davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
WEST VIRGINIA BACKS
ROOSEVELT.HOOVER
Signs of Impending Break in Sup
port Lacking-Little Talk of
Dry Issue.
BY ROBERT H. HORNER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 2S-On
West Virginia's political horizon there
are no signs of impending breaks from
solid support of President Hoover by
the Republicans, and Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt by the Democrats.
The primary election on May 10 def
nitely settled the attitude of both parties
concerning these two presidential pros
poets. A delegation Of Is Republicans,
headed by Senator H. D. Hatfield, was
elected in the primary and all of them
are pledged to vote for President Hoo
yer in the Chicago convention.
On the Democratic side of the pri-
mary ballot, 20 convention delegates,
headed by Senator M. NJ Nicely. were
elected and all of them were pledged
to Gov Roosevelt
So far none of the delegates has made
any statement relative to the eighteenth
amendment.
Among the Democratic delegates,
there is one outstandig wet, ]. Lewis
Bllmgardner of Beckley. a lawyer, and
chairman in West Virginia for the As
ISOLATION Against the Eighteenth
Amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
TREND OF FARM PRICES LIKELY
TO DETERMINE VOTE IN KANSAS
Differences Between Republican Factions
May Also Have Bearing on
Fall Election.

four years ago. Missouris Democracy
holds q strong sentiment for Gov.
Roosevelt and indications are this State
will 60 to the New York executive If
and when 1t appears Senator Reeds
chances have faded.
The Republicans here are instructed
outright for President Hoover, which
leaves them little to quibble about at
Chicago. Through their convention in
st. Louis, the Republicans adopted a
resolution favorable to resubmtssion of
the eighteenth amendment The Demo-
Gratis of Missouri in that party's State
convention lodged prohibition. con-
tending that was q question for the ma
tional convention.
Regardless Of party stand on prohibi-
ton. three of the four candidates for
the Democratic nomination for United
States Senator have announced as IA
yorable to resubmission. So far the Re
publican field for the senatorship Is
limited, with two st. Louis vets as can
didates. The hope Of q. o. P. leaders
is vet to bring out Gov. Henry S. Caul-
field for the Senate With the idea of
STRENGTHENING q rather weak Republic
an State primary ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
BY WALTER d. ROOS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 28-Repub-
lican Pennsylvania in the presidential
nominating convention this year will
cast more votes in the selection Of the
Democratic nominee than in the choice
Of his Republican opponent.
The rs votes from Pennsylvania in
the Republican convention will be al
most solid for President Hoover.
The rs votes in the Democratic con-
vention are not that close to unanimity
Of opinion. The exact count Of dele
gates Is uncertain, but it appears Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New York will
have a majority Of the Pennsylvania
votes on the first ballot.
It Is probable some Of the delegates
thus far classed as doubtful may be
gained by the Roosevelt leaders as re-
suit of the reorganization Of the Dem
ocratic State Committee last week. The
faction headed by former National
Committeeman Joseph F. Guffey, elect
ed his sister. Mrs. Emma GufIey Miller,
Pittsburgh. as woman member Of the
National Committee by vote Of so to
AZ over Mrs. Anna ODea Murphy,
Scranton. the present member, and
GltCLtQ WdIICu Wall Lyme, IldlI lSDul B,
as State Committee chairman by vote
Of IS to IS over John r. Collins,
Coudersport. who had been chairman
since the Smith campaign four years
ago Van Dyke, until his election as
State chairman, was chairman of the
Roosevelt-for-P President League of Penn
sylvania.
Still Claims so Votes.
Guffey as early as last Summer
claimed sc Pennsylvania votes for
Roosevelt. At no time since has he
placed the Roosevelt strength at less
than 60 votes.
Van Dyke claims the Roosevelt
strength in the delegation cannot be
driven below a minimum of AZ votes !;
that the first ballot may show so to 62
votes for the New York Governor. and
that the total may reach a maximum
Of IS or Sc If we get all the breaks. /"
His predictions are based on 9 Of
the 10 votes in Allegheny County. which
includes Pittsburgh, and 6 of the IA
in Philadelphia as being favorable to
Roosevelt. He claims virtually all rural
delegates, but not some from the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
HUNDREDS ARE LISTED
IN FLORIDA PRIMARY
Many Offices to Be Filled-No Re-
publican Threat Feared
in Elections.
BY GEORGE HOYT SMITH.

Special Dispatch TO Inc star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May %
Florida, which has but comparatively
recent recognition of two parties in
politics, is today making active prepa-
rations for the primary elections an
nounced for June 7. and the woods
are fairly filled with candidates fol
every position frcm delegates to the
national conventions to county con-
stables. There are more than It's
candidates listed for consideration Of
the voters in this (DuvaD county, which
polls about 10000 votes. and the rush
for Office is proportionate in the other
IS counties of the State.
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, who has
served Florida in the United States
Senate for many years, has no oppOsi-
tion, Democrats and Republicans ad-
hitting by their silence that they are
satisfied and pleased with his work
for State and Nation.
In the matter of four congressional
districts there is opposition in the
Democratic party in all but one. Three
Democrats and one Republican will op-
district, Green of the second is I'm.
opposed, two others oppose Representa-.
tive Yon in the third and Representa-
tive Ruth Bryan Owen is opposed ir
the fourth. For the extra Representa-.
tive, accorded since the last census. five
candidates appear as Democrats anc
one is announced by the Republicans
Nine Democratic candidates are or
the list seeking the governors chair
the list including two former Governors
Hardee and Martin. William j. Howey
Republican candidate for governor II
1928, again appears seeking the ONCE
There is absolutely no reason tt
doubt the alignment of Florida in the
solid South" column again, the once
appearing Hoover Democrats" being
now almost unknown. While the Re.
publicans have organization and will
contend for various offices, nationa
and State, the majorities in the fina
count will be Democratic and larger
than before. Republican delegates tt
the Chicago convention will go in.
structed to vote for President Hoover
Roosevelt will get the Democrats Il
votes at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
LOUlSIANA'S SUPPORT
LEFT TO SENATOR LONG
Former Governor Looks Favorably
on Roosevelt, but Withho1ds
Final Decision.
BY GEORGE HEALY, JR.

BY GEORGE HEALY, JR.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 3d.
Louisiane.s delegation to the Democratic
National Convention, which was select
ed by the State Central Committee on
February 10 and instructed to vote as
unit, apparently is marking time,
while Senator Huey P. Long. who is
Democratic national committeeman,
considers the possibilities Of presiden-
tial aSpirantS.
Senator Longs announcement that he
looks favorably on Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt is considered significant by
observers.
Virtually all members of the delega-
ton are regarded as Long men,"
At least three delegations" are
scheduled to 60 from Louisiana to the
Republican convention to ask recogni-
ton. John e. Jackson, chairman of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee, says he believes there is little
chance that the convention will recog-
nize either Of the rival contingents
which will challenge his groups right
All three. delegations" are pledged
to President Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
100 GIVE DANCE RECITAL
Pupils Present Is interpretations

Dance pupils of Miss Loretto Murphy
presented their third annual recital
last night in the Wardman Park The
alter. Approximately 100 children,
ranging from to l6 years old, par
ticipated.
The program included Is group in
terpretations, l of which was the
birth of the American flag, portrayed
by Helen Stuart, Betty Fitzpatrick and
Janet Stuart. The musical accompani-
ment was played by Walter T. Holt
and Miss Alice Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
BY GEORGE X. WALLACE.
special Dispatch to The Star.


KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 2s.-Three
situations are creating unusual interest
In this campaign year in Missouri.
This time the States delegation of Is
to the National House of Representatives
must be elected at large, due to the fail
ure of the redistricting bill in the State
Legislature. James A. Reed, former
United States Senator, is Missouri's ia
vorite son candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination. and the
wet and dry question Is rocking through
the political camps as seldom before:
Not since 1920, when Missouri slid
into the Republican column, where 1t
since has remained, have the Democrats
felt SO certain of retrieving the State
And not since that time have the Re-
publicans felt quite SO uncomfortable.
Missouri's Democratic delegation Is
going to the Chicago convention to 90
what it cen within all reasonable
bounds to help ex-senator Reed attain
his ambition But it is Virtually certain
that this State will not go to the
ditch" with him as it did at Houston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
new HAMPSHIRE BACKS
HOOVER AND ROOSEVELT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANCHESTER, N. H., May 28.-New
Hampshire will send Republican dele
gates to the national convention in Chi
cago favorable to President Hoover. and
the Democratic delegation will be for
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Roosevelt
delegates making a clean sweep in the
primary held here in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
ALUMNAE PLANS DINNER
Holy Cross Academy Graduates to

oUIy OIUSS AC"OeHy 01"U0"VeS 70
Have Reunion Thursday.
The Alumnae Association of Holy
Cross Academy will hold its reunion
dinner at Dumbarton Thursday evening
at 7 o'clock Miss Margaret Quinn IS
general chairman and Mrs. Frederick
Seibold is in charge of reservations.
This is jubilee year for the class Of
1907, with Miss Elizabeth Leech in
charge of the activities The honor
guests will be Mother Bettina and Mrs.
Charles P. Neill, governor of the Dis
trict Chapter of the International Fed
Grafton Of Catholic Alumnae.
Evening star., 1932-11-05

maidish It served her right for run
ming off.
About midday the telephone tinkled.
'Dicky speaking. Called to tell you
I'm thinking of you. How about lunch
ing together?"
She agreed with alacrity. The rem
devious arranged was the Congress
Hotel.
Wrap up warmly" were his last
words.
She downed tools. Why worry when
she had lover? Ann could do the
tidying She'd get hold of her tomor-
row This was romance-to have hus-
band who made dates with you.
Having attired herself as becomingly
as she knew how, she remembered his
advice about wrapping up warmly. Her
polo coat would be just the thing She
searched the cupboard in which she was
sure it had been hanging. 1t wasn't
there. She instituted hunt. No re-
suit The clock warned her: she took
down the mink cloak she reserved for
special occasions.
In Peacock alley he was waiting.
You're doing me proud"
Evening star., 1932-11-05

When she'd let herself into the apart
ment, he must have thought at first
that she was wise to him. As soon as
he'd realized that she wasn't, he'd per-
mitted her to confess spout Give and
had graciously pardoned her. And of
all this she would have been ignorant,
save for the raid on her wardrobel
Thank God, she had her own money!
What to do next? Stage another scene?
Fly back again to her parents? Dip
Evening star., 1932-11-05

ping her pen and scrawling meaningless
lines, she sat puzzling.
Rising with an air OF decision, she
approached the booth. Having COM
pleted a brief telephone conversation,
she drove to high building and was
shown into an Office. A lean young
man with a sensitive face. dark hair
and hollow eyes, dismissed his secretary.
Leaping up. he clasped Santa's hand
alphabetically.
II hope your husband returned home
In reasonably good shape the other
night"
depends on what you call reason
able" She felt that her errand was
already OWNED you're not surprised
to see me, Mr.. Garstead"
Mrs. OAK" he returned, I'VE called
you Santa the other night. You called
me Paul and my wife Estelle. Let's be
Evening star., 1932-11-05

booth. Till he was out of sight she
went through the motions Of looking up
number Then. to avoid being mo-
Tested, she seated herself at desk and
pretended to write
Again he had lied to ner How he'd
consoled himself during her absence was
all too evident. Ann had been dismissed
that she might tell no tales. Dicky's
display of affection for herself had no
more depth than his tickle passion for
this fiy-by-night.
Evening star., 1932-11-05

more friendly. 1t may make things
easier If you'd merely wished to thank
me, you wouldn't have visited me in my
office. How did you discover my busi-
ness address,"
She lowered her eyes.
II looked it up in a directory"
"And you need lawyer"
Still another complication intrudes,
tomorrow, into Santa's already disturbed
situation.
Evening star., 1932-11-05

Didn't mean TO-" she laughed. IT
could have found it, I'd have worn my
polo coat"
arm through hers. "You look top
hole"
How he led up to the subject she
couldn't recall clearly. He'd been Of
| fered the chance of lifetime. Twenty
thousand dollars down and he'd become
partner in a mining syndicate. No,
! he hadn't seen the mines. They were
in Montana. His job would be to float
, the stock. He spanked prospectus on
( the table, deluging her with alleged facts
and figures.
| She noted that partnerships had dou-
bled in price since her repentance. Pre-
vious to her three days desertion of
him, the most he had tried to borrow
had been ten thousand. He was vast
| ing no time in cashing in on their re-
| Cancellation. If this was the worth Of
forgiveness, it struck her as costly.
| Luncheon was ended. Bored by busi-
ness details Santa changed the subject.
| II wish I could find my polo coat"
jumping Jerusalem! You're rich.
Buy another"
But AIMS the only person to suspect.
II loathe having to ask her"
| Annoyed by her hardness IN Volun-
teering to finance him, he lost his
temper.
| Lord, what miser you are. lent 1t"
His harshness stunned her.
| You lent my personal clothing!" she
murmured
Already he was regretting.
| ITO a poor kid She was thinly clad.
The day was perishing."
Generous of you"
p, Don't know about generous" He
was collecting the change from his bill.
1T was better employed saving her from
| pneumonia than hanging uselessly in a
| cupboard Besides" he added, Il never
liked 1t on you"
He stood up consulting his watch.
I'm due for an appointment"
Hurry along" she advised him.
! "I've q telephone call to make"
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Papua Gets New Stamps.

CANBERRA (P).-Papua, Australias
tropical dependency, has put out new
issue of stamps to replace the trading
canoe" design in use for 80 years. The
new issue has 16 designs.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Gets Reserve Commission.

Appointment Of Lorimer z. Gerard
Ct this city as second Lieutenant in the
Reserve Officers Training Corps at
Lafayette College was announced today.
Gerard is one Of "a students appointed
as cadet officers
Evening star., 1932-11-05

MY training was no better" Santa
accused herself generously There was
| was encouraged to be selfish. It's taken
year to cure me-
''We're both cured" he assured her at
parting.
She set to work on the arrears OF
housekeeping Men without women to
restrain them certainly could create a
pig-sty! Tables the piano, chests OF
drawers were ringed where tumblers had
been set down moist on them. 1t would
require weeks of polishing to remove the
marks.
And what were ash-trays invented
for? She discovered hole in the living
room carpet Which of Dicky's friends
had done that? If she knew, she'd like
to shake him. No good being old
Evening star., 1932-11-05
CHAPTER 13.
UNPLEASANT TRUTH.

UNFLEASAN INO II,
T We always known I could sue
ceed, but I never had the incen.
| tive" Dicky told her. All that
i roaming at loose ends in Europe
Evening star., 1932-06-23
EX-OFFICIALS ACQUITTED

our Ounu NOC GuIICy OF FIOt
to Smuggle Liquor.
BUFFALO, N Y, June % (P).-A
Federal Court jury yesterday acquitted
Charles F. H. Dreher, former chief i'm
migration inspector. and three other
men Of charges of conspiracy to violate
the Federal prohibition law.
The other defendants were Lawrence
Roehm, former customs officer at Black
Rock; Thomas E. Cannon, former Ca
madam National Railway clerk, and Ar
thur M. Sharpe, also railroad clerk.
The four were indicted in April, 1923,
IN connection with an alleged conspir-
acy to smuggle carloads of liquor across
the international boundary here by
means of fraudulent bills of la6ing.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

end this handicap
easily, quickly and
inexpcnsively night
at home. And the
results will be so
perfect that no one
will suspect you
have done a thing
to your hair.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
DO ONE SIMPLE THING

Just sprinkle few drops OF KOLOR.
BAK on your hair brush, and brush YOU.
hair as usual. This wonderful, eolorless
liquid will cause your gray hairs to dis
appear like magic. A new, youth-like
color will be impaired to those ugly,
gray hairs. And as your hair becomes
youth-hke in color, you will look years
yclnger, t2r more attractive.
Obtain KOLOR-BAK at any Peo-
pies Drug store. Use as directed-and
almost before you realize it your gray
hair will be youth-like in color. In
sist upon KOLOR-BAK, for it is diff
ferent in formula and results from
ali other methods. No other product
IS lust as good" KOJOR-BAK Of
fers the most natural way science has
found to end gray hair. Obtain to-
day, and refuse all substitutes.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Nor simply brushing hair ends
srayness so perfectly no one
rW m pect you erer had
gray hair.
Don't let gray hair ruin your business
or social career because it makes people
think you are "too old" You can now
Evening star., 1932-06-23

$50 only! Large size
cushion for seat and
back Of chair. Gre
tonnes; repp in a va
riety of plain shades;
some to be recovered.
Palais Royal-s
Evening star., 1932-06-23
complete with
barchmentized
shades!

There will be rush for these! 8 dif-
ferent styles Of Cast Metal bases in
bronze or horentine gold finish. j.
candle style or bridge lamp with at
tractive arms. Choice of dozens OF
shade designs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
COMBINED BOY AND
 GIRL SCOUTS DRIVE
Will Open Nov 28 and COn- tinue Until Decenl-
 Der 5
DINNER AT THE ELTON

According to announcement made by Arthur D. Marston at g meeting of the publicity commit tee at the Boy Scout headquarters last night, the combined Boy and Girl Scout drive for funds in Wa terbury will be held from Novem- Der 28 to December 5.
 Four drive dinners will be held at the Hotel Elton and are sched- uled as follows: November 28 and 80; December 2 and 5. At each meeting prominent speakers will be heard as well as the reports from the captains of teams that will canvass the entire city.
 The Publicity committee, headed by J. Warren Upson, discussed plans of action for the approach ing drive and sub-committees were appointed.
 The selection of speakers for the various clubs in the city as well as for, the four dinners will be under the direction of Mrs, Le- land Stacy and Mrs William Leg gett.
 window displays will be in charge of Mae Finnan, Milton Burrall and Mrs Grace Coles.
 Lillian Loeffler and Roger 'Makepeace were appointed to di- rect demonstrations; while news paper publicity was delegated to Edna w. Weber and Wade l.. Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11

The fact that we have plenty of gold, cotton, wheat, machines, houses, workers and natural re- sources and the parallel circum- stances of famine and tragedy stalking at our door indicate, de- clared Rev Moses R. Lowell speak ing at last nights meeting of the Industrial Foremen's club, at the Central Y. M. c. A. that we have not learned the rules of the eco- homie game. MT Lowell declared his preference for the capitalistic system as against socialism, com- munism but the factsof 23 depres- sions in the last 75 years indicates the grave need of reforming the present system.
 The speaker called attention to the fact that for the first time in the history of the world rival sys- tenn is actually in operation in Russia and that if the flaws in our economic system are not mended 1t will be necessary to try some success of production under capi- talism but we have not distributed the returns from industry in such q W"y 0S " tHouAo 0ucqu"'O SSAA- sumption. In the future wages must be looked upon as an invest ment for profits. The owners of industry may have to take a small CT profit because of the higher wages which will be paid, but these same higher wages will go far in insuring continuous prosperity.
 Some sort of control on a na- ton wide basis must be submitted to if we are to avoid the anarchic competition of today. Further cap- tains of industry must visualize the necessity of planning on a nation wide scale just as they have planned expertly for their individ- ual plants. Discussion legislation, MT Lowell declared that this has done some good but that congress is not composed of experts on the economic order and that a third house might we'll be organized composed entirely of technical ex- perts who would pass on social and economic legislation and to advise congress on the same so that ex- pert opinion would guide the na- tion's industry through legislation.
 MT Lowell reviewed the causes of the present depression mentioning the World War, women in industry, the possibility of too many ma chimes, undo imitation of credit and the financial failure of foreign, ma tions. He declared that we must not run away from the machines but we must master 1t and make 1t our servant.
 President J. A. Harry Peterson. presided at last nights meeting which was preceded by a supper in the Y. M. c. cafeteria. Past President William A. Carpenter led the singing with Leith Morton at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-11
TRAFFIC RULES
 PRACTICAL STUDY Good Suggestion Put Fora ward By State Motor Vehicle Dept
SAFETY MEASURE

Institution of a course In traffic study as a feature of the High School curriculum, to include ac- tual instruction in the operation of the car on the highways, would be proper step as. a contribution to expending safety education Says the Department of. Motor Vehicles in a bulletin today.
 Children attending schools are receiving now some training from their teachers in the manner of avoiding highways dangers, prin- cipably however in the matter of pedestrianism. School authorities have considered the subject as of too little importance to include it as part of the regular lessons pre- scribed.
 But education of those who will so soon be our adult pedestrians and the drivers of our motor ve- hicles is of such importance edu- cational authorities ought neglect 1t, no longer, the bulletin adds. There should be courses of study in elementary schools for the younger folk; in high schools, for the elder children, the program de- veloping regularly until, when boys and girls reach the age of 16 years. they will have become proficient for both pedestrianism and their position in trarfic as operators.