davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Candidates Lead
Bands, Play Golf
And Swap Stories
Murray and McAdOo Take
Charge of Musicians.
Derby Given Smith.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June Is. Democratic
candidates and campaign managers
found relief from the preconvention
strain today in methods all their own
leading bands, playing golf, swapping
stories.
There was a lot of heavy comforting
along candidates row in the Congress
Hotel, but some of it turned out to be
an exchange of the latest jokes. Sew
eral of the candidates made the rounds
to renew acquaintance and pay re-
spects to their friendly rivals.
Al Smith was presented with new
derby-gold colored and about half the
size of the old brown one. Then he
went out to play golf. Asked how many
strokes handicap he was giving his OPP
ponents, he said, II get; never give" !"
Richie Poses With Murray.
Gov. Ritchie was asked if he, too, was
going to take time off to get in round
of golf He replied that de didn't play
golf, didn't take any exercise and hadn' t
for years.
The Maryland Governor, in making
the rounds Of the headquarters, stopped
in to see the chief executive of Okla
homa-"Alfalfa Bill Murray. Photog-
raphers had them pose shaking hands.
"All right" said Murray, "but re-
member we're only pretending"
'I mean it sincerely" said Ritchie.
Gov. Murray left the Resolutions
Committee hearing to stand on Michi-
gan boulevard in the hot sun and wait
for the Kiltie Band that came up from
Oklahoma City to aid his campaign
Another amateur band leader was Will
liam G.. McAdoo.
Byrd, Running, Not Flying"
Gov. Byrd visited the headquarters
of all the other candidates. A woman
stopped him as he walked UP the cor
ridor.
"Are you the tiyer?" she asked ex-
citedly.
"No, that's my brother" Gov. Byrd
answered.
ooh, 1 see," she said. you're just
running, not flying"
Former Senator Reed went down to
the railroad station to escort the Mis-
souri, delegation to its headquarters.
James A, Farley had busy day as
chief marshal Of the Roosevelt forces.
He had conferences with several favorite
sons and campaign managers, but said
they were only talking about "conVen-
ton tickets"
Evening star., 1932-06-26
CAR0LINA'S INTEREST
CENTERS ON STATE RACES
Democratic National Convention to
Get Less Attention Than
Local Elections.
BY ROBERT e. WILLIAMS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The star.
RALEIGH, N. c., June 25.-Politi-
cally-minded people in North Carolina
will have their interests sharply divided
next week. Ordinarily, the mesting Of
the Democratic. National Convention in
Chicago would be of absorbing interest
in this Democratic State. But meeting
as it does in the final week OF the most
hotly contested campaigns for the
Democratic nominations for Governor
and United States Senator the State
has ever known, the national c0nven-
tion will receive far less attention here
than would otherwise be the case.
There is much more uncertainty in
the State as to what will happen in the
run-off primary for the United States
eron Morrison, an ardent dry, ran
$4,000 votes behind Robert r. Reynolds.
a militant wet, in the first primary on
June and both sides have redoubled
their efforts for the second primary.
j. G. B. Ehringhaus, administration
candidate for Governor, had a COM
manding lead of $1,000 votes In the first
primary. But friends Of Lieut.. Gov.
r. T. Fountain have taken Tn new en-
ergy and 1t is generally assumed that
any marked success by Reynolds would
be favorable to Fountain. However,
there are too many instances Of divided
allegiances for the contest to pe a
straight lineup Of Morrison snd Ehr-
inghaus on the one side and Reynolds
and Fountain on the other. In fact,
each of the four candidates has made a
marked effort to keep his campaign
separate and distinct from that Of any
one else.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
CONTEST
MAY CO TO FLOOR
Foes of Long Intend to Fight
on if They Lose in
Committee.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 25.--The clamorous
floor of the Democratic convention will
probably decide which Louisiana dele
CATION shall be seated there.
The group headed by Senator Huey
Long triumphed temporarily before the
Democratic National Committee. Indi-
cations tonight were that an appeal
would be taken beyond the Credentials
Committee, which passes on 1t next, to
the court of last resort-the delegates
in convention assembled.
Outwardly the issue is between a
delegation led by Long. Senator and
former Governor, and another by Jared
Y. Sanders, also a former Governor.
But some Democratic leaders said the
question was deeper than that and re-
volved on the issue of convention-elected
delegates against State Central Com
mittee selected delegates and that the
party should decide it.
The case could be called up on the
convention floor on minority report
of the Credentials Committee, which
Monday night will take up the louisiana
contest along with others from Min
nesota, Puerto Rico and one district
in Pennsylvania.
The Sanders delegation leaders were
determined 10 go 10 bile 4-+OI II Il4Sy
lost before the Credentials Committee
as they did before the Democratic Ma
tional Committee 1t entered the Long
Central Committee selected delegates
on the temporary roll of the conven-
ton.
The strength of the Roosevelt Or
ganization was thrown behind the Long
delegates, but the Sanders forces were
working hard to gain some Of this
support.
Some Indiana and Florida Roosevelt
delegates were reported ready to desert
the Long ranks for reasons that had no
bearing on the presidential nomination.
In the contests from Minnesota,
Puerto Rico and the Pennsylvania dis
trict, 1t was a clear-cut issue between
Roosevelt and Roosevelt delegates.
In Louisiana the Sanders delegates
were uninstructed and have not ex-
pressed a presidential preference. The
Long delegates also were uninstructed,
but he said they were 100 per cent for
Roosevelt.
Under the cry of stop Huey Long" 5"
the so members of the Sanders Louisi-
ana delegation met in caucus tonight
and agreed to carry the fight to the
convention if they should lose before
the Credentials Committee.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
DRY WOMEN JOKINGLY SUGGEST
WET TEST IN EMPIRE STATE
Return to Saloon System
Would Prove Hornet, They
Agree.
New York Is Outside Union
Anyhow, California Leader
Remarks.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Several hun
dred women prohibitionists tokingly
agreed today to a proposal by Mrs.
Henry w. Peabody Of Beverly, Mass.
that New York be allowed to prove
itself the perfectly model wet State"
to demonstrate to the rest of the States
what conditions would be without pro-
hibition.
Mrs. Peabody made the proposal at a
luncheon rally Of women drys, sug-
gesting that before the rest OF the
States considered repeating prohlbl-
ton that all Federal prohibition con-
troll be removed from New York until
1886 to see how that State Jared.
The trouble lies in New York state
with Nicholas Murray Butler. Mrs.
Charles Sabin and Al Smith" she said.
adding that New York was mot in the
Union anyhow"
She predicted that New York would
be in the position of the little boy who
wanted-and got-a hornet. She in
sisted, however, she was making "a
perfectly fair offer" She sent 1t to a
New York newspaper with the request
that it be printed on the front page
as the First Wet Word from My Bone
dry Pen"
Jane Adams Gives Plea.
Jane Addams, Nobel prize winner, who
spoke at the same meeting, made her
Hull House background plea for con-
tinuance of prohibition. She stressed
to the National Woman's Democratic
Law Enforcement League, which ar
ranged the rally, the need Of prohibi-
tion for the working people.
har - IN nn n
old temperance lectures, or to frame
new ones that are better, to keep the
people informed of the evils of alcohol
ism, and to take us out Of this queer no
mans land in which the prohibition
movement at present is" said Miss
Addams
Miss Addams told the several hun
dred dry women she had never known
settlement or welfare worker who
lived among working people and knew
their problems day by day." who was
wet.
Charity people all say conditions
are enormously improved by the present
arrangement" she said
The veteran settlement worker added
that working people are living in a
mechanical age and that it was a
dangerous thing to have liquor flow
Liz AIGClJ di1OA1S PCOPAC AAn4NAA4S Alo
chimes.
Prohibition, she said, had never been
really tried out, but Gin spite Of the
difficulties, in spite Of the bootlegging, II
had never brought conditions worse
than those of e-prohibition days.
"I recall that in the Grant admins
tration the whisky ring got into the
cabinet ITSELF" she said.
Denounces Bingham.
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson of Wash
ington. D. c., president of the group
opened her attack upon proposals to
modify or repeal the eighteenth amend
ment with a statement that "the Re-
publican party leaders had crucified
President Hoover and nailed him to a
wet plank"
She called the beer parade Of the Re-
publican convention "a disgraceful
scene" and denounced "a United States
Senator lending the prestige of his
great office" to it, referring to Senator
Evening star., 1932-06-26
DRIVER Is JAILED

Bill F. Carson, %, colored, 700 block
of Gresham place, was arrested by sec
ond precinct police on a drunken driv-
ing charge last night after his taxicab
struck and seriously injured Curtis
Heath, "a, also colored, at Seventh and
P streets.
Heath, who lives in the 100 block of
Reeves street, was treated for severe
head injuries at Freedmen's Hospital.
Carsons cab, police said, grazed another
colored man, slightly hurting him.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
PROHIBITION LEADERS
WEAKEN IN ARKANSAS
No Longer Fighting vigorously"
Against Resubmission-Stat
Long One of Dryest.
nv ETETCpFR CuENAIJT
BY FLETCHER CHENAUL
clal Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 25.-Pub-
licity given the Lindbergh kidnapping
case and continued racketeering atroci-
ties are believed by political leaders to
have been instrumental in bringing
about a sudden change of sentiment
here on the national prohibition laws.
Many local prohibition leaders, follow
ing the example Of John D. Rockefeller,
tr., and william @. McAdoo, have ad-
mitted reluctantly that the noble ex-
pertinent" has not been satisfactory. .
The elections in South Carolina and
Florida reflect the changed attitude in
Arkansas, which has been one of the
dryest States Of dry South. In view
OF this evidence Of changed sentiment
it Is not likely that Arkansas delegates
to the convention will offer much OBJ
lection to the East's demand for reslb-
mission 1t Is certain they VIII resist,
however, any effort to commit the
party TO repeal Of the eighteenth amend
nent.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Bingham Of Connecticut, who led the
fight for a repeal plank.
Mrs. Nicholson demanded dry can
didate for the Democratic party.
I'VE Southern women will watch
eagerly to see If the Republican women
will be as courageous in 1882 as We were
in 1923 when we repudiated our party
leadership" she said.
The women unanimously voted to
dispatch a telegram of congratulation
to Republican Senator Borah, saying
I'VE, the National Woman's Demo-
cratic Law Enforcement League, as
sembled In Chicago today, wish to ex-
press our appreciation of the fine con-
stitutional statement made by you. We
are glad you are loyal to the eighteenth
amendment"
Evening star., 1932-06-26
SOUTH DAKOTA lNDORSES
RESU8MiSSI0N PLANK
Voters Believe Stand the Best
Which Could Be Taken Under
Circumstances.
BY ALFRED BURKHOLDER.
rr,,

BY ALFRED BURKHOLDER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, June 25.-
Most of the voters of South Dakota,
which was a bone-dry State before
national prohibition went into effect,
took keen interest in the nature of the
resubmission plank adopted by the Re-
publicans. The plank, as adopted, ap-
pears to have met with their approval
as the best that could have been
adopted under the circumstances, as no
South Dakota prohibitionist of standing
in the Republican party has condemned
the plank. AS a result. Republican
State leaders are claiming that not
Republican vote will be lost
These leaders say the "bolting" by
Senator Borah of President Hoover and
the platform will make no appreciable
difference in the vote.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

WRG|N|ANS OPPOSE.
ABOLITION OF RULE
Delegation Leaders Are Out
spoken Against Dropping
TWo-ThirdS Vote.
BY the Associated Press


CHICAGO, June 25.-Virginia head
quarters at the Democrat National Con-
vention tonight buzzed with discussions
of the proposed abolition of the two
thirds rule, opposed in statements from
delegation leaders.
IF I am any prophet Virginia will
most certainly vote against abrogation
of the rule" Gov. John Garland Pol
lard said. However, I will support the
nominee of this convention whether
chosen by the two-thirds or majority
rule, and if 1 didn't feel this way I
would go home"
Senator Carter Glass, former Gov.
Harry F. Byrd and John Stewart Bryan,
Richmond publisher, were others out
spoken against any change in the ira
ditional requirements of a two-thirdS
vote for nomination. Mr. Bryan in
written statement said abrogation of
the rule without previous notice to the
delegates will necessarily mean the
destruction of the Democratic party.
and the selling Of the South into per-
petual servitude to the Northern and
Western States, that have been and will
continue to be Republican"
Plans Made for Caucus.
Leaders. expecting the remainder Of
the huge State delegation on trains to-
night and Sunday, were making plans
for a caucus about o'clock Sunday
night. Reelection of Gov Byrd and
Mrs. r. c. Watts of Lynchburg as men,
bers of the National Committee, and Sc
lection Of Senator Glass as Virginia
member Of the Resolutions Committee Is
expected to be mere formality.
Several delegates have been men,
toned as probable Virginia members Of
the Rules Committee, including Gov.
Pollard, w. T., Reed of Richmond and
Mr.. Bryan.
Senator Glass will present Virginias
viewpoint on matters coming before the
Resolutions Committee for the plat
form. Mr.. Byrd does not expect to ap-
pear in person. Senator Glass was
made a member Of the subcommittee
drafting the platform.
Glass Opposes Changing Rule.
Senator Glass, busy with the plat
form, denounced abolition Of the two
thirds rule, asserting he would not vote
for nomination OF a man who sought
to change the rule. Bryan after assert
ing abrogation of the rule would destroy
the party, added:
llSSG dIC tllEFltclDlCt
when we consider the two-thirds rule
has since its inception resulted in fore
ing opposing tendencies in the Demo-
cratic party to compromise. Neither
wing alone can win, and divided and
disrupted party is lost. Above all at
this time the duty of the Democratic
party to America transcends all per-
son gain or private opinion. To give
new policy and fresh leaders to a
misgoverned people is the demand of the
hour. Only the Democratic party can
do this. If the Democratic party changes
It's century-old rule in the middle of
The game for any individual candidates
benefit, that party will carry heavy
handicap into this fight, because mil
lions of Democrats will believe that the
nomination was secured by the irregu-
ar and high-handed exercise of power
coming from the temporary possession
Of majority of the delegates, not one
If whom has any instruction authoriz-
ing him to take such revolutionary
and desperate STEP"
Evening star., 1932-06-26
HEROES NAMES CHOSEN

Thirteen of Pennsylvanias counties
are named for American heroes.
They are: Montgomery, Greene,
Wayne. Armstrong, Butler, Crawford,
Mercer. Warren, Potter. Pike, Perry,
Sullivan and Lawrence.
With the exception of Pike, Perry
and Lawrence, who foughS, In the War
OF 1912, the others name6 oook part in
the Revolution.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Card Party Is Postponed.

A card party scheduled to be held
Tuesday night in the garden at the
headquarters IL the National Women s
Party by the Government Workers
Coursct Of the rarity, has eerF4ldefl-
nitelH postponed.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Traces of Ancient City Found.

A survey for an airplane service
from Berlin to China revealed the
ancient city of Hachentse, or Black
City, built 1000 years ago and now
half buried in sand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
RE EGULATlONS 3 ARE PROPOSED
 BY CANDIDATE
Democratic Nominee Ad-
 vances His Scheme, in 1eh3 Public Interest
(Consinued from Page one.0

curity and earnings, publicity on stocks and bonds the companies and their officers own and upon intercompany contracts; Federal regulations for utility holding con- .panies, cooperation of the Federal Power Commission with State and public utilities commissions; regu- laticn and control of such com- panies; holding the issuance of se- curities to the level of prudent in- vestment and establishing of actual money in prudent investment principal" to supplant the inter production cost theory as basis of rate making, and prohibit pub lication of false or deceptive mat ter" on public utilities.
 Immediately following his address, which was heard by large crowd and countless others, by radio broadcast, Gov. Roosevelt left for San Francisco where he is due to- morrow and at which place he will remain overnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
LIFT LIFT CORNS RIGHT OUT
 Oh Boy! What Joy
The English Way

Right from England comes the new, better joyful way to take out corns-root and all.
 Callouses go also and you can rub off that hard skin on heels and toes with your hand-the magic treatment.
 Ask June au Drug Co.,, Butler Mauro Drug Go. or any leading druggist for a package of Radox-' 45c and 85c-put tablespoonful in, a gallon of hot water-do this for 3 or nights in succession-then lift out the corns. 2
 This joyful exhilarating foot bath is simply great-you1l enjoy every minute of it and your burning, sore, tired, aching feet will feel better than they have for years-ask for Radox and foot comfort will be yours. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
Piles Co Quick.

Itching. bleeding { q pFotrudins piles go quickly and don't come back, if you. traeily remove the cause. Bad. hl5od circulation in the lower 'b6wst and hefiorrhoidal veins causes piles by making the affected parts weak. flabby, almost dead. saives and suppositories fail because only m intefnal medicine that stimuast6s 3he circulation and drives out the impure blood can actuslly cofrect, lie cause of piles. Dr. J. s. ISoih1rdt discovered a real internal Pile remedy. After prescribing 1t {os l 900 patients with success in over t00 cases, he named! it HE1f1R6fu, juneau Drug co. and -drdetbts Svefywhefe sell HEM-l RoID Tablets with guarantee they, will Aend yuur Tile misery or money back. ,ss s,ss --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
METHODIST YOUNG
 PEOPLE MEETING; .. TO HOED ELECTION

f al rs
 On, Tuesday evening, in the Methodist Pafsonage there was a meeting of the young people of the church at which time officers were nominated and plans discussed for the re- organization Of the Ep- worth League this winter. It has been decided to hold the first meeting next Sunday evening at 2 o'clock at which time officers will be elected and discussion top- les chosen for the next tilrre months.
 ai The first regular Devotional meeting will be held at 6:30 'Octob- CT 2 and the Topic is "The In- fluence of Environment on Life"
 AAt , stt5 h
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE. WITHOUT eALoMEl And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

s 1T yun fesl sour and sunk and. the wpsid loolu punk, don't swallow lot M sz1tzs miheFl wxfer. oil. IaxAtive candy q eAswmS gum and expect them to make you e4ddenly sweet and buoyant and full q 'suhxhihe
 For they can't do 1t. Thsy only now tie bowels and mere movement doaA5 5 ret at the caslse. The Feason for your down and tddt .leeling Is your liver. It shouid pow '66t two pounds of'1quid bile into your bowe6 daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely.. your food ydoant digest It just decay m tho boweks- Gas bloats up your stenpzch- You ihavs Is thick, bad taste and your breath Il, fo4l sldn often breaks but 'fn blerhisheA. Yogf hekd aches Snd you feel down and out. Yuur uhoas System is poisoned. M =
 ]. It takes .those .gcod, old CARfEK'S
 LITTLE LIVER PD Is to get thegs. two spounds of bile flowing freely and, mska Xuq feel .sup end up." They contain wonddfM, harmless, gentle vegetable extractss 0mexing when it comes to making the bile flow Freely.
 But don't ssk for liver pflls- Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Looll for the name Csrtf'sl uttie Hyg Pnh Qn, ths ned labsl, ReDept . ouhGitute-i 0193l ClA.GA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
Evolution Case Dead Issue toA Scopes;
 r @ Jobless No,v, He Seeks Congress Post

.PADUCAH, Ky, Sept. 22.-,Joh, Thomas Scopes, youthful schoo teacher upon whom the fun elar, of publicity sblazed seven wear, ago during the famous test cas, of Ternessee's anti-evolution law today is a 'p-ivste ins tsle arm, of the unemployed."
 | Seven years have passed since the slender, sandy haired youtl came tc the decision in a drue store at Dayton, Tenn, that le- to one of the most unusual case. in American turisprudence.
 He is 31 years old now and a nustache adorns his upper lip Bu, in other ways he is the same shy school teacher that moved in that astonishing drama. n
 Case "Closedv To Him
 He will scarcely talk of it now The cese is a dead issue" he says
 ''The weather-was terribly warm I could not get acchstomed to, in- terviews by the press and the re- sulting publicity is all that he cares to recall of his impressions of these days. gs aa e Scopes almost disappeared from the news after the two intellectual giants. Williams Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow. had wrestled over the issue he had created. J But recently he came to public attention again when Kentucky Socialists nominated him for Con- gressman-at-Large.
 It is Socialism, not evolution, that te talks to visitors now. His Rather is a Socialist, and Scopes has been Socialist since he was old enough to formulate political views He will talk at length to anyone he thinks interested in Socialist principles.
 q Few Speeches
 j But he is as diffident a cam paigner as he was defendant in the trial He plans to make but few speeches, possibly only one and that in Louisville.
 He has been living for the past year st the home of his father, Thomas Scopes, on a small farm at the edge of Paducah. He spends the time working in the garden, moving the grass in the net lawn and reading principally reading.
 Since the trial" he says. q have been studying, working some times, trying to make a living all the time. For two years I was a student at the University of Chi cago. I worked three years as a geologist in Venezuela, and then I spent another year as student in Chicago. For. the past. year or more I have been a private in the army of the unemployed"
 Scopes concludes his story with a smile.
 No, he answers, he has not taught in Tennessee since the trial, and he does not thirk that case chang Cd anything.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
JAUNTY VELVET CAPS SMART FOR EVENING

WASHINGTCN-Small and saucy velvet caps are smart with summer evening gowns. Mrs. cs<;en Mills wears one in blue to match the blue flowers on her gown of flesh chiffon.
 Its jaurfty air is accentuated by a little V-shaped buckle of brilliants above one eye. Her friend, Rep. Ruth Baker Pratt of New York. wore an unornamented cap of black velvet with a lowered chiffon gown. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
FASHION NOTES. ].
 HERE AND THERE

WASHINGTON -- Mrs. Roy S D. Chapin, wife of the secretary of commerce, is wearing a dress of white crepe with a bold conven- tional design of sapphire blue in it. The dress is made with a cape collar medium length skirt, and no sleeves except those formed 5y the cape collar. a sD
 With this she wears a hat of ultra nlodish, natural-colored straw with a very flat, wide crown, mar row hrin, and a bunch of blue flowers on one side. m ss