davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
DONOVAN BELIEVED ASSURED
NEW YORK G. O. P. NOMINATION
Macy WithdraWs Opposition
to Former Assistant U. S.
Attorney General.
F.Trubee Dawson, Only Other
Candidate, May Be Given
Second Place.
BY CHARLES H. ARMITAGE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUFFALO. September 24-Two de-
yelopments have marked the political
situation in New York State during the
past week, both having q bearing on the
presidential contest.
On the Republican side the nom1na-
ton of Col. william j. Donovan, as
sistant to the Attorney General during
the Coolidge administration. but denied
a coveted seat in the Hoover Cabinet,
has been practically decided on as the
candidate for Governor when the con-
vention meets here october 3 and 4.
Col. Donovan, who entered the field
as an aggressive candidate at time
when State Chairman w. Kingsland
Macy was attempting to apply the
soft pedal to all candidates., developed
such strength that the State organiza-
ton has capitulated. In letter sent
Col. Donovan, Chairman Macy virtu-
ally withdraws opposition. following
which the Erie County organization,
which had been holding aloof in defer
ence to Macy's wishes. promptly voted
Endorsement.
Dawson Also Candidate.
Other State leaders who inclined to
Senator George r. Fearon Of Syracuse,
president pro TEN of the State Senate,
have likewise swung to Donovan, with
few exceptions, notably Clarence r..
King. Onondaga County (Syracuse)
leader.
The Donovan movement, as q matter
Of fact. has reached such a stage that
most State leaders are now discussing
his running mates. For lieutenant gov
ernor the most likely choice is r. Tru-
bee Dawson, Assistant Secretary Of War,
who is also an avowed candidate for
Governor. In fact, he and Donovan are
the only candidates in the State who
have announced formally.
Leaders now are hunting q candi-
date for United States Senator, not an
easy task in view Of the fact that the
nominee must run against Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
RUN IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Action of G. o. P. in State First of
Kind Since End of Civil
War.
BY YITZ HUGH MeMAsTER.

br RIIL MUM MeMhsAEh.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. September a.
White men Of standing are announcing
themselves as Republican candidates
for county offices in the general cleo
ton In November. This is the first time
such a thing has happened In South
Carolina since the Civil War. 1t Is
understood the Republicans will put in
nomination q candidate to oppose Sen
ator E. D. Smith. nominated by the
Democrats in recent primary. The
Republican nominee is likely to be a
woman.
1t is not expected that the Republic
cans will create much stir at the polls
in November Heretofore. with no OPP
posing candidates in the field the DEM
ocrats contented themselves by voting
in the primary elections and letting the
general elections almost 60 by default.
But with Republican candidates In the
field 1t Is likely that the number Of
Democratic votes In the general cleo
ton viii be greatly increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
MAINE G. O. P. BUSY
Republicans Work to Carry State
for Hoover in November.
BY SAM Z. CONNER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
AUGUSTA, Me, September "A
week was required for Maine Republic
ans to recover from the shock of the
Democratic turnover of September H.
II was not until Wednesday last that
they showed sign of life, then the
State committee came together, an
nounced that Maine was still Republic
an State. refused to offer an alibi for
the defeat of 10 days before, and an
nounced Names electoral vote would
20 for Hoover 1t is claimed that an
intensive campaign will be carried on
from row until November.
Democrats, on the other hand, have
been so busy celebrating their victory
that they have given scant heed to the
November election as the present week
closes. It Is said that next week the
campaign plans will Il made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
CALL FOR 200 WOMEN
Democrats Seek Volunteers to Sell
Prosperity Bonds Here.

A call for 200.women volunteers to
sell prosperity certificates and gold
prosperity bonds on behalf Of the
Roosevelt Garner campaign was issued
at meeting Of Democrats last night
in the City Club
e. Roy Lewis. vice chairman Of the
Democratic Central Committee, is in
charge of the sales campaign. These
certificates and bonds are not merely
receipts for contributions, he pointed
OUT. but are investments toward q
change IN government. The certin-
Gates sell for 30 cents and the bonds
for 81 O. mnre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
MARYLAND REPUBLICANS
PLAN DAILY MEETINGS
G.. o. p. Puts Up Stiff Fight to
Overcome Roosevelt Senti-
ment in State.
Ely r. ]. JACKSON

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September a.
Faced with a stiff fight to keep the
Roosevelt ticket from sweeping Mary
land, united Republican leaders today
arranged for daily mass meetings in
Baltimore during the campaign and
similar meetings, to be held less IRE
quently, in other parts Of the State.
The highhght of the barrage OF ora
tory is to come at big meeting In
Fifth Regiment Armory, scene Of the
first nomination of woodrow wilson in
1912, at which national figures will be
the speakers.
The Republican plans are intended to
offset what seems to be considerable.
warming up OF voters toward Roosevelt
and Garner, particularly since an
nouncement has been made that Roose-
welt probably will make one Of his cam
paim addresses IN Baltimore z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Old-style motor cars from many
countries were paraded in Zurich, Swift
zerland. In . campaign to help the
cityS unemployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
INSURGENTS BACK
ROOSEvE[T'S RACE
Minnesota Leaders Take
Field for Democratic PreSi-
Dental Nominee.
BY c. ID. JOHNSTON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. PAUL, MINI, September "a
With reports current In Minnesota po-
litical circles today that Senator Henrik
Shipstead, sole Farmer-Labor member
of the National Upper House, will come
out publicly in support Of Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt for President, the ag-
ricultural insurgent and third-party
elements in Central Northwest politics
had apparently lined up almost solidly
for the Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent.
Showing that Republican chieftains
realize the seriousness of the situation,
announcement was made today by the
national committee that Senator L. j.
Dickinson of Iowa would be brought
into the State next month for Ihlrl-
wind tour in behalf OF President Hoover
Minneeota has never gone Democratic
in national election. The Democratic
party in the State has been at a low
ebb, polling only 1890, votes in the
1880 gubernatorial race, as against
1853 900 for the combined Republican
and Farmer-Labor votes for Governor.
But this year has seen the greatest
increase In history In the Democratic
primary vote, which leaped from $1,000
two years ago to nearly 100000 this
year.
Kvale for Democrat.
The Farmer-Labor ticket, which
polled 473,000 in q three-cornered race
to elect their Governor, Floyd B. Olson,
two years ago, has almost every one
Of its candidates In the field speaking
a good word for Roosevelt for Presi-
dent.
Representative Paul Kvale, only
Farmer-Labor member of the Lower
House, has openly expressed himself for
Roosevelt. William Mahoney, mayor OF
st. Paul, and William Anderson, mayor
Of Minneapolis, the two largest cities in
the State, both Of them Farmer-Labor-
ties, expressed themselves for Roosevelt
at testimonial dinner that informally
opened the reelection campaign OF
third-party Gov. Olson this week.
Frank w. Murphy of Wheaton, Re-
publican and founder Of the old Corn
Belt Committee which back in 1924 and
in the years following fought the battle
for the McNary-Haugen plan Of farm
relief, announced at the same dinner
Inat, despite the 1dCt ne uaQ CAM
paigned in Minnesota for Senator
Schall and in North Dakota for Sena-
tor Norbeck, he will support Roosevelt
and Olson.
Others for Roosevelt.
Senator Nye of North Dakota has
announced that he will come into Min
nesota to help campaign for Olson. al
though he has not specifically stated his
stand on the presidency.
Albert w. Lemke, former Non-Par-
tisan League attorney general Of North
Dakota. who last Spring won the Re-
publican nomination for Congress. came
out fatty in a speech at Mankato
Mimi. this week as being "for Olson
and Roosevelt"
Former Senator Magnus johnson
Farmer-Laborite, who, despite the ques-
tionable fame Of his Washington milk
ing contests. won his party's ncmina-
ton for Congress this year in the Min
nesota Statewide contest and appear:
to be leading his ticket, has spoken out
for Roosevelt in nearly every campaign
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Hot weather khaki uniforms for po-
&cemen and postmen are being urged In
London. :.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
.COL0RED SHARE
=. LEGION FETE

The presence of 500 members
of colored American Legion
posts from Virginia will be one
of the features Of the Depart
ment of Virginia convention Of
the Legion which convenes Mon
day morning in the Ingomar
Theater in Alexandria. The col
ored posts will be represented in
the regular sessions of the de-
partment convention.
A program of entertainment
has been arranged by the William
Thomas Post, of Alexandria,
which will include dance,
church services, visit to Airing
ton and a supper at Fort Myer
as guests of the 10th Cavalry Of
that post.
The Legion parade will start
Monday afternoon at o'clock
and will be reviewed by Maj.
Gen. Paul Malone, General
Hines, head of the Veterans Bu-
reau. and Governor Pollard, of
Virginia. Three thousand regu-
lar Army and reserve troops will
be in the line. in addition to ap-
proximately $500 LegionnaireS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
T. |. COBLENTz
FACES MORE
CHARGES
States Attorney Prepares to
Proceed in Other Cases
Involving Banker

CUMBERLAND, Md, July
2S.-State Senator Emory L.
Coblentz, found guilty here of
accepting deposits for his
bank when he knew the insti-
tuition was insOlvent, will ask
a new trial this week, prob
ably on Saturday, in the cir
cult court for Allegheny
county.
p David A. Robb, of Cumberland,
will make the motion on behalf
of Coblentz.
Meanwhile, James Clark, States
attorney for howard county,
where the indictments against
Coblentz originated, says he is
ready to proceed in other cases
involving Coblentz and his aSso-
ciateS as soon as the court re-
quests him to do so.
George w. Page, bank COM
missioner, and Charles M. Ma
thiaS, Grover L. Michael and G..
Thomas Summers, vice presidents
of Coblentz's bank, and S. Elmer
Brown, its treasurer, are charged,
with Coblentz, with conspiracy
to defraud depositorS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
PIRATES PREY,
J BRITISH BRIG
I LIES DEEP
Vessel Sunk in 1893, Its Cargo
Worth $40, 1000, 900; BaIti-
more Boat Seeks 1t

BALTIMORE, July 28,
Waterfront habitues were
much interested in the mys-
terry cruise of the tug Column
bine, starting from Baltimore
today.
The only definite announce
ment made of the tugs trip
was that it had been chartered
for not less than five days
and that it was going to hunt
for the wreck of a vessel off
the Delaware coast.
1t was generally believed that
the Columbine was bound for
Cape Henlopen, Del, where the
English brig DeBraake sank in
1898 with cargo valued at $40,-
D00, 900 aboard.
Engineers Aboard
A party of engineers is with
Che Columbine, which is COM
manded by Capt. Paul Cullison.
Word from Lewes, Del, recently
said representatives of a salvag-
ing company, believed to be from
Baltimore, had arrived there
about a week ago, bringing with
them maps of the locality where
the DeBraake was supposed to
have gone done.
The party also had documents
recording the ships history and
the value of her cargo, which
was pirated from Spanish gal
Icons.
Down 80 Feet
The DeBraake is thought to
be resting in about 30 feet Of
water.
Last week the Lewes group
made several trips away from
shore. and A. C. Robertson, of
New York, reported to be heading
the treasure hunt, expressed the
view that the DeBraake'S hull
was of teakwood and that it
would be intact and could be
raised.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
DETOUR SIGNS.
IGNORED BY 45

Charged with driving through
"detour signs" on Eleventh Street
between Columbia Road and La
mont Street Northwest, As motor
lists have been booked at No. 10
Precinct since $50 o'clock yester-
day morning. All were released
for hearing in Traffic Court after
they had deSposited 81 collateral
each.
The detour signs were placed
at the intersections because the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company is having tracks on
Eleventh Street repaired.
Many of the motorists filed
complaints when they were ar
rested saying that the four detour
signs we're posted so obscurely
that they did not see them until
they were hailed by policemen.
The police said arrest OF drivers
who continue to pass the signs
will be continued.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
AirpOrts in Virginia
Rank Third in South

RICHMOND, Va. July 28.-Vir.
ginia, with 38, has the third great
est number of landing fields
among the Southeastern States.
A Commerce Department report
on the status of landing fields
showed Florida topping the list in
the Southeastern area, with 90,
and Georgia second. with AZ.
The 38 Virginia fields included
II municipal airports.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Chest to Seek Gifts
For Special Groups

Contributors in the 1888 cam
paign of the Community Chest
will be encouraged to designate
just what agencies shall receive
the donation, according to Elwood
Street, director of the Chest.
Although the policy Of designa-
ton has been practiced in pre-
vious campaigns, reaching a peak
in 1881. it fell off considerably in
the last campaign, Mr.. Street
said.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Council viii Open
SI5O.OOO Bond Bids
Times staff Photo

Bids for the $150,00O bond is
sue to be dated August l will be
opened by Alexandria city coun-
Gil today. They will bear 4A
per cent interest and mature in
1898. Proceeds will be used
mostly to fund outstanding tenn
porary loans and pay for perma-
nent Improvements already made.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Telephone to Link
China and Americas

China and the United States
will be linked by direct radio tele-
phone service soon, the Commerce
Department was advised yester-
day. An agreement has been
worked. out by an American tele-
phone. company and the Chinese
ministry of communications, which
provides that China also will be
linked to Europe and South
America.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
TUO Women Hurt
As Car ODertHrns

Miss Alma McWilliams, 80, OF
430O Thirteenth Pl. N. E., and
her cousin, Mrs. Franklin Monroe,
So, of All Twenty-Second st. N.
E., were seriously hurt when the
automobile Miss McWilliamS was
driving overturned yesterday on
AnacoStia Road near Riggs Road
Southeast,
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Gypsy HypnOtizes
And ROhS Woman

Police are seeking a gypsy wo-
man who yesterday robbed Mrs.
Mary Cordone of $145 at the lat
ter's home, 40 New York Ave. N. E.
Mrs. Cordone said the gypsy came
to her house and offered to tell
her fortune, then hypnotized her,
and when she awakened the
money was gone.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed IN
the Morning Rarin' to Go

4, II you feel sour and sunk and the world
Soor punk, don't swallow . lot Of salta,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
Sgweet and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
lehe cause. The reason for your doWn5And-oue
heeling il your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats UP your stomach. You have q
Ahick, bad taste and your breath il foUA,
skin often breaks out in blemishea. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
It takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
aeel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent Q
Substitute. 25c ct al stores. @ 1891 c. M. c.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
PhiLGteLists to Meet
In Fond Dn Lac Next

Selecting Fond Du Lac, Wis,
for it's next meeting place, the
Society of Philatelic Americans
closed it's thirty-eighth annual con-
vention at the Mayflower yeSter-
day. An auction of 948 lots Of
stamps netted $4,000,
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

for many thousands of women.
Mrs. Schnepper's case is typical. She
was always sickly. Tired. Gloomy.
"Now," she says, Everywhere l go
people tell me how much better look.
1feel like dancing for joy all the time"
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
THIEVES GET CLOTHING

Thieves entered the home Of
Frederick G. Kayhoe, 5128 Ne
braska Ave. N. W., early yester-.
day morning and made off with
apparel valued at $110.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
FIRST IN MILEAGE

More power means more mileage. Get tank"
full from any of the thousands of orange-and.
black TYDoL pumps =. {. and test it on your
own hills, your own roads. Try it for knock.
ing. Try it for power. Check your speed
ometer. And you will see that TYDoL, in ad.
actually gives you more miles per gallon.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

This test conducted and computed By
ELEoTRIoAL RESGAReH PRoDUoVs, Imo.
suAsIdlapy Of WESTGRm RLROTRIe eomPAMV
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

New TYDOL winner over
Is qosoIines in first ocfUoI
anti-knock rood test 80.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
FIRST IN ANTI-KNOCK
FIRST IN POWER

The fewer the knocks, the greater the power,
as every driver knows. And TYDoLs smooth,
silent strength is never wasted by knocking,
laboring motors. 1t wins every power test.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

rs it their lot to
suffer cramps and
backacheS every
month? Certainly
not: The tonic ef.
feet of Lydia E.
Pinkham'S Vege-
table Compound
ll III H.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
Chapel Hill CHaf
Continued from first poge)

Continued from first page
It was related to ne by Herbert
Moses when he was on a visit 10
the village this week:
He was in the Navy, and in the
summer # 1918 he was ordered
to Office duty with the American
admiral in London. When he ar
rived he found that the city was
preparing to celebrate, next day,
the Fourth Of July. The hotels
and lodging houses were 50
crowded that he could not find a
place to sleep.
The man in charge Of the
American Red Cross Hut in one
Of the parks asked him:
Would you be willing to sleep
in stable" 2"
I'D sleep anywhere they'd let
me, he answered
Well, Her Majesty the Queen
has offered TO put up 100 Amer
can enlisted men in the royal
stables at Buckingham Palace,
and if you hurry think YOU can
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
Lewis Lyndon Hobbs Death

LewisL lyndon Hobbs, Presi-
dent emeritus of Guilford Col
lege, father of A. w. Hobbs, and
r. J. NJ. Hobbs of the Univer
sity faculty, died last Friday.
The funeral services Were held
Sunday afternoon at his home at
Guilford College. Mr.. Hobbs
was president of the institution
for q years, from 1888 TO 1915.
His character and his public
spirit. as well as his ability as
an educator, won him a high
place in the regard Of the people
Of North Carolina.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20

As the twilight hour approaches and the
sun sinks in the West, millions of hands
reach. for a tiny button or switch, seeking
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
8 -
Commencement in
Stadium at Sunset
Continued from fret paqel

(Contsnued from lrst pdgeJ
Gerard hall: presided over by
Francis D. Winston.
The alumni luncheon will take
place at /. o'clock in Swain hall.
Kemp P. Lewis Of Durham will
be the toastmaster The class
of 1892 will be inducted into the
General Alumni Association al
the luncheon. The faculty and
the townspeople may attend
whether or not they are alum
nj The price Of d 1icket j. 81
The University band will play
under the DAVE Poplar al q
o'clock. The various class sup
per, win he held from > to :
O'Clock. Next On the program
are The sunset commencement
exercises in the stadium
The President Will hold his re
cepton for the alumni and The
visitors at 10 O'Clock in the Til
Can, and the alumni bah viii be
gin al II O'Clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
Rhodes and Bridget
W. c. Coker's Negro Servant Grieved
by Death of Pet

Rhodes Markham. ". c. COX
er's Negro gardener and man
about-the-place was devoted to
Bridget. the terrier who had
been his companion for two
years
Bridget was run over and kill
ed on the campus a few days
ago. and before Rhodes knew
anything about il her body had
been taken off. thrown in a
dump. and hidden under a mass
Of cast-of boxes. papers. and
other trash. He went to Tho
dump and searched for hours.
and al last he found Bridge
He took her home and buried
her in grave in the grove
down the slope 70 the west Of
the Coker house. He laid out a
plot which he bordered with
stones. and he planted flowers
and shrubs around th9 grave.
Rhodes has always been q
singer. Whatever his Work-
gardening. or cleaning the house.
or tending The furnace-he has
accompanied the task with bal
lads and spiritual> But he wa
50 grieyed by Bridgets death
that his voice was not heard for
days
II might be that this epitaph,
which appeared last week in
the Aew York Herud Tribune
with the signA ure r. f., would
Be suitable for Bridget's grave:
Pause moment By this spot
Whether you have dogs or not.
Here four blunt paws now quiet
lie
That once went gayly padding
by.
Here rests a tail that never grew
Too limp for making glad t0-d0.
Inro rrn+n q Ia1i frnr,7 harp4.@ :
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
BIRDS
By Paul Green, Jr.


Chapter ] The Phoebe. once my
little sister Nancy Byrd, about six
years old found phoebe's nest up on
he TOP Of a window She thout It
robins nest told her that it wasn't
iut that it was "A "Phoebe's" nest. In
1881 the Phoebe's nested on our front
porch, this year called 1892 they
didn't
Chapter 2. The Brown Thrashcr.
One day | was hunting bird nests
and | saw a nest which looked to me
as bunch Of sticks SO my idea was
that | ought to climb the tree. Just
as started heard a noise and |
looked up. and ! saw the mother
scolding | went up and | saw a nest
full Of baby bird and three eggs.
That afternoon | got some other
children to see it. But when we lopk
Cd the third time there were two
eggs left. One day they left the rest
and | took it.
Chapter 3. The Robin. Up at
Thorndike Saville's house found two
robins nests iii the back yard and he
found one in the front yard. And
one day they hatched. The first one
| found had five baby birds in it The
second didn't but had four eggs. The
eggs were greenish blue A robin
laws three Of four on five eggs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
Church announcement

United Church. Cameron axe
nue. Rev G. r Dicrlamn, pas
tor; Sunday school at 9:45 A N ;
worship at il AN, with ser
mon on The Right Kind Of
Stim9Ius,' Young People meet
Al 7:15 PM. Oeaders, Miss Lu-
cille Warner and Gales Perry)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-05-20
A Triumphant Golf Team

The University golf team end
ed its season a few days ago by
winning the Southern Confer
ence title, 1t has won az match
es since its last defeat.