davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
FEDERATION
in CONVENTION AT
FROMBERC FEB. 20
Program Arranged for Nee
of Eight Groups of
Carbon County

Representatives of eight clubs in
the Carbon County Federation Cd
Woman's clubs will attend the con-
vention of the federation at From
berg Saturday, February 20.
The convention program, all SEES
sions of which will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal church, is an
nounced as follows:
: Invocation, at 9:30 a. M, by Rev.
Charles Rhodes.
Community Singing, Miss Cham
berlin, leader; Betsy Ross. accom-
PIANIST.
Vocal Trio, "By the Bend of the
River" OEdwards-D us) and "On q
Chinese Honeymoon (Hausman)
by Margaret Descheemaker, Lau-
rine Crossen, and George AIRING
ton.
Welcome, by Mrs. H. C. Tietz of
Fromberg.
Response, by Mrs. A. B. McMa-
hon of Edgar.
High school sextette-"Allah's
Holiday" (Friml Riegger) a d
"The Elephant and the Chimpan-
zee" tSims), by Marie Pritchard,
Margaret Descheemaker, Ernestint
Ross, Lois Webber, Laurine Cros-
sen, Carol Easton, and Theodore
Benson, accompanist.
Presidents address - patriot.
ISM, by Mrs. Frank Durant.
High school glee club-"The
Bells of st. Mary's" (Adams) and
"Husheen" (Neadham-Salter).
Address-"Mount Vernon" by
Mrs. w. H. Bunney, president OF
District Nv.
Piano solo-"Rhapsody in G Mi
nor" (Brahms), by Mary Emmett
Business session. Luncheon.
Community singing at 1:15 p. M
Sketch - "When Martha and
George Returned (Mignon Quaw
Lott). presented by Mrs. R. v
Wright, Mrs. A. F. Dorsh, Mrs
Ross Duff and Mrs. Henry Liss.
ner.
Minuet by second grade pupils.
Vocal solo-"With the Rain anc
the Wind in Her Hair" lClara Ed
wards) and "When Twilight Falls
III. j. Tandler), by Miss Margaret
Roberts with Miss Mary Emmett al
the piano.
Address - "The White House
Conference" by Mrs. C. E. Thomp-
son.
Ladies' trio-selected numbers
by Mrs. T. ]. Benson, Mrs. R. r
Wagner, Miss Margaret Roberts
and Mrs. r. T. Wagner, accom-
PIANIST.
Address-"New Tasks in 9
Changed World" by Rev. George
S. Sloan.
Play-"Two Tables of Bridge
by the high school dramatic club
Reports of committees.
Mrs. Frank Durant, Mrs. A. L
Bailey and Mrs. w. H. Bunney will
preside at the convention.
w. A. Rice of Joliet was a Wis
-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
SEEK TO CREATE
FARM LOANS FUND

Washington, Feb. 17.-(AP)-A
bill to create a 10-million-dollar re-
volving fund for loans to agricul-
ture credit corporations was passed
by the senate and sent to the
house. The senate also passed the
Barley bill to extend for one year
the time for repayment of seed
loans to farmers for the 1881 crop.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
FIRE BREAKS OUT.
IN n. Y. THEATER

New York, Feb. 18.-QAP)-Fire
drove 1,700 men, women and chill
dren from the Palace theater last
night. Half a dozen were hurt, but
no lives were lost.
The fire started on the stage just
as Sophie Tucker finished her act;
the flames blew out over the au-
dience, but no panic was caused.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
JAPAN GIVES ULTIMATUM
TO CHINA AT SHANGHAI

Shanghai, Feb. 17-AP)-General Kinkichi Uyeda,
commander of the japanese forces in this area, served an
ultimatum tonight on General Tsai Ting Kahn, ordering
the Chinese to withdraw to a distance of 1912 miles from
Shanghai by SHUTDOWN Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

w. A. Rice of Joliet was a Wis
itor here Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

CHICAGO-Isadore Polack stnss
s8 bathtubs. Judge Desert "sen-
fenced" him to round up the tubs
and reinstall them whence they
came. After that he can go free.
OHTCAGO-It was a big chance
but Edward b. Casey decided to
take it. He poured a gallon of
strong smelling liquor into the
radiator Of his a The liquor
had been confiscated in a raid. 1T
won't Freeze" he said, adding, 'but
II might destroy the radiator"
Evening star., 1932-09-11
G. O. P. IN BALTIMORE
FORMS Committee
Party Factions Unite in Selection
Of Wendell D. Allen as
New Chairman.
BY r. J. JACKSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, September TO-
Election Of Wendell D. Allen, former
assistant attorney general of Mary
land. as the new chairman Of the Re-
publican City Committee last night,
formally welded together the thres
hitherto warning Republican factions
behind the Hoover ticket for the dura-
ton Of the campaign.
The post had become vacant because
OF the recent resignation Of Edward z,
largest, Jr., lieutenant OF former Mayor
William r. Broening. In resigning Mr..
largest threw a broadside Of criticism
into the leadership Of United States
Senator Phillips Lee Goldsborough and
his aide, Galen L. TAFT, chairman of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee.
The committee decided to hold an
other meeting next Friday night, at
which plans for an aggressive campaign
for the Hoover-Curtis ticket will be
outlined.
The Democrats, under leadership OF
Gov. Ritchio seem confident and have
called a meeting for next Wednesday
OF their Campaign Advisory Committee
of 500 members.
Gov. Ritchie will preside and viii
announce campaign plans along lines
recently discussed by him with Gov.
Roosevelt in Albany, but the nature
of which were not announced publicly.
1t is expected that nationally known
Democratic orators will be asked to
speak in Maryland.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
new YORK SPOTLIGHT
REMAINS ON WALKER
Late Developments Tend to I'm
prove Roosevelt's Chances
in State.
BY CHARLES III. ARMITAGE.
cial nispatch to The Star


BUFFALO. N. Y, September 10
New York States political picture con-
tinues to be dominated by day-to-day
developments in its metropolis, where
Joseph v. Mckee, product of Secretary
of State Edward J. F1ynn's Bronx ma
chine, rules as mayor in place of Tam
many's James j. Walker, resigned.
Late developments tend to brighten
Gov. Roosevelt's presidential prospects,
but as yet Tammany's attitude toward
the Governor is not clearly revealed.
Republican leaders who a week ago
were confident that Mayor Walker
would seek reelection. embroiling his
Tammany following with Gov. Roose-
velt, are now watching the New York
City situation closely. withholding
comment for the present.
Aside from the complication pre-
sented in New York City, there is the
gubernatorial nomination as an added
factor. Gov Roosevelt is backing
Lieut.. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman. Tam
many, with a following of upstate al
lies. would willingly shelve him and
may yet do so. The only restraining
influence is the large Jewish vote in
New York which Tammany needs in
local elections. Otherwise Tammany
would thrust Mr.. Lehman aside in
favor of Mayor John Boyd Thacher,
Albany executive, counted on to re-
store the flow of regular organization
patronage, which has been withheld
during the Smith and Roosevelt ad-
ministrations, and for which prospects
are no better under Lehman.
Pending the result of the State con-
vention early in October, New York
State political prophets pEefer to mark
time. -,---t.-,
Evening star., 1932-09-11
TEXAS WRANGLE MAY
GIVE STATE TO G. O. p.
Wholesale Bolt Expected Regard.
less Of Whether Mrs. Ferguson
or Sterling Is Nominated.
BIZ q. RAYMOND BROOKS.
Hpecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUSTIN, Tex, September 10.-Re-
publican leaders in Texas during the
past week pressed forward to claim ad-
vantage that may give them the %
Texas electoral votes in the second sue
cessive national race as the result of
AN unprecedented Democratic fight for
Governor, unsettled two weeks after the
run-off primary election between Gov.
Ross S. Sterling and Mrs. Miriam A.
Ferguson, former Governor.
The Senate debated for four days an
investigation of illegal voting, but Fer
guSon supporters killed this legislative
inquiry. Gov. Sterling announced his
evidence of illegal voting, and Mrs.
Ferguson has appealed to the State
Supreme Court for a mandamus to
compel the party organization to de-
clare the result as certified from the
counties.
The Democratic convention meets in
Lubbock Tuesday, and the Sterling
forces are trying to prevent declara-
ton of a party nominee.
Democratic leaders have been in con-
ference with r. B. Creager, Republi-
can national committeeman, on a ques-
tion of bolting the Ferguson ticket if
the woman former Governor is declared
the nominee.
In its present status, should Gov.
Sterling's fraud charges be sustained
and he win the Democratic nomination,
the Ferguson forces will in large num-
bers 90 independent or Republican.
With Mrs. Ferguson on the ticket,
Thousands Of Sterling voters viii refuse
20 support her.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
FARMERS WORRYING
SOUTH DAKOTA G. O. P
Widespread Dissatisfaction
Smaller Towns Threatens
Party's Success.
BY ALFRED BURKHOLDER.
al Dispatch to The Star.


SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK, September
10.-There Is said to be growing un-
easiness among Republican leaders In
South Dakota over the unrest Of the
farmers. and this Is said to be spread
ing to Republican voters, especially IN
the smaller towns, In which the farm
ers congregate to discuss their griev-
ances. Many Of the farmers who In
the past have always strongly sup
ported the Republican National ticket
now openly condemn the national ad-
ministration and announce their in
tention Of supporting the Democratic
national ticket in the hope that a
change will be for the bettering of
their condition.
They realize that President Hoover
was not to blame for the drought
which ruined crops the past two years
in a considerable area of the argi-
cultural districts of the Nation, and
yet they believe that change In ma
tional administration may in some
mysterious way make conditions better.
Just how far this diSaffection among
Republican farmers of South Dakota
extends cannot be estimated at this
time, but it Is regarded serious enough
at the present time to cause Republican
leaders much worry.
The Republicans are counting much
on the address which Secretary of War
Hurley will make at the South Dakota
State Fair at Huron on September is
to bring Republican farmers of the
State back into line for the Republican
national ticket. In the meantime the
Democrats continue confident of carry
ing South Dakota for their national
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
WASHINGTON PICKS
TICKETS TUESDAY
Senator Jones Believed Ger.
tain of Renomination-Rec-
ord Democratic Vote Seen.
BY JAMES DE X. BROWN.

Special DlSpatcn TO i ne 6Lar.
SEATTLE, Wash, September TO-
Washingtons nominating primaries will
be held Tuesday. With these out Of
the way and the major party tickets
selected, Republican and Democratic,
then will the presidential campaign
open full swing.
This year finds the State with q
record breaking registration for the
primaries.
The largest Democratic vote In the
history Of the primary is predicted.
This due largely to the fact that ultra
progressives radicals and voters with
no party ties, who in the past have
f1ocked into the Republican primaries,
are planning to vote Democratic this
year.
Jones Seen as Victor.
Senator Wesley L. Jones will un-
doubtedly be renominated unless there
is a complete upset. On the Democratic
side Homer T. Bone, "ultra-nberal," as
he is labeled, will probably win that
party's nomination for the Senate.
In the congressional districts Sam B.
Hill, Democrat, has no opposition and
no Republican has fled. John w.
Summers has several candidates op-
posing him, but will be renominated.
Albert johnson, in the third, will be
renominated, but Lindley H. Hadley, in
the second, is facing defeat at the
hands of young war veteran, Payson
Patterson, who has been campaigning
for two years. A third candidate. Frank
Hammand. may draw enough votes from
the anti-Hawley group to stave off
defeat for the veteran Representative.
Ralph A. Horr. who defeated John
F. Miller two years ago. Is fighting of
o similar fate, with Miller moving fast
to the front.
Hartley May Lose.
Gov. Roland H Hartley Is facing the
fight of his life with Lieut.. Gov. John
A. Gellatly for the nomination. Gel
latly is conceded now to have the best
chance.
There has been q somewhat upward
swing during the last week in the Re-
publican presidential ranks. Condi-
tions are better and there Is not as
much Roosevelt Garner talk in the
rural sections as a few weeks ago.
However, the Democratic ticket today
still has a lead estimated at from
40 900 to $4,000 over the Republican
presidential ticket.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
DU POINTS TO BACK
HOOVER THIS FALL
R. R. NJ. Carpenter Urges His
Reelection in Letter to
Delaware Voters.
BY C. E. GRAY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON, Del, September 10.
ANY doubt about the Du Points and
their large following supporting Presi-
dent Hoover for reelection has been
removed by r. r. NJ. Carpenter of the
Du Pont Co., who. in an open letter,
asks for the reelection of Presi-
dent Hoover and Gov. Douglass c..
Buck. Mr.. Carpenter said that he had
made personal study of the two
presidential candidates and will vote
for Hoover.
There had been fear in some quar-
ters that because the Du Points were
wet that they might think the Demo-
cratic plan to deal with the prohibi-
ton question might be more to their
liking. Now it is assumed that the
Du Points, who have always been a DOM
inant factor in Republican politics in
Delaware, will be aligned with the
party as they have been in the past.
1t Is not believed that the stand on
prohibition taken by Hoover and
Roosevelt will result in q gain or loss
for either party here. There Is so
little difference, in the view of poll
ticians. that they think the Democrats
VIII vote for Roosevelt and the Repub-
llcans for Hoover. Delaware Is nor
mally Republican.
The Democratic campaign, which
got of with a bang after the State
convention before the national con-
Ventlon. has begun to lag, and the
spirit OF confidence expressed after the
convention is now lacking.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
new HAMPSHIRE ENDS
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
Fairly Large Vote Expected When
Parties Pick Nominees on
Tuesday.
BY J. ]. MCCARTHY.

special dispatch TO The Star.
MANCHESTER, N. H., September 10.
"A fairly large vote is expected at the
State primaries here next Tuesday.
Contests in the counties will no doubt
bring out a good vote, as will also the
interest in the congressional battles.
Gov. John G. Winant, opposed by
George I. Haselton of Manchester, is
expected to win, but Haselton, who
was president of the State Senate a
few years ago, is expected to poll a
sizeable vote.
Senator George H. Moses has no on
position for the Republican nomination.
There Is three-cornered fight for the
Democratic nomination for United
states Senator. Timothy F. O'Connor
OF Manchester, former Gov Fred H.
Brown and DR.. Joseph A. Courtemarsh
OF Lebanon. Indications are that
OConnor and Brown will battle for
the nomination, with Courtemarsh trail
ing.
For the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination. George H. Duncan o<
Jaffrey and Henri T. Ledoux of Nashua
are the contenders. The outcome is a
toSs-up.
The battle for the congressional
nominations finds contests In both
parties IN the t1Uo districts. In the
first district william Parker Straw OF
Manchester opposes Mayor Fernando W.
Hartford Of Portsmouth. In the second
district Harold K. Dawson Of Woods.
vile Is opposed by former Gov. Charlie.
W. Tobey of Temple and Manchester.
Dawson is wet and Tobey Is dry.
In the Democratic congressional fight
in the first district Representative will
liam N. Rogers Of Wakefield Is opposed
by William G. Mccarthy and John s.
Hurley. In the second district Jerry
J. Doyle Of Nashua and John J. Landers
Of Keene have been carrying on O
friendly contest.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
|OH|O REPUBLICANS
IN PARTY QUARREL
Former Lieut.. Gov. Lewis
Picked as Compromise
Campaign Chairman.
BY j. II. GALBRAITH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 10
DiSsension among Republican leaders
based on State matters, but extending
into the State Campaign Committee
is threatening the Republican campaign
in Ohio.
At the time of the meeting of the
Republican State convention the State
Central Committee. which has the au-
thority to pick the members of the State
Campaign Committee. but usually re-
SpectS the wishes of the leading candi-
dates. was unanimously in favor of
Edward Schorr of Cincinnati for cam
paign chairman. Suddenly, Schorr
withdrew as candidate. David S.
ingalls,. nominee for Governor. insisted
that his primary campaign chairman,
Earl johnson Of Lake County, manage
the campaign. johnson also withdrew
and Postmaster General Brown pro-
posed former Lieut.. Gov Charles H.
Lewis as a compromise and. to avoid an
open rupture, Lewis was chosen.
Lewis Dry Leader.
Lewis appeared likely to give salts
faction until it was remembered that
he is an irreconciliable dry. Since Ohio
voted fo- prohibition repeal his leader
ship appeared hardly consistent to the
vets and much that Lewis has done
so far has been interpreted with the
fact in mind that he is dry
Schorr is the chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Committee, and
at the time of the convention 1t was
said he would be invited to have desk
in the State campaign headquarters.
That has not been done, and it is ex-
planned that room Is so scarce in the
headquarters that it will hardly be
practicable.
Democrats I'm Harmony.
The Republicans are faced at the
start with difficulty in securing cam
paign fund because of the depression.
With the Democrats it is not much Diff
ferent from normal times.
On the Democratic side there seems
to be more harmony than usual-even
former Representative NJ. L. Davey,
who was bitterly opposed to Gov. White,
having been reconciled. Gov. White
and Senator Bulkley, who are wealthy
men, will be looked to to supply most
of their campaign funds. A number
of sporadic straw votes taken by local
all give Gov. Roosevelt the
Evening star., 1932-09-11
DICTATORSHIP OF HUEY LONG
IS CHIEF ISSUE IN LOUISIANA
"Kingfish" Has Full Slate
Running for State and
Congressional Posts.
Senator Sponsors John Over.
ton Against Broussard
in Race for Senate.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, September 10
United States Senator Huey P. Long
self-styled "kingfish" in Louisiana pub
lie affairs, has again chosen to test his
political strength in the State, this time
in primary involving Louisiana's sec
ond Senate seat and the full repre-
sentation in Congress.
New offices and new names will be on
the ballot when Democrats vote next
Tuesday III the Statewide primary, but
the electorate faces the old familiar is
sue of Long and anti-Long factions
warning for the upper hand at the polls
"Ktngfsh" Long has made 1t SO again
by taking out his personally conducted
sound-truck caravan in an effort to
elect his close personal friend, Repre-
sentative John Overton, over his pres
ent colleague in the Senate, Edwin 8
Broussard. who Is seeking reelection to
third term.
Full Long Slate"
A Long slate" Of candidates for all
offices involved in the primary quickly
developed In the wake Of the Overton
candidacy, and practically all other is
sues have been swallowed up In the
hubbub of renewed charges OF "kingf1sh
dictatorship"
The prohibition question has claimed
some attention, however, as a result of
Broussard's assertion that he has been
consistently opposed" to the eighteenth
amendment and Voltead act, and that
Overton's votes in Congress indicated
he became wet In this campaign" "
Early in the race Overton made q fiat
declaration for prohibition repeal.
Evening star., 1932-09-11

DoLIT1cAL eyes are turning
- this week end toward Maine,
where the election for con-
l. gressional and State officers
takes place tomorrow, two
months ahead of the national elec-
tions. Although Maine does not
vote on presidential electors until
November, its early congressional
and State election attracts the at
tention of political prophets, who
always have their ears to the ground
listening for signs which might throw
light on the trend of political
thought.
Maine Is a strongly Republican
State, and latest dispatches are to
the effect that only a last-minute
change in the present outlook could
produce a Democratic victory. Re-
publican leaders predict the election
Of their candidate. Martin, for Gov
ernor by $4,000 but this would be
a decided drop from the margin of
previous presidential years. The
Democratic forces in the State are
reported as being in much better
shape than four years ago. In one
OF the three congressional races the
outlook for Representative John E.
Nelson. Republican, IS seid to have
been threatened somewhat by sud-
den display Of strength recently on
the part of Frederick P. Bonney,
running as an Independent.
Meanwhile, the campaign in the
country generally is gaining mo-
mentum both for the presidency
and in the fight for House and
Senate seats. Reports this week
from political correspondents OF The
Star in all sections tell of number
Of changes in the outlook in certain
localities, some favorable to the Re
ing to the Democrats.
New York Changing.
The situation in New York State
important because of its large
electoral vote-continues to be DOM
mated by events in New York City
which are still in the making. Gov.
Roosevelt's presidential prospects
have been frightened somewhat by
late developments. according to re-
ports from the Empire State When
the Democratic State Committee met
at Albany Friday it was John F.
Curry, Tammany Hall leader, who
presented the resolution, which was
later adopted, pledging support to
the Roosevelt-Ga ticket. 1t is
reported that Republican leaders,
who a week ago were confident for
mer Mayor James j. Walker OF New
York City would run for reelection,
embroiling his Tammany following
with Roosevelt, are now watching the
situation in the metropolis closely
and withholding comment. At this