davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-11
MONTANA WILL HOLD
CONVENTIONS THIS WEEK
Both Parties to Meet in Helena to
Organize for State and Ma
tiona1 Campaigns.
BY L. NJ. THAY


Special Dispatch to The Star.
HELENA, Mont, September 10.-The
coming week will see the campaign in
Montana, hitherto rather dormant, in
full swing.
State conventions OF both parties are
to be held here Thursday to frame plat
forms, select State chairmen and gen.
orally set the ball rolling.
J. d. Seaman, Republican State
chairman, announces that A. o. Eber-
hart, former Governor Of Minnesota, will
be the principal speaker at the Re
publican convention. It Is expected
that United States Senator T. ]. Walsh,
of Helena, will address the Democrats
The possibility Of formidable third
State ticket seems less since the Mon
tana Taxpayers League, in its recent
convention in Great Falls, did not, as
had been expected, put up candidate
for Governor.
It becomes increasingly evident that
in Montana the hope Of the Republi-
cans lies almost entirely in the growing
conviction that the Nation has passed
through the worst Of the depression.
Entering the campaign, Roosevelt has
the best Of it-much the best Of IT.; but
November 8 is some time OF and the
Republicans are not lying down.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SALEM, Conn, September 10
Rather than be suspected Of disloyalty
to his father, United States Senator
Hiram Bingham, the second Of the
Senator's seven sons, Alfred M. Bing-
ham, withdrew today as candidate for
Representative from Salem to the Cen
eral Assembly.
Two years ago, as delegate to the
State Republican convention young Mr..
Bingham clashed with the State or
ganiZation, which is now backing his
father for reelection. He still is an
insurgent; when he learned that an
article was being prepared for publica-
ton playing him up as candidate
against the State machine, he made
haste TO withdraw before the party
caucus. at which the Assembly nomi-
nee is to be picked.
Has New York Position.
II planned to withdraw anyway" he
said today. II have just obtained a
position in New York and am plan
ming to work there this Winter. I
couldn't do that and be member Of
the Assembly, too. But when I learned
that my candidacy might cause my
father some embarrassment withdrew
Immediately instead of waiting for the
caucus. Now. with the papers printing
this story. I'm afraid it's all little en-
barrassing anyway"
Mr.. Bingham, q prize scholar and
orator at Yale University in the class
of 1927, has just returned from travels
Evening star., 1932-09-11

positive position for repeal. All other
issues in Chicago are subordinated to
community desire for light wines and
beer and repeal of the eighteenth
amendment.
Helps Roosevelt Race.
Even the battle for Governor in this
State between Len Small, Republican,
and Judge Henry Forner, Democrat,
strengthens RooSevelt's candidacy i'll
Illinois because Small's supporters are
making only perfunctory effort to re-
elect Hoover, whom they openly oppose !
in the Illinois delegation caucus at the
Chicago convention, where warnings
were sounded that if Hoover were
nominated the Republican party in
Illinois would be imperiled, and If
Vice President Curtis, a dry, were re-
nominated, the result would be
nothing short of disastrous.
Small's radical wet supporters, un-
friendly to the Hoover-Curtis combina-
ton, are showing no hostility toward
Roosevelt. while offering to exchange
Republican votes for Roosevelt for
Democratic votes for Small.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
SON ABANDONS RACE
TO AVOID DISLOYALTY CHARGE
Young Candidate Fought Organization
Backing FatherCalls Himself Liberal
and Senator Conservative.

in Russia and Italy with new views
which do not entirely agree with the
Senator's. MY father is conservative
and I am liberal" is the way he put,
it, and refuses now to be more specific
But while we don't agree about
everything, I certainly am supporting
my father for the Senate" he added
Hes better man for Senator than
any other man available and I don't
want any question raised about my posi-
ton on that.
Talked with Father.
1--WE talked over my candidacy. He
step which might seem disloyal to him
at this time. and I agreed with him.
mot having fitted in well with the
machine two years ago, naturally II
would not be well for me to run fol
political Office this year due to the fact
that my father is running. want him
to win, and I shall do nothing that
will interfere with his success"
Young Bingham is rather proud that
in his break with the State Republican
machine two years ago he was taking
the same position on the prohibition
issue that his father took in the ma
tional convention this year with some
what the same result. AS secretary tc
the Resolution Committee young Bing-
ham stood out for straight repeal
plank, while the convention adopted q
plank which straddled the issue.
Senator Bingham was off on a cam.
paign trip today and efforts to com.
municate with him were unsuccessful
Evening star., 1932-09-11
CONNECTICUT PARTIES
SELECT THEIR TICKETS
Senator Bingham to Be Opposed by
Representative Lonergan-Both
Platforms for Repeal.
by ROBERT d. BYRNEs

Bf hObEhT ID. bfkNES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARTFORD, Conn, September 10
Both major parties nominated their
tickets in Connecticut this week, the
Republicans drafting ex-Gov. John H.
Trumbull to head the State ticket and
the Democrats renominating Gov. Will
bur L. Cross.
Senator Hiram Bingham. was renom-
mated by the Republicans on plat
form calling for repeal of the eight
zenith amendment, modification of the
Volstead act and a change in the State
enforcement act to make its modifica-
ton automatic If and when Federal
laws are changed. He will be opposed
by Representative Augustine Lonergan,
who in the Democratic convention, de-
feated Prof. Harry Morgan Ayers by
100 votes.
Charles M. Bakewell of New Haven,
a Yale professor. will be the Republic
an candidate for Representative at
large, and will be opposed by William
M. Citron Of Middletown, minority
leader Of the House in 1927 and 1881.
The Democratic platform calls for
repeal Of the eighteenth amendment
and modification Of the Volstead act.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
ROOSEVELT LEADS
INST. PAUL VOTE
Minnesota State Fair Straw
Ballot Gives 5 to ! Over
Hoover Poll.
spscial DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. September 10
Franklin D. Roosevelt led President
Hoover almost to in straw vote
taken here at the Minnesota State Fair,
and considered the most significant poll
taken during the present campaign in
the Northwest.
Out of some 100000 visitors at the
Minnesota Agricultural Exposition, more
than $4,000 passed through the unofl-
cial voting booth and cast their ballots.
The vote was not Cnly regarded as q
surprising show Of Roosevelt strength,
but also showed an equally strong ten
dency to re-elect Minnesota's Farmer
Labor third-party Governor, Floyd B.
Olson, cne of the leaders in the farm
strike movement. Norman Thomas
showed a surprising lack of strength.
The vote at the close of balloting to-
day was:
Roosevelt. 1o.6s7: Hoover, 1925.
Thomas had less than 200 and Foster
less than 100. While Gov. Roosevelt
held the lead of 212 to l which he
established the first day OF the fair
and kept up during the exposition. Gov.
Olson started with and maintained q
2-to-1 lead over Earle Brown, Republic
an gubernatorial candidate.
The vote for Governor was: Olson,
11,106; Brown, $3.50. and John E.
Regan, Democratic nominee, 2,096. The
vote was taken on voting machine.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
BOLTING SEEN THREAT
TO WYOMING PARTIES
Voters Apparently Dissatisfied
With Selections of Candidates
Made in Primaries.
BY r. T. EVANS
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEYENNE, Wyo. September 10
The ability of party organizers to hold
in line voters who supported candidates
other than the nominees selected at the
August primaries will have an important
bearing on Wyoming election results, IL
becomes increasingly evident. This ap-
plies in particular to the gubernatorial
contest, which continues to occupy ma
jor interest in the absence Of definite
activities in the presidential or congress
sional races.
In the meantime Representative
Vincent Carter, Republican, is doing
some quiet work In his campaign for
reelection and is conceded q big ad-
vantage over Paul r. Greever, OF Cody,
Democrat.
Leslie A. Miller. Democrat, in his
gubernatorial campaign. is depending
upon a drastic economy platform and
economic issues in general. Harry r.
Weston, his Republican opponent, is
expected to issue a statement in few
days in elaboration of a Republican
State platform that also stresses
economy.
Wyoming will vote its preference this
year upon repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS
SPONSOR DRY CAUSE
Thatcher to Oppose Barkley, Run
ming as Wet for First Time.
Campaigns Organized.
BY HARRY BLOOM.
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September 10
The issue in the Kentucky campaign
assumed clear definition this week, when
the Republicans in convention boldly
advertised their main strategy to be
unreserved identification with the dry
cause. The battle line thus drawn is
Representative S. Thatcher, Republican
dry, against Senator Alben w. Barkley,
Democratic wet, for the United States
Senate.
Elem D. Sampson, former Governor,
ignoring completely the Hoover stand
on prohibition. bound, signed. sealed
and delivered Mr. Thatcher to the drys.
The G. o. P. decision to go the whole
route dry was doubtless motlvated by
the paradoxical position in which the
Democratic party In the State finds
itself. 1t is running a quondam dry,
Senator Barkley, on the dripping wet
national platform.
The only activity on the Democratic
side was the election of James A. Rich
mond, superintendent Of public instruc-
ton, as campaign chairman. He
selected Mrs. Curtis Marshall MCGEE,
Burkesville. woman's chairman. Attor-
ney General Bailey p. Wootton was
designated the Democratic money
raiser, a task which fell to John M.
Perkins, Frankfort, in the Republican
camp.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
LIEN SMALL'S ATTITUDE HELPS
ROOSEVELT'S RACE IN ILLINOIS
G. O. p. Candidate for Gov
ernor UnfriendIy to Hoover
and Curtis.
Voters Largely Commit
tai on Presidential Contest
as Fight Goes On.
BY v. Y. DALLMAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, September 10
Professional politicians of Illinois are
in dilemma. Party lines have dis
appeared. party fennces are down. old
tricks are obsolete and the 5000. .00O
voters of Illinois are saying little but
planning some big surprise for State
and national leaders
Private advices from unprecedented
observers in all sections of the State
representing both major parties leave
no doubt that because Of adverse
economic conditions which have caused
so much dissatisfaction with the ad-
ministration of President Hoover. Gov
Roosevelt is far out in front in Illinois
in the presidential race.
Not Easily Moved.
Kaleidoscope changes because of
shifting sentiment, particularly rela-
tive to the wet andn dry questions. have
been rapid. Voters are less susceptible
to partisan arguments and seem to be
moved more by their own convictions
than by the usual scenery presented
and antics performed by Office seekers
and their clacquers.
For instance, theater audiences in
sponsive to the display of pictures of
rival candidates fer the presidency. sit
silent and give no expression to their
preferences There is an interesting
background to newspaper polls being
taken in Illinois. They show Roosevelt
leading Hoover by two to one or better,
but directors of the polls complain that
only a very small percentage Of the
ballots sent out have been returned.
One newspaper sent out 10000 ballot
bearing postal cards requiring no
postage and received only 5000 Of
them in return.
1t is quite generally conceded that
Roosevelt will carry this State handily
for two principal reasons, The agri-
cultural vote downstate will be for him
because of the administrations failure
to provide farm relief. and the Chicago
vote will be for him because of his
Evening star., 1932-09-11
FOUR TICKETS ENTERED
ON ALABAMA BALLOT
BY J. r. ROTHERMEL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BIRMINGHAM Ala, September 10.
-Four tickets will be in the field in
Alabama in the November general cleo
ton. Both Socialists and Communists
have announced plans for a State
ticket, and both of the radical parties
have announced candidates for Con-
gresS in several districts The Republi-
cans have already put out State ticket.
The activity of the radical groups,
while greater than normal, has not
served, however, to shake the conf
dence of the Democrats of carrying the
State easily.
The Democrats have completed r
State campaign organization. Jerom~
T. Fuller, who headed the partys fight
in 1928, has been named campaign
director to work under the general
leadership Of Judge Leon McCord,
executive committeeman. Every con-
gressional district and most of the
counties have likewise set up a cam
paign organization, Mr.. Fuller reports,
in the effort to carry out the party's
goal of 100000 majority in the State
this year
Evening star., 1932-09-11
CLOSE FIGHT SEEN
FOR PENNSYLVANIA
Democrats Declare Condi-
tions Warrant Hard Battle
to Carry State.
BY WALTER ID. ROOS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISBURG. Pa, September 10
While Pennsylvania Republican lead
ers this week were assuring President
Hoover he will duplicate his 1882 ma
jority of almost 1000, 900 votes in the
State this year. Democratic campaign
leaders were claiming the 1882 presi-
dental campaign offers the best fight
we ever had in Pennsylvania
Conditions are such that PennSyl-
vania's 36 electoral votes are we'll worth
fighting for" said Warren Van Dyke,
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee.
Van Dyke predicted the vote in Phila-
delphia this year will parallel the re-
turns of 1928" when Al Smith carried
river wards with the resultant defeat
of Republican legislative candidates
and election of Democrat to the State
Senate seat held by the Ware family
for 80 years.
Campaign Opened.
Difference in business and working
conditions will enable us to hold our
own, in comparison to 1928. judging
from interest in Philadelphia now"
Van Dyke claimed. The Democratic
vote he added, will be "a great deal
better than four years ago in outlying
counties" where the religious issue
helped Hoover in 1928.
The Democratic campaign opened to-
day with two out-of-State members
of Congress furnishing the oratory.
Representative William J. Granfleld OF
the second Massachusetts district
spoke to the Lehigh County Democratic
picnic at Dorney's Park, near Allen
town. and Representative Loring M.
Black Of the fifth New York district
spoke at the Nazareth Fair in North
ampton County.
The two rallies are in the same dis
trict where the Republicans will open
their campaign next Saturday with
Vice President Curtis as the speaker
Because of Curtis dry declaration in
his acceptance speech, there has been
criticism from the wet Philadelphia
organization that he should open the
campaign in a State where the Wet
question is as important as in Penn
sylvania. especially as Allentown, where
he will speak, is in the heart OF
strongly nti-prohibition district. To
offset this situation Curtis has oeen
advised to speak about the tariff ana
economic phases of the campaign ana
to ignore prohibition.
Surprise Strategy.
The Democrats staged a surprise in
strategy this week by refusing to place
the names Of the Democratic electors
on the tickets of the Roosevelt party
and the Roosevelt Progressive party
names the Democratic State organiza-
tion had pre-empted. The result Is
that Roosevelt's name will appear only
on the Democratic ticket.
While the Democrats have not
claimed the State for Roosevelt, they
have been concentrating on the con-
gressional elections with predictions OF
more success than in many years. They
are claiming the election of II Demo-
Gratis in the Pennsylvania delegation OF
"a in the new Congress.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Fair on Wednesday. 1t was announced
in advance that his speech would not
be political in character. but neverthe-
less his visit provided the opportunity
for thousands to see and hear him for
the first time.
The only real political questions in
the State at the present time are
whether Gov. Stanley c. Wilson will
win the Republican nomination Tor q
second term with w. Arthur Simpson
as his opponent at the primary next
Tuesday, and whether Ernest W. Glib
son will be nominated for a sixth term
IN Congress over Loren r. Pierce. who
is opposing him on a repeal platform.
Right now 1t looks like Wilson and
Gibson.
Sirius. the dog star. gives 40 times
as much LIGHT as the ~,,p
Evening star., 1932-09-11
DRYS AND SOCIALISTS
ENTER VIRGINIA RACES
Present Indications Point to Nor
NAL Democratic Victory in
Fall Election.
BY r. L. c. BARRET.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September 10.-1t
the presidential election could be held
now. 1t is likely that the Roosevelt
Garner ticket would carry Virginia by
from $4,000 to co. 600 majority. This is
based on the fact that as far as surface
conditions show this is a normal year
in Virginia politics and during normal
years the Democrats always register a
majority around the figures named.
The prohibition party held conven-
ton in Richmond this week and NOM
mated electors pledged to Upshaw. The
gathering was very poorly attended
there being only about sufficient dele
gates to make up an electoral ticket.
An unusually large number of con-
greSsional candidates have been nom-
mated by Virginia Socialists this year
and it is generally believed that the
Socialist party will poll the largest vote
In its history in this State.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
TWO DETECTIVES HURT
Broken Glass in Gaming Raid I
Blamed-5O Arrests Made.

Detectives Howard Ogle and J. x.
Baker were slightly injured Friday
afternoon when cut by broken glass
as they broke into an alleged gaming
establishment in the 700 block o street.
They were treated at Emergency Hos
pital after they had arrested so oc-
cupants OF the house. Mickey Nc
Donald, 33, of the 1400 block w street,
was charged with setting up a gaming
table. He was released after posting
$4,000. The others were booked as
United States witnesses and released
after questioning.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
DAKOTA LEADER CLAIMS
HOOVER GAINS IN STATE
Republicans Attempt to Revive
Band-Wagon Idea to Whip
Voters Into Line.
BY KENNETH w. sIMoNs.

BY KENNETH w. SIM0NS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BISMARCK. N. Oak, September 10.
The most significant political de-
velopment in North Dakota this week
was the announcement by william
Stern, national committeeman. who will
manage the Hoover campaign. that he
sensed a swing toward Hoover The
significance lay in the tacit admission
that there had been a swing away from
Hoover in this normally Republican
stronghold.
The Republicans are trying to revive
the band-wagon idea for the State s
Republican voters with repeated decla-
rations that Hoover is gaining strength,
coupled with a barrage Of statements
that, though he may lose North
Dakota, he will carry enough Eastern
States 10 win and North Dakota may
as well stay In the winning side.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

6 ! 6Hqppiiness

T-HEIRSwa q real love match. Both
were young eager. full of life.
l. They had planned for q future
bountifully blessed with happiness. But
what a change the last few months had
wrought Before her very eyes he had
seemingly grown ten years older. In
looks. in habits in desires!
Ask him what's wrong and he hasn't
the slightest idea. Yet it s pathetically
simple. His body is doped with accumu-
lated poisons. Without knowing it, he
has fallen victim to that modern malady
which doctors call ASTHENIA*.
Without knosDing it That's the dis
arming thing about ASTHENIA! 1t
drags you down. it slows your mind.
it robs you Of your joys and pleasures.
Yet all the while you hardly realize you
are slipping.
Millions are in just that plight today.
They toss and turn at night wake up
with q headache drag through the
day feeling dull, depressed and in con-
stant fear that something serious is
wrong with them.
Are you victim of this health-de-
stroying blight? Don't think because
you're Irregular that you're immune.
Physicians will tell you that daily elimi-
nation not only must be ''regular" it
must be complete. Otherwise poisons
Pluto WATER ends nds'AsTHEN1A-thew want or
loss Of strength debility diminution Of the
vital forcaa - aftAn dua
Evening star., 1932-09-11
JURY C0NVICTS SLAYER
Fogleman to Die for Killing Gas


BY the Associated Press.
WENTWORTH, N. c., September 10.
"A Rockingham County jury yester-
day found Clay Fogleman guilty of the
first-degree murder Of W. ]. Carter,
Spray filling station operator. last May.
Judge A. M. Stack did not immedi-
ately set the date that Fogleman
must die.
Fogleman also was charged with
numbering Deputy Sheriff ]. A. Robert
son of Spray a week after Carter was
killed. but he was not tried on this
charge.
Fogleman was arrested in Cincinnati,
Ohio. shortly after he had wounded a
policeman Of that city. While in North
Carolina he escaped from prison at
Fort Bragg, where he was serving a
sentence after his conviction on VIOLA
ton of prohibition laws
England's strawberry crop has been
r,,1,, ho1f ac orood &c that NJ loet war
Evening star., 1932-09-11

gradually accumulate. bred by millions
of micro-organisms in the digestive tract.
Little by little these poisons seep into the
blood stream. Then comes that half alive
feeling the danger signal of Asthenia.
If you feel tired, listless, irritable. I.
If your work weighs you down, decide
today to rid yourself of Asthenia and
stay rid Of it! You can do SO easily in
10 days time.
Buy bottle Of Pluto Water and take
1t as directed-one-fifth glass in four
fifths glass of hot water-every morning
for 10 mornings. Don't miss q day for
10 days! You'll be amazed how this
gentle treatment will change your entire
viewpoint :. make you see a neso Uorid
in ten Days!
After that take Pluto Water every
Sunday morning regularly, and you'll
find that you do eUerything with new
vim and pleasure.
Then you II understand why for nearly
80 years, from all over the world, people
have travelled to French Lick Springs for
this famous Today Pluto Water treat
ment. Why physicians recommend Pluto
Water as mild, agreeable and effective
laxative Irritating and non-habit-
forming. Consider olso that by actual
comparison Pluto Water 10 the least
expensive iasatios that ,og can take.
Water-is recommended by doctors everywhere
IL 10 bottled and sealed at French Lick Springs
Natal Epeneh rSrE India "A y Grss ts.t
Evening star., 1932-09-11
VERMONT TO NOMINATE
TWO TICKETS TUESDAY
Republicans Have Three Contests
With Wilson and Gibson Ap-
pearing as Leading Candidates.
BY W. b. GATES.

BY W. b. GATES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BURLINGTON. VT. September 10
While Vermont Republicans were con.
sidering the qualifications of the par.
tvs candidates for Governor. lieuten-
ant governor and Representative Il
Congress. the Democrats, who have nc
contests to settle. were interested in
Gov. Roosevelt's visit to the Rutland
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Wster-is recommended by doctors everywhere.
10 10 bottled and sealed ut French Lick Springs
Hotel French Lick. Indiana Americas Greatest
Health Resort. In sises-eoc and sc.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

PLUTO WArRk ends ssAsTHEN1A--th want or
Ices OF strength debility diminution of the
vital forces -oftsn due 10 Intestinal micro-ofgan-
isms. Pluto WAter-AmeEica's LAXATIVE Mineral
Evening star., 1932-09-11

England's strawberry crop has been
only half as good as that Of last year.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

Sirius, the dog star. gives 40 times
as much light as the sun.