davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
BEACH SHOOTS
So PRACTICE
ROUND
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

A sparkling SO, one under par,
In a practice round yesterday
indicates that Ralph Beach, pro
at the Suburban Country Club,
Baltimore, Md, does not intend
to let his Maryland Open golf
championship go to another.
Beach toured the Columbia
course, where the 36-hole event
will be held tomorrow, in 81 and
30. His 80 on the last nine was
q brilliant piece Of golf shooting.
He holed a chip shot for a
birdie 2 on the thirteenth.
Others Test Course
: Other pros who practiced
yesterday were Fred Mcleod, Set
Collins, Billy Molloy, Reds Ban
agan, AL Houghton, George Diff
fenbaug;l, Sandy Armour, Archie
Clark, Charlie Penna, Charley
Betschler, Cliff Spencer, Alex
Taylor, Jimmy Roche, AL Treder,
Arthur Thorn, Claude Orndorff,
Carroll Spencer, Willie Scheiber
and Gene Larkin.
Pairings for tomorrow's play
follow:
a. MI p. m.-AI Houghton,
George Diffenbaugh and D. H. Boyden.
S:O6-1 :O6-Clif Spencer. Archie Clark
and H. T. Crocker. 9:12-1:12-Al Tre-
dor, William Schrieber and Spencer
SyertOn. 9:1S,1:1S-R. T. Barnett
9:24-1:24-Alex Armour, Warner Ma
ther and E. l.. Caldwell.
s;So-1:S0-A. B. Thorn, Glenn spen;
1oS Ger and ESE1r %i. huGs' RS3sr aed
Alex Taylor. 9:42-1:42-Ralph Beach,
Warren Corkran and T. F. Cole. 9:4S-
1:4S-James Roche, c. r. MacMaster
and Martin Tenney, I 9:54-1:54-Wi-
Larkin.
1O:O6-2:0O-Henry Johnston. K. ].
Allen and william H. Johnston. 1906
2:06-Leo Colliflower. John Bass and
Carroll Spencer. 1O:12-2:12-Bob Scott.
Claude Orndolff and Charles Penna.
.1O:1S-?:1S-Dick Scott, Bill Molloy and
Eddie Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. King Cornwell,
scoring 1912, II, carried off first
honors in the mixed Scotch four
some held Sunday at the Columbia
Country Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Stabler, 95-15, 80, placed Sec
0nd. Other summaries:
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman B. Frost, SO,
g-S1; Mr.. and Mrs. George P. James,
104, 21-ss; Thomas Bones, jr.. and
Mrs H. r. Quinter, 80, 6-S4; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie. 104, 20-s4;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Amick, 1OS, 24-S4:
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Eynon. 81. $50;
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Beller, 96, 10
So; Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Gardiner, 102.
l4-ss: J. A. Mari and Mrs. J. r. De
Farges, 1877, 18-S9; Harry Peters and
Miss Mary Minnix, 116, 27-S9; Page
EOrnwell and Miss Marion Lum, 11S,
22-91: Mr.. and Mrs Paul Lum. 119,
27-92: Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Little,
ala, 1876.
MedaIiSt Eliminated
Mrs. ]. F. Dowdall, defending
champion, eliminated Mrs. Alma
Won STEINER, and 4. in the
first round of match play in the
Congressional Country Club
women's championship. Mrs.
Won STEINER was the medaliSt.
Results:
First Flight-Mrs. J. F. Dowdell de-
aeated Mrs. Alma Won Steiner 5 and 4:
Mrs. H. ]. Richardson defeated Mrs
q o. Rhyme, up; Miss Virginia Will
w. S. Corby, S and i.
= Second Flight-Mrs. r. W. Orr de-
9eated Mrs William Bush. and 2;
Moffitt defeated Mrs. G. Await, and l {;
Mrs. Robert C. Jones defeated Mrs. B.
Amorous, 2 and l.
Third Flight-Mrs. Frank Yaeger de-
J. MCFARLAND defeated Mrs. Houston
Harper, and l.
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
CLOTH SALES LIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 UNsJ.-Little
in the way of important business was
transacted in the coarse yarn cloths
market today Trading developed into
contest between buyers who needed
goods on the one hand. and sellers who
would like to move goods on the other
hand. Buyers at the outset showed in
terest in quick deliveries of print cloths
at late contract prices but made no en-
thusiastic attempts to cover these re-
qulrements, apparently operating on the
assumption that too great display of
interest might prevent mills from yield
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Sept. 27 UNs).-Buttsr:
12,42S tubs; creamery extras and stand
ards 19hc; extra firsts, 1S61shc;
firsts, 16h 917Ac; packing stock, 1Oc; 4;
specials, 19% 02Ohc.
Eggs-4.650 cases; ordinary current
receipts, 19@21kc; fresh graded extra
firsts, less than cars, 23l1c; cars. 244c;
fresh graded firsts. less than cars, 22hc;
cars. 23c; dirties. 126lSc; checks, IL
116c.
Cheese-Young Americas and long
horns. 1914 1l3%c: brick, fancy, lie:
daisies and prints, 1914 ql3%c; twins.
1S013Ac.
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
STOCKS ARE OFF
IN DULL CURB
TRADING
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 GN.S).
The Curb Market was largely re-
dictionary in another dull session
today.
Dribbling liquidation, coupled
with an absence of nearby sup
port resulted in price declines
along the line.
Utilities Do Little
Electric Bond and Share sagged
to 1924 for a new loss of IA
points. Elsewhere in the utility
list declines were relatively unim-
portant.
A four-point break in Singer
Manufacturing to Ill unsettled
the speciality shares. Stutz Mo
tors sold off 27s points to IL;
Aluminium was down l at 81,
Deere off u at 1412, and Nemont
Mining off u at 18.
The Cities Service group con-
tinued to display a heavy under
tone.
Oils Lose Ground
Oils continued to lose ground,
with Standard of Indiana off 1s
at 215s, and Standard of Ken
lucky off "a at 12A, both new
lows on the movement.
The curb bond list was spotty,
with the run of speculative utility
obligations fractionally lower.
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
N. Y. Curb Stocks
TRUCK PRICES REDUCED

Commemorative Corporation,
division of Continental Motors
Corporation, has reduced prices
$3.50 on it's 4-cylinder model H
milk delivery truck and $13O on
it's 6-cylinder model K truck. New
prices are $1,295 and $1,595, f.
o. b. factory.
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
FOLSOM LEADS
GOLF EVENT

H. D. Folsom, with a net score of
143, topped the field in the first
days 36 holes of the Interstate
Practitioners tournament at the
Manor Club. Net scores of the "a
qualifiers for today's final SO holes
follow:
Folsom, 143: McMyers, 147; seay, 147;
Rasch, 149; Bodkin. 15o; Greenwait, 153 !;
Mills, 1853; Hansbury, 1854; Brown, 1854
yanGe. sSdHS. 154; Woriey, 155; Morris, 1855;
Baker, 15s: Kunkei. 1S9; Loving, $50; o;
Trezise, 161; Rice, 162
Scoring 47, 45-92, Mrs. Jerome
Meyer led the qualifying field
in the annual women's cham
p1onShip at the Woodmont Club.
F1rst-round pairings follow:
First Flight-Mrs. Jerome Meyer (92)
vs.: Y: Miss Bertha Israel GO3), Mrs. Ralph
(9D' Mrs. Theodore Peyser (9S) VS.,
Mrs. Martin Baum (9S), Miss Sylvia
Straus (10O) VS.. Mrs. Jack Shuiman
Second Flight-Mrs. Gilbert Hahn
drew bye. Miss Vera Reiskin VS.. Mrs.
Jess Miller, Mrs. 1. Goldenberg vs., Mr.
l.. E. Harris, Mrs. Sylvia Wineberg vs.
Mrs. S. w. Straus.
Mrs. Betty Palmer Meckley, In
dian Spring player, who qualified
for the national women's cham
plonShip now in progress at Pea
body, Mass, is the first local en-
trant to have achieved that feat
since 1908 when Mary Mccain
qualified. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes,
OF Columbia, and only other local
competitor in the field, scored
45-45, 80, two strokes above the
final qualifying figure. Mrs. E,
Boyd Morrow, Elkridge CMd.O
Hunt Club, also failed to qualify
with 81.
Mrs. H. A. Knox announces an
entry fee of so cents will be as
sessed entrants in the 18-hole
medal play handicap tournament
of the Maryland State Golf AS
ISOLATION scheduled Thursday at
Columbia Country Club. Entries
will be accepted at the starting
tee, but the tourney is only open
to members of clubs connected
with the association. There will
be two classes, one for players UP
to 20 and the other for those
with handicaps from 81 to 35.
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
TROJANS BOOKING

Northeast Trojans, 145 pound.
ers, are seeking grid games,
They will drill at Seventeenth
and B SITS. tonight at 1880.
The Washington times., 1932-09-27
MOVE IN WILMINGTON

Hemphill, Noyes & Co., mem
bers of the New York Stock Elk.
change having Washington quar-
ters, announce the removal of
their Wilmington office to new
quarters. Dwight F. Entwistle
and Jesse L. Whitten are joint
managers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-18
q 3 q & &

WASHINGTON, March IT,
Hoover and 80 governors of the
United States, looking around
at their fell-fed families and at
the groannig banquet tales
which they frequent declare:
there is no one starving in the
United States!'
Senator Bingham, one of
Hoover's chief spokesman, in
order to defeat at $125,000,000
bill providing road work for the
unemployed, in order to justify
the "dole" of $2,OOO,0OO,O0O for
the big bankers and railroads
to pay profits and dividends,
wired all the governors and got
them to reply with the most
brazen capitalist lie yet handed
out from Washington: There
is no starvation in the United
States
One Governor, Pinchot of
Pennsylvania, trying to ride
into the presidency on the
backs of the hungry unemploy-
ed, admitted that there was
grave restitution and starva-
ton in every state in the coun-
try. Pinchot ought to know.
He has had his state troopers
slug many a hungry miner
fighting for a piece of bread.
While most of the 80 tele-
grams deliberately lie about
starvation among the 12,000,-
900 unemployed and their fam
lies, as well as among the part
time workers, Senator Bing-
ham, and the capitalist press
with him, hide the fact that
some of the kilograms are
worded in a fake manner.
For example, the telegram
from the Governor of Okla
homa merely says they haven't
aiken the trouble to count those
dying of starvation, Number OF
people starving in Oklahoma
unknown" Not worth bothering to
cunt. They die OF anyway. Gov
ernor La Toilette Of Wisconsin, sup
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-18

involved in the present revolts in
the Manchurian border of the Soviet
Union. The revolts are reported to
be directed against him. The char
acter fthe revolts are not yet clear.
Certain it is that the situation
created by the Japanese invasion
and seizure Of Manchuria establishes
the base for mass revolts. The Man.
churian people, including the rank
and file soldiers are bitterly opposed
to the Japanese and their puppet
regime. On the other hand, the Jap
anese will use every pretext to for@
ward their mobilization of troops on
the Soviet border. A full japanese
army division is now on its way to
the town Of Manchouli, across the
Amur River from the Soviet city of
Blagovestchensk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-18
Save Your Paper with
a Halls Dollar

yX7ORKERS, the fight against the boss ter.
w ror in Detroit in Kentucky, in New York
City, everywhere, is YOUR fight. The fight to
defend the workers fatherland, the Soviet Union,
is your fight
The Daily Worker, that leads the workers in
the fight against terror hunger, starvation and
war, is YOUR paper. Will you let your paper
drop now, because of lack of funds, when the
bosses terror and hunger are bringing new mass
es of workers into the struggle.
We know you want to save your paper.
We know you will respond quickly to this con-
crete way of saving the Daily Worker.
Cut out the SAVE THE DAILY WORKER
coupon that you will find in this issue Fill it out
Wrap it around so cent piece and mail it
TO the Daily Worker, so E. 18th ST. New York
City.
Or get fellow worker to contribute his fifty
cent piece, and mail a dollar bill to the Daily
Worker with the coupon. dollar bill is easiey
to mail.
When your organization gets its blank cou-
pons, canvas your fellow workers and your neigh
bors for their half dollars to save the Daily
Worker.
A half dollar each from 10000 workers will
put the Daily Worker on a sound financial basis
Help us reach these 10000 workers. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-18
Senator Bingham to Kill Road Construction
Bill for S125000,000; Gets Wires from 80
Governors that Everybody Is Fed

became actually indignant that any
one should ask such question of
him. 81 do not know where you get
the idea that anybody is starving in
this state. No such condition as that
exists here"
But the Baltimore Post, a capital
ist sheet, not particularly concerned
with uncovering starvation, in its
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-18
Is Meetings Tonight to Honor
Memo,yo of the Paris Commune

ing-class activities than ever before
in the history Of the United States.
The terror against the Negro
masses as brought forth in the
Scottsboro case, the terror ageilv'
the workers in Florida, where a score
of tobacco workers are serving lont
terms in prison, the Kentucky min
ers cases, California, Mooney and
Billings, the Imperial aVlley cases,
etc, will all b drought to the at
tention of New York workers in the
following meetings tonight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-18

ments, according to 1t. Col Charles
G. Mettler, United States Army,
who spoke last night at a meeting
Of the Brooklyn Chapter, Reserve
Officers Association, at the 245th
Coast Artillery Regiment Armory,
Sumner and Jefferson Avenues,
Brooklyn"
A Mukden dispatch reports that
the Soviet Union has called upon all
Soviet citizens to evacuate the affec-
ted districts in order to avoid the
creation of incidents by the japanese
which would affect the relations Of
the Soviet Union.
The Soviet Union has emphatically
denied report that it was con-
sidering recognition of the Japanese
puppet state in Manchuria. The re-
port, emanated from Tokyo.
Gen. Ma Chen-Shan is apparently
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-18

DETROIT Mich, March Ito expose to
the widest number of workers throughout
Michigan and the United States the brutal, vi
cious murder policy of the Ford-Murphy re-
gime, against the unemployed resulting in the
codbooded shooting unemployed workers at the Ford
River Rouge plant on March It'll workers investigation
trial with workers jury will take place Friday March
D. m Cass Tech High School, Second and Vernon
Highway. The seating capacity of this hall is 1000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-18
40 GOvernOrs--4O Thieves

4U UOVeTnOTS""4U l. 1leVcS
FORTY governors
respective states.
These governors They the American
iaism!
They hungry millions
to Justify the hunger OF the coalition government of republicans
democrats which supports the Wall streetHooVer
Never the history of the United saes has there been such
misery
in history
unepoymenta minimum of twelve million unemployed such
and actual starvation
government modified
to prevent this mass unemployment and mass misery being translated into
organized demand for unemployment insurance Everything
crisis being handed out to the starving millions of the American work
ing
industry
and agriculture with Gallons cnicm for which one must 20 to
czst Russia find parallel hundreds millions of dollars have
been allotted to banks industrial corporations and railway companies by
Congress.
Forty governors flying everyone
attention situation
in the United States have declared that there starvation in their
states Among them the governor of New York
William executive director of the Welfare Council of New
YorkC City, recently
money present is
sufficient the families individuals who going
in help assistance this winter"
declared further that families
this number 100000 families receiving
Illinois Illinois
than forty cent the eligible workers UNEMPLOYED and only
available families on $4,000
coo daily in
Is desperate:
1--WE insist that private and public agencies
them their insurance policies
and to reduce their equities in their policies think this committee
policies last
think will
the that actually borrowed their
estates We would ask pOpnd is not possible longer to do
out third mortgages their Indeed
Welfare the Law,
help home these people cannot eat their homes they must
have food, which the department is not furnishing"
Pinchot of the who de-
clared that there is starvation in his state.
Pnchot what remedy this
Pennsylvania
higher better conditions the
National the standard of living
the miners their families Pncho in his
the that the coai
rapid continuing reduction the standard
of starvation
starva
this the third winter of the crisis
hunger further the standard of
entire working white native and
sharpening against
the
show the objective of the capitalist program
building
ranks
Emergency Unemployment Committee
whatever industries and factories they occur
Daily will articles exposing
pointing American working
Wall Streets coalition and its allies the socialist
and the ofaldom of the American Federation of Labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-18
Meet March 70 TO
Prepare for May |

NEW YORK.-In preparation for
May l, the day of International work
ing class solidarity and struggle, the
Communist Party, New York District,
has issued a call for a mass united
front conference to be held on March
20 at pm. az Stuyvesant Casino, 9th
St. and Second Ave. The purpose OF
the conference is to unite the great
est masses of the workers from shops,
unemployed councils, block commit
tees, trade unions, fraternal and BEN
eft societies for giant May Day
demonstration to embrace tens of
thousands Of workers
The call issued by the Communist
Party states that this May Day es-
pecially must be day Of mighty
mass demonstrations and struggle
hunger, capitalism and inn
perialist war
Mass organizations, get into
revolutionary competition to
save Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-18

gunner shoot down hungry workers,
Clyde Ford, mayor of Dearborn,
Michigan. where the shooting took
place, Sorenson and Bennett, two Of
Ford's leading spies and killers and
Governor Brucker of Michigan, have
bc-l c-.c.icascd TO appear before Inc
workers jury.
All mass organizations are urged
TO send two representatives to take
part in this trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-18

Workers who we're wounded by
bullets fired by Ford's private gun
men will testify. They will tell OF
the Hunger March in which 5000
unemployed went to the Ford plant
to demand jobs Or relief, and how
they were answered by a yolley OF
shots.
Henry Ford. Mayor Murphy of rge'
trolt, Edsel Ford, son Of Ford w&S
stood on q bridge and watched ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-18

NEW YORK.--A mighty protest
will be heard from thousands of
workers throughout the New York
District tonight, when 10 mass meet
ings will be held in all parts of the
district to commemorate the Paris
Commune.
The International Labor Defense
brings to the attention of the whole
working class the fact that today
there are more workers facing prison
and the electric chair for their work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-18

posed to be fighting Hoover, actually
aids Bingham by merely saying:
1.-TWO hundred thousand entirely out
of work" But then not a word about
those dying of starvation.
Maryland
Governor Ritchie of Maryland, a
demagogue who tries to use mass
misery for his presidential ambitions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-18
POLISH GOVT
BUYS HUGE WAR
IN u. s.
World Imperialists Push Preparations as
Japanese Continue War Moves
On Soviet Frontiers
BULLETIN

SHANGHAI March II Kuomintang report
Chinese
The of
puppet
at Mukden reported to of
garrison at ChWanho important city southwest
Southern Fighting
vaders yesterday al
800
the southeastern
leader the peasants in their
ralis
Hand in hand with the japanese moves the Si-
bean frontiers of the Soviet Union Poland buying
600 worth of ornaments in this country supplement the
huge production of the Polish industries financed by
French Imperialism The New York Times reports admission
to this effect by Lieut. Col Charles G. Metter u S. ARMY
1t says:
Whie the disarmament conference is in session at &C.
neva, agents of the Polish Government in this country
to buy in the next few weeks S20OOOO0O worth of arma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-18
Workers Jury in Detroit
to Hold Mass Trial of
Ford>Murbhy Murderers

HAVANA Cuba demonstration of workers
denouncing the murder of four
Murphy regime in Dearborn Mch
agency The workers broke
Machados police broke the demon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-18

The Daily Worker has collected
a vast amount of material of the
wholesale starvation of the Amer
lean working -Ciass-material that
comes exclusively from capitalist
sources, of the wave of suicides and
deaths from hunger in the richest
capitalist country in the world.
beginning tomorrow, the Daily
Worker will run material state by
state to prove the lying statements
of these governors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-18
"No One Starves in U, S." 80 Governors
Say While Workers Die OF Hunger Daily

issue Of March II, 1882, carried a
headline reading: 100000 face star
walton in Baltimore" No such condi-
ton as that exists here, says Ritchie,
Don't pass any bills to provide relief
for the unemployed. But the Bal
timore Post says; THE Family Wei
fare Assn, for all practical purposes,
is brokel" Every Baltimore worker
knows that the Family Welfare AS
sociation wasn't beginning to feed
the starving unemployed. Not until
the 10000 are dead Of starvation will
Governor Ritchie get over his in
dignation and admit that Baltimore
workers are hungry and their chill
dren undernouished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
CAPT. RANDALL TO THE RESCUE
LeUiat1an Skipper, Justly Famous for His Exploits

In responsibility and authority few
posts that men can I'LL exceed the cap
talncy Of great ocean liner. With thou
sands OF lives and millions OF dollars
worth Of property in their keeping, the
masters OF such ships enjoy absolute
sovereignty aboard their vessels.
The captains, word is law, reinforced
by a pontihcal quality that no mere
legal decree possesses. Only one who
can meet the most rigid tests Of
character, training and general fitness
can aspire to such command.
Outstanding among the men who have
met such tests are the captains of half
a dozen great liners running in and
out Of New York In a series Of articles,
Of which the following is the hrst,
George Britt describes these master
mariners and their careers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-05
Good Indication of Trend on
Prohibition, President to
Be Given.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Maine's
state election a week from today is
looked to here as a weather vane
both on the presidential election
and prohibition.
Not that any serious observer be-
Heves any more that las Maine
goes, so goes the nation"
Maine cast her electoral votes
Democratic only once since the
Civil war and that was in 1912,
when the Roosevelt split gave Will
son a plurality with At per cent of
the states popular vote.
The elections are for Governor,
other state Offices and three house
members. Reapportionment under
the new census has eliminated one
of Names congressman.
State Strongly Republican
The important political symptom
in the Sept. II Maine returns will
be how much stronger the Demo-
Gratis have become, and whether
the wet Democrats have made much
of dent in the huge Republican
majorities.
In 1928, Maine gave Hoover
1898 votes, to 81,179 for Smith
and 1908 for Norman Thomas.
In 1924, the state gave Coolidge
138,440; Davis, 41,964, and La Fol-
lette, 1882.
In most presidential elections
since 1900, Maine has been at least
two to two Republican.
But the state has showed some
independence by electing Demo-
cratic Governors four times since
the Civil war, in 1878, 1880, 1910 and
1914.
John Moran, one of the strong
est of the Democratic candidates,
is running, not for Governor, as he
has in previous years, but fol
congress.
He is opposed by the strongest
of the Republican candidates. Rep
resentative John Nelson, who has
represented the Second district for
years.
Hoover Supporters Run
In the First district, Representa-
tive Carroll Beedy, a strong Hoover
supporter, is opposed by Joe Con-
nally, who emphasizes the Demo-
cratic Wetness.
In the Third, Democratic Mayor
Utterback of Bangor is campaign
ing against Ex-Governor Ralph
Brewster, who has been defeated by
Republicans in two tries for the
senatorial nomination in recent
years.
The guberpatorial race is be-
tween Burleigh Martin, candidate
of the regular Republican organi-
zation. and Louis Brann, Democrat.