davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-30
MOSES Is GIVEN EDGE
TO RETAIN SENATE SEAT
New Hampshire Republican Ex-
pected to Defeat Former
Gov. Fred H Brown.
BY J. J. MCCARTHY.


Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
MANCHESTER, N H, October %
With election little over a week away
and with attention centered on the
presidential race. national interest in
Senator George H. Moses fight for re-
election is not as keen as it might be
in an off year. Moses single handed
has fought his way toward safety. The
Democrats have former Gov. Fred H.
Brown running against Moses. He has
always been a good vote getter and
this year. with the natural tendency for
a change. especially among the inde-
pendent voters. Browns chances seemed
good. Senator Moses at the present
time appears to have the edge.
Observers still put New Hampshire in
the doubtful class, but many are in
clined to agree with the straw polls that
the Granite State will remain Repub-
lican. Gov. John G.. Winant, seeking
reelection, has worthy foe in Henri
T. LedouX of Nashua. Representative
William N. Rogers is expected to win
from his Republican opponent, Col VIII
liam Parker Straw. while former Gov
Charles w Tobey should defeat former
Mayor J. j. Doyle of Nashua, his Dem
ocratic opponent, for the second con-
gressional seat.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
HOPE OF INDIANA REPUBLICANS
BUOYED BY HOOVER'S ADDRESS
Hoosier G. O. P. Now Optimistic, but
Democrats Still Claim Sufficient
Lead to Garry State.

not been preceptibly diminished, but
they are keeping a watchful eye on the
inspirited Republicans.
President Hoovers meeting over
shadowed the Statewide Democratic
rally held In honor Of Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie on the same night Caustic
comments were made by the Demo-
cratic publicity bureau because the
President elected to come to Indian
apolis on the night that had been set
aside for Gov. Ritchie. The chief re-
suit was one of the largest political
gatherings ever held in the State Capi-
tai. Democrats vieing with Republicans
to make their separate meetings sue
ceSsful
With only little more than week
to go. some thoughtful political observ-
erS place Indiana in the doubtful COL
umn, with a decided upward trend in
the Presidents fortunes. Most straw
votes. however, still indicate a Demo-
cratic tendency.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
FLORIDA INTEREST GAINS
BY GEORGE HOYT SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. october %
Something not known in this State in
the memory of the present generation
is real activity in politics as the gen.
eral election approaches. This year
the Democrats have been taking an
interest in politics all Summer.
Throughout the State political meet
ings have been held. and recently the
big meetings" in various county seats
and larger cities have heard from the
Governor the Democratic candidate
for Governor. Senator Duncan u.
Fletcher and many other leaders.
No fear is expressed in Florida re-
garding the result on November 8;
Florida will elect every Democratic
candidate and record hearty approval
OF Gov, Roosevelt,
Evening star., 1932-10-30
SMITH SPEECH SEEN
G. @. P. AID IN KANSAS
Newark Address Said to Have
Made Prohibition Main
Issue in State.
BY CLIFF STRATTON.
;oecial D,.ps.cn TO The Star

SDeCld! D.apd'CQ 70 / ne oldl.
TOPEKA. kans.. October % With
election 10 davs away Kansas today
appears headed safely into the Hoover
column.
Ex-Gov. Al Smith. in his speech at
Newark. n. J.. seems to have turned
the trick. As a yOte-gettlng speech
for Hoover. Smiths Newark speech had
Hoover's Des MOines speech crowded
of the boards in Kansas.
Smith. in his zeal to prove the Demo-
cratic party the only wet party TINS
wear did what Vice President Curtis.
Serator Arthur Capper and the entire
RepubIican State ticket in Kansas had
been unable to do so far this campaign.
hard as they had tried. He made pro-
hibtiOn an issue between the parties,
and Kansas Republicans now are con-
fldeNt for the first time this Fall that
Kansas will go Republican.
Republican orators seized upon the
Smith statement that Hoover is the
outstanding dry in the country with
Joyous shouts end are repeating it in
editorials. in speeches by radio. by
dodgers in campaign songs and stories.
The Hoover swing has been more
pronounced this week than before the
Smith speech. although the farm Sec
tions still are glum. 1t may have been
fortunate for the Republicans. SO fey
as Kansas is concerned. that Smith
went on the rampage this week. He
took the center of the stage entirely
awav from Senator Huey Long OF
Louisiana. Otherwise Longs every
time Hoover makes a speech the price
OF wheat drops cents" might have
stirred up trouble.
The detection of Ralph SNYDER presi-
dent of the Kansas Farm Bureau, has
not SO far resulted in any further de-
fnctions to the Roosevelt camp. Clyde
Reed, former Governor counted on
early in the game to swing the Pro-
gressive Republicans to Roosevelt. so
far has remained grimly silent. He IS
not supporting Hoover nor the Republic
an nominee for GOvernor-but neither
Is he supporting Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
BY HAROLD c. FEIGHTNER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October 29-
President Hoover's visit to Indianapolis.
bringing with it a record turnout of
Hoosiers, has changed a doubtful and
at times wavering G. O. p organiza-
ton into an optimistic fighting force.
For the past two weeks Republican
leaders have professed to see a ground
current in favor of the President and
they feel now that he has personally
given the impetus necessary to retain
the State in the G. O. P. column In
rtead Of the despair that marked the
beginning Of the campaign, actual con-
tidence can now be found in Republi-
can circles.
This feeling is somewhat reflected in
Democratic quarters, where renewed
activity indicates that the party lead
ers realize that instead of coaSting
along they must fight to win the State.
Democratic confidence in victory has
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Little Hope in Appeal.
HARMONY IN MISSISSIPPI
Peace Restored as Supreme Court
Settles Controversy.
BY RTX b. MAGEE
-.al Dispatch 20 TIE StF-

oItL-f- II@ p =. . - :
JACKSON. Miss October %
Mississippi remained st-Crglr Demo
cratic during tho week and there are
no indiCati0ns Iast-minutc Republican
gain viii set in
TIE United States Supreme Court
having settled the Democratic dispute
over the seven congressional nominees,
peace has been restored IN the ranks
and both factions arc active for the
national ticket. The seven Democratic
nominees to the House. believed sure 10
be elecled are JEFF BuSby. Ross Col
Inns. w. NJ WhittlEGtou John Rankin,
Russell Ellz-y. Wall DoXey and w. H.
Colmer James w Collier Withdrew
from the primary due to gerrymander-
ing which weakened his strength in
his old district He is supporting the
Democratic national ticket.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
CAMPAIGN IN WYOMING
is DIFFICULT TO GAUGE
Observers Wonder if Hoover Gains
Can Offset Early Roose-
Welt Lead.
BY R. F.. EVANS.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEYENNE Wyo, october 29.-lhe
wyoming political campaign enters lts
final week as the most difficult 10
gauge in history President Hoover ad-
mlttpdlv has made gains here, but
whether they are sufficient to offset ms
handicap al the outset is not yet ap-
parent. Gov Roosevelt entered the pc
ture personally this week when he wired
his Slate committee protesting aganN L
opposition claims OF his stand for re
uuction Of farm tariffs. Hoover had
previously made personal appeal to the
voters in a message giving assurance OF
tariff maintenance.
Democrats are bringing Senators Nor
mis- Walsh and BrettOn and former Gov
Nellie Tayloe Ross into the State tol
the final drive Secretary Wilbur VIII
speak a. Laramie for the Republicans
Representative Vincent Carter, Re-
publican rules as a favorite for re-
election but the gubernatorial campaign
IS complicated by the injection Of q
Gasoline Drlce reduction issue by the
Democrats Wyoming elects its Gov
crnOrs. as a rule by small ma ajOritles
and this year promises to be no eTCep-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
UTAH IN HARD FIGHT
Present Trends Indicate That Dem
ocr8ts Will Win State.
RY IRANK 2 SIEMART

Special Dispatch TO The STR.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, october
29.-Dogged persistent lighting con-
tinues in both Republican and Demo-
cratic ranks in Utah. Candidates of
both parties are in a mao whirl and
indications are that the battle will COLI
tinue right up to November 8. 1ndtca-
tions also are that the Democrats will
win. but they are taking no chances,
The Tribune-TelegTam Statewide pcll,
supposed TO take in e,c.y sixth voter,
shows Roosevelt leading Eoover by more
than 5000 votes and D. Thomas lead
ing Smoot by more than 5000 votes. II
this IS an accurate picture, it means a
Democratic majority IN Utah for tle
national ticket of 1900 votes.
Democrats had counted on Senator
Norris to speak here but his engage
rent is reported oil on account Of i'll
ness, and Senator Burton K Wheeler
Of Montana will take his place.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
CLUBS RAISE FUNDS
Both Parties More Active as Race
Nears Close.
BY J. F. ROTHERNIEL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, october 90
Spurred by appeals from national head
quarters Alabama Democrats and Re
pubEcans have greatly speeded up this
week their Embarrassing activities.
The Democrats, of course, have been
the most active, and Roosevelt-Garner
Victory Clubs have been organized in
every county and in most of the pre-
cincts of the State Party leaders re-
ceived stimulus last week end direct
from Gov. Roosevelt, q delegation going
to Atlanta for a conference with the
candidate.
Democrats are bent on getting 100000
majority in the State this year. as COM
pared with $4,000 in 1928.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Trends Favor Democrats

Gov Roosevelt's attitude in favor OF
beer will be Of great help TO him in Bal
imOre. which many believe he will carry
by a near-landslide vote
Whether president Hoover will make
a better showing in the counties than in
he city is considered problematical. The
farm element, particularly on the East
ern Shore. is said to be cold to his
cause. while in Western Maryland the
registration shift has been so pro-
nounced that it cannot be other than
significant Of election day trend.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
100 Turks Perform as Trucks.

ISTANBUL LP.-It took 1C0 "ha-
mails" the human delivery trucks of
Turkey. to carry to the Istanbul Mu-
scum an enormous Parthian column
discorered in the cellar of the Yeni-
Diane Mosque. Usually one 'hamal'
can carry piano balanced on q small
leather saddle strapped to his back.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
PLAN 1000 RALLIES
IN KEYSTONE STATE
Republicans and Democrats
of Pennsylvania to Stage
WhirIWind Finish.
BY WALTER ID. ROSS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HARRISBURG, Pa, October 90
Pennsylvania most unusual presiden-
tial campaign in many years will have
the unusual finish of both parties fight
ing hard in the closing week.
Accustomed in normal years to a
tame finish and to being ignored by
both nominees because the State has
been too safely Republican. Pennsyl-
vania this year is the roStrum OF both
candidates and will end the campaign
in a WhilrlWind of Spellbinding without
precedent in recent national elections.
Each party, apparently convinced 1t
has won the western end Of the State,
is concentrating in the closing week
upon the eastern half with especial
emphasis upon Philadelphia and its
populous neighboring counties.
President Hoover will speak in Phila-
delphia early Monday afternoon, paus-
ing there en- route to Newark and New
York.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
KENTUCKY TO HOLD
|. ELECTION At LARGE
Efforts to Return Congress
Sional Races to Districts
Blocked by Courts.
BY HARRY BLOOM.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 29.-The
Kentucky political landscape has been
completely dominated by the congress
sional races, which this week began to
work themselves out Of the welter of
confusion into which the Supreme
Courts decision in the Mississippi re-
distrlcting cases threw them.
A decision Wednesday by Judge H
Church Ford Of the Franklin Circuit
Court made 1t virtually certain that the
races Will be run as the Democrats pre-
ter-from the State at large. He over
ruled the motions of two Republicans to
compel the secretary Of state TO issue
certificates Of nomination from con-
greSsional districts. They took an ap-
peal, but the cumbersome mill Of Justice
was not expected TO grind rapidly
enough to produce new grlst for the
election.
Strategy Revealed.
The weeks events clearly revealed the
contrasting strategy Of the two parties
The q. O. r fought with might and
main to aYaIl themselves Of The Supreme
Courts ruling 10 throw the races back
into districts Thus fought out they
would be sure to elect TWO possibly
three. Representatives. The Democrats,
cOnCeding that the ruling was appIicabl
to the Kentucky situation, did not turn
a finger to invoke il. They appear sure
to carry the State and elect nine Rep
resentatiyeS under the present set-up.
In this attitude they had the sane
ton OF the State attorney general, who
held that irrespective Of the ultimate
application Of the Supreme Courts de-
cision to the Kentucky situation, the
present races must end as they started,
from the State at large.
Little Hope in Appeal.
Although the Republicans made the
gesture of appealing Judge Fords re-
fIsal TO mandamus the secretary Of
state. they privately acknowledge that
the time until election Is so brief that
there can be no hope Of throwing the
contest into the districts.
The climax Of the campaign was Gov.
Franklin d POoscyClt's Visl- to Ken
lucky last Saturday. his principal speech
beng made in Louisville. He drew the
largest political gathering ever seen
here.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Mouse Like Kangaroo.

A mouse resembling a kangaroo. with
a pouch IN which were seven little mice
was found in Lisbon, Iowa, in a bunch
of bananas.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

Majority, 266
Sure Republican or Leaning Republican, l3l
Sure Democratic or Leaning Democratic, 34l.
Doubtful, 50.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
State Issues in Fore.

The Democrats. who started in to de-
fend the charges of bossism directed
against them. are now easing off the
question and concentrating on Hoover
and economic conditions.
Because Of the necessity Of the Demo
Gratis flndlng new gubernatOrlal can
dldate two weeks before the election.
together with the anti-Pendergast at
TACK MSSourls campaign in recent
days has been largely waged on state
issues. As matters appear TODAY the
Republicans still have big lob before
the Democratic trend in this State can
be headed of.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Hoover to Visit Baltimore.

Somewhat Of a shift of interest. if
not in voting sentiment. will occur
Monday however, when President Hoo
YER makes a Commute stop here
Many reasons are given by veteran
political seers for their confident pre-
diction that Maryland Will go Demo-
cratic for the first time since 1915 The
chief of these is existence of anti-Hoo-
Yer sentiment because of economic con-
dltions and the aggressive campaign by
the Democratic standard bearer.
Straw votes taken by two unbiased
agencies both have placed Maryland in
the Rcoseyelt column by wide margin.
supplemental registration. recently COM
ple,ed. revealed a scramble by potential
yD.ers TO enroll as Democrats, increasing
fho already very heavy Democratic pre-
pondcrance in both Baltimore City and
lhe counties
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Effective in ST. Louis.

The G. 0. P. in the last week has
carried a hard fight to the Democrs is
on the issue Of bossism. aimed at Tom
Psndergast. the Kansas City Democratic
chieftaln, which il places is proving
effective. While Pendergast through
out the campaign had been a State
issue. his successful support of Judge
Guy B. Park for the Democratic nOmi-
nation for Governor to the vacancy
caused by the unexpected death Of
Francis NJ. Wilson placed Pendergast
squarely in the center of Missouri's pO-
hucal picture.
The an.i-PendergaS issue is having
an off-setting effect in Republican St.
Louis. where the G. O. p is badly of
the reservation for Roosevelt because of
prohibition in the big vet city Of Ms
souri,. Many Republicans undoubtedly
Will be driven back to their tickets
there with the Cry raised against the
Kansas City boss, who is being pictured
as ready to dominate ST. Louis if the
Democrats win. The chief aid on the
boss issue in St. Louis. as well as out
State however will go to the Pepubli-
can State ticket, particularly {. H.
Winter, the party'S candidate for Gov
ernor, who will profit BY i TO material
degree
Evening star., 1932-10-30
1000 Republican Rallies.

Democratic leaders are insisting Gov.
Roosevelt inVades the State a second
time to make cne of his closing speeches
in Philadelphia. To do so, they have
informed him, will add 100000 votes
to his Pennsylvania total and increase
his poll in what they contend Is a
fighting chance to carry the State.
Five of the Presidents official family
will be campaigning in the State dur
ing the last week Of the campaign. Sec
retary of Labor Doak will speak twice
in the eastern end Of the State and
Assistant Secretary Jahncke of the
Navy three times IN Western PennSyl-
vania in the first half of the week
John j. Hopkins assistant to the Sec
retary Of the Treasury John r. Alpine,
director general of the Federal employ
ment service, and Eugene H. Dunnlgan,
commissioner Of conciliation in the
Labor Department, also have been
called into the State to aid in the lat
ter part of the week. State nominees
Will concentrate on the eastern portion
Of the state. and for Friday and Sat
urday the Republican campaign leaders
have scheduled 900 rallies to carry the
campaign to every doorstep.
The Democrats. failing to get Al
Smith for Pennsylvania rally have OBJ
tanned Mayor James Curley Of Boston
for a sp~aking tour Of five days in East
ern PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Claim state batable."

The concentration of the campaign
on the Philadelphia district Is not du2
to the belief that that city Is doubtful.
The Republicans hope 10 bolster the
Republican majority TO swell slim ma
ioritles upstate The Democrats hope
is to WhlttIe the Quaker Git lead Tor
Hoover so that If the Roosevelt sweep III
rural sections materialzes as tGCy claim,
their candidate will have a long chance
Of winning Pennsylvania S Sc electoral
votes
The Democrats have clurg 70 TIE
statement that PENNSYLVANIA is "debat-
able" this year. despite a reversal Of
The trend Of the campaign during OctC-
Der Had the election been held at the
end of September. PENNSYLVANIA would
have been doubtful State, with a
chance that Roosevelt would win it. If
votes were cast today. Hoover would win
the State. by a margin which Repub-
lican leaders admit probably would not
exceed 100000 10 100000. compared 10
his 100000 plurality four years ago,
Evening star., 1932-10-30
ROOSEVELT SEEN
MARYLAND VICTOR
Prominence Given Ritchie in
Campaign Aids His Party's
Chances.
BY X. ]. JACKSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 29.-With
election day near at hand, the Roose-
velt-Garner ticket seems to loom more
and more as a virtual certainty to carry
Maryland
The prominence given Gov Ritchie as
national orator and magazine writer
for the Democratic cause and the ad-
dress Of Gov. Roosevelt himself before
A Baltimore thrOng this week have COM
bined TO stir up extraordinary interest
in the partys cause and TO make the
campaign one of the most interesting in
Maryland history.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
BOSS|SM IS CHIEF
ISSUE IN MISSOURI
Tom Pendergast of Kansas
City Bears Brunt of G. O. P.
Attack.
BY GEORGE X. WALLACE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, October 29-In
final squirt to hold Missouri In the
Republican column. the G. o. P. next
week has arranged for more than 300
meetings, which will touch virtually
every township and school district in
the State.
Although the Roosevelt tide has been
running high in this State. Republic
cans contend they not only have
slowed down the Democratic move, but
feel certain definite advantages have
set in for President Hoover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
POET LAUREATE WROTE ODE TO HONOR QUEEN
|Unveiling of Memorial to Alexandra Occasion
 for Ceremony

London-When King George re- gently unveiled a memorial to his mother, Queen Alexandra, at Marl- borough House, where she spent more than 50 years of her left, the occasion was marked by an ode written by John Masefieid, the Poet Laureate, and set to music for orr chestra and choir by Sir Edward Elgar, Master of the Kings Musick. Sir Edward directed the rendi- ton, and the Archbishop of Can- terbury offered the prayer.
 The 21st Anniversary of Alex andra Rose Day, held annually in aid of the Queens Institute of Dis trice Nursing, das selected for the unveilinG. Funds for the memor- ia1 were subscribed by sympathiz- CTS throughout the Empire. The sculptor, Alfred Gilbert (since knighted) had been in self-imposed exile for many years, but was present at the exercises.
 Masefield's ode was as follows: "so many true princesses who have gone Over the sea, as love or duty badec To share abroad, till Death, a
 foreign throne, Have given all things, and been i'll
 repaid. Hatred has followed them and
 and bitter days; But this most lovely woman and
 loved Queen. Filled all the English nation with
 her praise; We gather now to keep her memory
 green. Here at this place, she often sat to
 mark
 The tide of London life go roaring
 by,
 The daylong multitude, the lighted dark,
 The nightlong wheels( the glaring
 in the sky. Now here we set memorial to her
 stay
 That passers-by remember with a
 thrill:- 'Thislovely princess came from far
 away. And won our hearts and lives within
 them still'."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Marion Wheeler Donovan was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home, 1477 Baldwin street to. St Francis Xavier's church where 8 mass of requiem was celebrated by Father Connors. A special pro- Igram of music was rendered under the direction of Professor Robert F. Birt. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers. all brothers of the deceased, were: Thomas, Gerald, Harold and Eu- gene Wheeler.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen Melia of 118 Bridge street was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street to the Immaculate Con- ception church where mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock. A special musical program was presented under the direction of Professor Frederick Harmon. Bur- ial was in new St Joseph's ceme- tery. The pallbearers included: Peter Dilligan, Roy Fox. Lee Briz- zie, Ronald Sullivan. John McDon- aid and John Carey.
 The funeral of Miss Dorena M. | Bohannon was held from the home A Orange street this morning at 9 o'clock to the Immaculate Con- ception church, where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated al 9:45 o'clock. Burial was in old St Joseph's cemetery. The pall- bearers were: Leo Maher. John Kelly, James Kenny, Thomas Doyle, John Doyle and J. R. Fulg- ham.
 The funeral of Mrs Stella Mo- Grath Miller was held this morn ing at 8:45 o'clock from the home of her mother, Mrs John P. Nc Grath of 16 Adams street to St Thomas church. where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9:30 o'clock by Rev Oliver Cron- an of Hartford, assisted by Rev John McGrath of Washington deacon and Rev Joseph Griffin, of Hartford, sub-deacon. Seated in the Sanctuary were: Rev Ray Thomas Hanley, Rev John Ryan chael Lynch. A special musical program was rendered with Miss Marion Blondin rendering, "Panis | Angelicus" at the offertory and after the mass, Prayer Perfect" Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Cronan assisted by Fathers. Me- Grath, Griffin and Mulcahy. The pallbearers included: B. Burns, w. Hoyt, W. Tracy, J. Kenny. F. Con- Der and J. Brophy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-10
n0RN

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