for the national
campaign this year will be campaign
fund, and because Of the depression
this fund likely will not come up to
the hope and expectation Of the ma
tional leaders. The money campaign
has been organized and soliciting has
begun.
It is true that Roosevelt is considered
more wet than Hoover among the drys,
but there is great distrust Of Hoover
because Of the sudden reversal OF his
1928 stand on the liquor question,
which means that the Arkansas vote in
November will be along party lines as
it has been-except during l92S-for
half q century.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
TWO RALLIES IN IOWA
Leaders of Both Parties Hold Ses.
sions at State Fair.
BY C. C. CLIFTO
special nixnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DES MONIES, Iowa. September s.
Iowa broke the political ice Tuesday
when politicians Of the two major
parties met with their colleagues at
the Iowa State Fair to make claims and
to prepare general plans for the late
Summer campaign.
Senator L. j. Dickinson, Gov. Dan
Turner and Senatorial Nominee Henry
Field. were the chief speakers Of the
Republicans.
The Democrats met Thursday. led by
Louis Murphy Of Dubuque. who Is op-
posing Field for the right to succeed
Senator Smith w. Brookhart, whom
Field defeated for the nomination.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Ban Battle Site Trees.

vERDUN, France (P.-No trees are
to be planted on the plateau OF
Douaumont, the famous battlefield near
here. This decision has been taken
In order to preserve for posterity q
small section Of the war-torn battle
Geld IN it, original state.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
NJ 'ADO0 CONCEDED
EXCELLENT CHANCE
Tubbs' Wet Stand and Entry
of Shuler Both Will Help
Democrat.
BY EDWARD C. KRAUSS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES, September s.
Strengthening Of chances for William
@. McAdoo to become a United States
Senator and of Roosevelt and Garner to
carry California were seen as the re-
suits of Tuesdays primary election be-
gan to be assayed. McAdoo won his
nomination handily over Justus War
dell, who had the benediction OF Al
Smith, and received about the same
total vote as the Republican victor,
State Senator Tallant Tubbs, who dis
placed Senator Shortridge.
To those inclined to draw hasty con-
illusions, however, 1t Is pointed out that
the Democratic primary vote was only
about SO per cent ct the two-party
total. Tubbs was In q stiff four
cornered fight, while McAdoo had a
runaway.
McAdoo May Get Drya.
The situation Is complicated by the
fact that Tubbs is rated wet as the
seven seas, leaving thousands Of dry
Republicans with no place to 60, and
it is being freely predicted that Nc
Adoo, though he has accepted the DEM
ocratic anti-prohibition plank specif-
cally, may tend to fall back on his
former dry position In order to attract
them.
Another factor is Rev. r. p. (Bob)
Shuler, who gained national prcmi-
nence through cancellation Of his
radio license. He won the prohibition
nomination without effort and polled
heavily on both Republican and Demo
cratic tickets, carrying Los Angeles
County, largest IN the State, as Re-
publican.
Shuler may easily poll enough votes
in November to make trouble. Dry
candidates In the Republican race
polled about 40 per cent Of the total
vote, which makes possibilities Of split
dangerous to Tubbs. McAdoo will gain
an indeterminate number of supporters
too, from the fact that he is a Southern
California candidate. and the bulk OF
votes Is now concentrated in this end
Of the State.
Grail Eliminated.
Interesting, also, Is the elimination
from national politics Of Representative
Joe Grail He ran third for the SEN
atorship. Most of his supporters are
dry and may not stand for Tubbs. Grail
was q thorn in Hoover's side in Con-
gress, and not many tears will be shed
at the White House over his defeat.
In the congressional races close OBJ
servers do not believe the Democrat.
will make any substantial gains in Cal.
ifornia. California had only one Dem.
| ccrat in its delegation Of IL In the last
! Congress and in all probability will
have no more than two or perhaps three
in a delegation of 20 in the next.
In New York the betting Is said TO bt
| two to one that Hoover will carry Cal.
ifornia. No money could be placed
here at those odds. local sentiment CIV
ing the Hoover ticket no better than 9
| three-to-two margin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
Safe Pleasant Way
To Lose Fat

How would you like to lose Is
pounds of fat in month and at the
same time increase your energy and
improve your health?
How would you like to lose your
: double chin and your too prominent
hips and at the same time make your
skin so clean and clear that it will
compel admiration?
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for activ-
ity that makes work a pleasure and
also gain in ambition and keenness OF
mind?
Get on the scales today and see how
much you weigh-then get a bottle OF
Kruschen Salts which will last YOU
for weeks and costs but a trifle.
Take one half teaspoonful in a glass
of hot water before breakfast every
morning-cut down on pastry and
fatty meats-go light on potatoes, but
ter. cream and sugar-and when you
have finished the contents OF this first
bottle weigh yourself again.
Now you will know the pleasant way
to lose unsightly fat and you'll also
| know that the salts of Kruschen
have presented you with glorious
health.
To take off fat harmlessly and
SAFELY. take Kruschen every morn
ing-don't worry-its the SAFE way
!, to reduce.
But be sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen
Salts. Get them at Finneys Drug
Store, Halls Drug Store or any drug
store in the world and if the results
one bottle brings do not delight you
do not joyfully satisfy you-Why
money Observation-Disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
ACCOUNTING SYSTEM
WILL Be DISCUSSED
Meetings to Be Held at Regain
and Mckenzie to Consid-
err Farm Project

= Belief that Burleigh county farm
ers would profit through adoption Of
farm accounting systems was ex-
pressed Thursday by County Agent
H. o. Putnam in announcing dates Of
meetings in which accounting meth
DDS will be discussed.
o. M. Fuller, farm management
expert, viii be in charge Of the meet
ings which will be held at Regain
March 16 and at Mckenzie March
1t.
Under the proposed plan, farmers
would keep a record of all business
transactions made during the year
At the end of the period records
would be turned over to an expert foa
recapitulation and analysis. AS a re-
suit, recommendations for improving
farm operations could be made and
the farmer would know exactly how
he Jared financially during the year,
Putnam said.
Fuller will be in charge of the work
and will make several trips here to
confer with cooperators in the pro-
ject and 60 over details with them.
The plan has been tried with note
worthy success in other states, &C
cOrding to Putnam, who said that
farmers elsewhere had been paying
for the service. The project Is be-
ng offered to Burleigh county farm
ers without cost as part of the county
agricultural program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
81 orF F1c1S'e 81 IS COUNTY AUDITOR.
| Bismarck, N. Oak.
To William G. Hoerr, Mankato,
Minnesota.
You are hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your name
for taxation for the year 1927 was
duly sold. as provided by law, for the
delinquent taxes of the year 1927, and
| that the time for redemption from
said sale will expire ninety days from
the completed service of this notice.
Said land is described as follows:
North u of sen.
Section 10, Township 139, Range so
| Number Of acres, 80 acres more or
less.
Amount sold for, 1892.
| Subsequent taxes paid by purchas-
err 1924.
Amount required to redeem at this
date, $9503.
| In addition to the above amount
you will be required to pay the costs
! of the service of this notice and in
terest as provided by law and unless
you redeem said land from said sale
before the expiration of the time. for
redemption as above stated. deed
thereof will issue to the holder of the
tax sale certificate as provided by
| law.
| (SEALl
Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day of February. 1882.
A. &. ISAMINGER,
Auditor Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
tF'irst publication as 5-S-io. 1899
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
sixth ANNUAL RADIO
ADDITION IS PLANNED
Announcement Of forthcoming
Contest Made BY Mrs. J.
p. French, Chairman

Information has been received by
Ma. John p. French, Bismarck, state
chairman, that the Atwater-K
Foundation will conduct its sixth ma
tional radio addition this year.
The announcement was contained
in letter sent Mrs. French by A.
Atwater Kent, president Of the found
alton, In which he stated that first
place prizes of 5000 each would be
given to the young man and woman
rating highest in the contest. Addi-
tional prizes aggregating $4,000 will
go to four other young men and four
young women who are awarded sec
ond, third, fourth and fifth places,
respectively.
Contest rules specify that any young
man or woman between the ages OF
10 and Is may enter the local con-
test. Winners in this are entered IN
turn in the state and district con-
tests and the finalists appear in the
national competition.
North Dakota has particular in
tefest in the contest in that this
states entry last year. Miss Lillian
Meyers, placed fourth and is continu-
ing her studies in New York under
the auspices Of the foundation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
Home on Farm Near
New England Raced

New England N. D., March g.
Fire starting from chimney de-
stroyed the farm home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Gullickson, 10 miles west
of New England, during the high
wind storm Monday. Much of the
furniture on the first floor was saved
but articles in the basement and on
the second floor were a total loss
Damage is estimated at about $4,000.
Gullickson has been especially un-
fortunate through loss by fire.
Twice the big barn at this place has
burned to the ground and about three
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Gullickson
lost little daughter when the barn
burned as the children played in the
hay with matches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
Action Completed on
Lame Duck Measure

Washington, March 3.-(P-Con-
RreSSional action was completed
Wednesday on the constitutional
amendment to abolish lame duck
sessions of congress.
AS the house did Tuesday, the SEN
ate adopted the conference report
adjusting differences between the two
branches. The amendment now goes
to the states for ratification.
Nine years OF unsuccessful attempts
to get the resolution through con-
gress now are ended.
The proposed amendment. spon-
sored by Senator Norris tR. Neb)
will be submitted to the states by the
state department.. Its language spec
ifies that to become effective 1t must
be ratified within seven years by the
required So states.
Eliminating the short session OF
congress by which members defeated
In November continue to legislate
from early December to March 4. the
resolution provides for unlimited ses-
sions beginning each Jan. 3. Since
1928 the house. hitherto under re-
publican control, had held out for G
session with q definite closing date
although the senate repeatedly adopt
ed the resolution.