davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-10
"a TAKEN FROM DISABLED SHIP.
Collier Had Been Tossing RudderIes.
for Three Days.

Collier Had Been Tossing RudderIess
for Three Days.
BY the Associated Press.
ABOARD COAST GUARD CUTTER
OSSIPEE, March 10.-The crew OF the
disabled collier H. F. De Bardeleben
abandoned the ship in their own boats
at 2 am. today. All were taken aboard
the British freighter Laganbank No
one was injured.
The position of the De Bardeleben
when she was abandoned was latitude
3e:36 north and longitude SO 55 west.
Still Standing BY.
The laganbank still is standing by
the abaA Adoned vessel awaiting the ar
rival Of the Ossipee, which is scheduled
to arrive at the De Bardeleben's position
about daybreak. On her arrival the
Coast Guard cutter will determine the
possibility OF towing the disabled COL
1ier into port.
The barometer was falling as the
Ossipee approached the Golfers position
and Capt. Knight of the De Bardeleben
reported by radio that he had aban-
doned his vessel when it became appa-
rent another storm was approaching.
There was a heavy swell and high
wind at 4 am.
Ship Rudderless.
The De Bardeleben has been tossing
rudderless in northeast gale for three
days, her engines turning at seven-knot
speed to give her steerageway.
Attempts to abandon ship until to-
day had been futile, as huge combers
swept the decks and the collier rolled
and tossed At the mercy of the heavy
seas.
The White star liner Adriatic, which
had been standing by the collier, was
relieved last night by the Laganbank
and continued on her way to New York.
The De Bardeleben, home port New
Orleans, carried a crew of "a men. She
was about 500 miles east Of New York
when abandoned today
Evening star., 1932-03-10
"MEATLESS DAYS" SET
Greece Announces wednesdays
Thursdays and Fridays.

ATHENS, Greece, March 10 CF.-
The government announced today that
beginning March IA, WEDNESDAYS,
Thursdays and Fridays Of each week
will be "ineatless days" except for those
III in hospitals and irivalids.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
CREW Of 40 SAVED
OFF FLAMING SHIP
D.. S. Destroyer Answers
so S-34 Others Rescued
From Disabled Vessel.
BY the Associated Press.


MANILA. March 10.-The destroyer
Tracy, racing ahead of four other YES
sells Of the United States Navy. saved
40 or more Japanese from the burn
ing freighter Kaku Maru. of the island
Of Mindoro tonight
The freighter, en- route from Singa-
pore to Hongkong with a cargo which
included gasoline, sent out radio dis
tress calls late today saying fire was
raging in the No. 2 hold and the ship
was enreloped in smoke.
At the time the o was sent the
ship was about 140 miles south of Ma
Mia and headed for Paluan Bay, Min
doro Island.
The crew Of the Kaku was estimated
here to number about 40. The ship is
a steel steamer of 3,8e3 gross tons,
owned by the Sugaya Kisen Kaici1a
Her home port is Tarumi, Japan.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
FINES TO AID NEEDY

Food, Fuel or Clothes, Mayor Rules.
MARION, Ind. March 10 R-
Mayor Jack EDWARDS announces that
beginning today persons found guilty
In City Court Of traf1c law if1fractions
will be assessed fines of food, fuel or
clothing, the articles obtained thereby
to be distributed among the needy OF
the city.
Evening star., 1932-03-10
INDUSTRIES TAX
PLAN OFFERED AS
g.: SALES SUBSTITUTE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-10
N'GI, YOUNG GORILLA,
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
DESPITE LONG FIGHT

Continued From First page.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Greyhounds Clash With
New City Rivals in VAL
ley League Tilt at Rec
reati0n Field at 3 p. m.

Naugatuck, May 20.-Coach
Peter J. Foley win pit his Nauga-
tuck High nine against Coach
Tracy w. Garey's veteran Torring-
ton High baseball team in a Maui
gatuck Valley league tilt that will
be played at Recreation Field to-
morrow afternoon. The Garnet and
Gray won two league games DUR
ing the course Of last week when
a three-game victory spree was en-
joyed. This week the locals got off
on the wrong foot when they gave
up the ghost to Bridgeport Cen
trail in the Park City Tuesday, los
ing by q 15-4 tally.
Coach Foley cannot account for
the abrupt reversal of form shown
by the boys in the contest with the
Hilltoppers. He used his three star
hurlers on the mound in success
sion and finally called upon Young
Cfeedo to end the tilt. From the
offerings of the four twirlers the
Centralites garnered but nine safe
hits. They scored Is runs, indica-
ton OF the fact that hits were not
always necessary to bring home
runs. The pitchers were not too
generous with allowing hits but
they did aid the Hilftopper swat
ters by issuing eight free passes
plus hitting three more batters to
put II Bridgeport men on the
paths without a struggle. Several
errors failed to prevent Bridgeport
from enjoying Its field day to the
utmost.
What member Of the pitching
STAFF Foley will start against Tor
rington's husky swatters to-mor-
row has not been decided. Kelly,
Trask and Hennessey were used
against Central Ia order named,
young Creedo finally finishing the
game and doing the best job Of the
quartet. To-morrow's tilt Is q
league clash and Caoch Foley Is
anxious to win 1t. It will move
Naugatuck's average above 500 In
league play IL the locals win, their
record showing two wins and two
defeats in four games to date. The
tilt will start at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Davis, only. %, broke in--or
tried to-four years ago at Tor0n-
to. John Prudhomme, former De-
troit pitcher, was working out a
term with the Leafs and insisted
that his fellow townsman from
Shreveport could play right
smart first base. But Big Dale
Alexander, who then was the To-
ronto first baseman, withstood
Davis challenge for the job. 1t was
sheer ability to kiss that old apple
that kept Alex on the job.
This year Davis was purchased
from Toronto by the Tigers on the
eve of the seasons opening, and
Bucky Harris sent him to first to
replace Alex in the first game.
Davis hasn't been off the base since
and Alex hasn't been off the
bench. The young man has been
hitting not very robust ESQ, but
his sensational fielding has been
just what the doctor ordered for
the Tigers.
The story of warneke Is similar
ly surprising. Warneke, a tall
rookie OF 10 from Mt. Ida, Ark,
broke. in at Houston, Texas, in
1928. Houston shipped the
youngster to Laurel, Miss, In the
Cotton States League.
Warneke was able to win only
six out Of 20 games for Laurel, and
in July was given the gate. He
knocked around, and was knocked
around, here and there for more
than year. Then, in. 1929, at
Alexandria, he started to improve,
managing to win 16 out of 26,
some OF which were relief games.
/. He was brought up to the Cubs
for trial in 1880, and after Stun
bling through an unimpressive
spring training, was sent to Read
ing. He worked in "a games for
Reading, in many of which he APP
peared as relief pitcher, but the
best he could do was win nine and
lost ~.
, Last year, Rogers Hornsby kept
him on the roster as relief pitch
or and he worked in parts of 20
games, mostly the last few innings,
winning two and losing four.
And this year he started off tho
season with four straight victories!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

After losing four straight games
tostheir hoodoo outfit from Sc
LAiiis, the Senators came to New
York and displayed brilliant form
by nosing out the Yankees, TO 81
in their first game after q 10 in-
ming struggle, and walking away
with the nightcap, ~ TO z.
This double victory halted the
Yanks' winning streak of nines
games and boosted washington to-.
within four points OF New York's
lead.
Nearly fifty thousand spectators
at Yankee Stadium saw the Sena-
tors win. Y
Useless
In the second contest. the Yanls
got off to a, flying start, thanks 70
home runs by Babe Ruth and Bill
Dickey. 81
In the first inning Babe Ruth
drove the ball into the right field
bleachers for his second homo run
In two days and his eighth for tho
season, scoring Lyn Larry ahead OF
him, West homered for Washing
ton In the third inning. sa
Jimmy Foxx drove out his elcv-
enth homer accounting for four
runs in the first inning and permit
ting his Philadelphia Athletic
teammates to coast to o Atop vic-
tory over Boston's Red Sox.
No other games were scheduled
In the American League. M
N0sedive!
The Brooklyn Robins dropped to
seventh place In the National cir.
cult by losing 3 to 2, to the tail-l
end Pittsburgh Pirates. The Idle,
New York Giants replaced Brook
lyn In sixth position. Pittsburgh
scored two runs In the eighth in-s
ming to take the game. 4
Burlelgh Grimes, veteran spitbali'
hurier, went the route Of 10 In
nings for Chicago as the Cubs
nosed out the Cincinnati Reds,
to 3, giving Chicago q firTner grip
on first place. 4
No other games were scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Cub Star Singles at Right
Time - Grimes, Moore
Strong Throughout

Cincinnati, May 20--Rlggs Ste
phenson was the hero of yesterdays
little baseball drama played at Red
land Field before $4,000 fans who
saw the alert Chicago Cub outfield
come through twice, the second
and final TIME in the twelfth inning
to give the league leading Cubs a
4 to 3 decision over Dan Howley's
Reds after q great battle. In the
tenth canto, with two down and w.
Herman on third after neat triple
that scored Herman for a one run
lead which was matched In the
Reds half of the frame.
Knows HIS STUFF
Burleigh Grimes worked hard
with his splitter to put the game on
ice and had 1t working well. but 1t
was the timely hitting Of the afore.
mentioned Stephenson that did the
trick, Chickey Hafey, cracked out
three doubles, while Grimes twice
forced outs that killed promising
rallies by the Reds. Johnny Moore's
double in the sixth almost won for
the Cubs In regulation time. but
the game went into plenty OF over
time. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
YALE FRESHMEN
EVENTS TOMORROW

New Haven, May 20--The Yale
Harvard baseball game on Yale
field tomorrow will be the principal
attraction this week end In New
Haven. With the varsity team play
ing at Ithaca, the 1896 teams will
do battle on Yale's historic dIa-
mond. over on the freshman field,
the Yale and Harvard Junior var
sity teams will hold their annual
game, this contest starting ut 2.
The freshman game will be ut $3.50.
over on the Yale courts, the Yale
and Harvard freshman tennis play
ers will be IN action at 2, and the
freshman lacrosse teams Of the two
universities will meet ut the same
hour on the varsity field.
There will be three crew races
on the Housatonic river at Derby
tomorrow afternoon. The first, an
informal race of n mile between
the second $50 pound freshman
crews Of Yale and Harvard. Will get
underway at a. At 1880 the Blue
and Crimson freshman 150-pounder
will row the Henley distance, and
at the Yale sophomore eight,
winner of the class championship,
will row o mile and three quarters
against the Dunster house. winner
Of the house rowing competition
at Cambridge.
There will be no varsity events
In New Haven tomorrow.
There were 230,3s7 telephone
nm iIu fraVt NapWuv n GWoIan In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
BROOKLYN A. G. TO
HONOR CHAMPIONS

Saturday night, officers and
members of the Brooklyn Athletic
Club plan to honor their 1882 city
baseball champions with a dinner
at the club rooms on Bank street,
scheduled for $3.50 o'clock. At
least one hundred friends and adj
mirers of the team are expected to
be on deck to give the boys great
big hand, while the clubs cheer
ing section. always in good form.
will be ready for action. President
master. Manager Dumschott IL
down for q two hour grafton,
though he may appoint proxy to
do the oratorical honors for him.
lisbon, Portugal, will build
many workmens dwellings In IT'S
Social quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
CONNECTICUT STARS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

Bridgeport, May 20-Three local
tennis stars are busy getting In
shape for the annual state cham
pionship tournament to be held
Monday at New Haven. Winnie
Hoffman, city champion. Tom Will,
Der. runner-up, and Howard Fair
child, semifinalist, are all expected
to take part in the Elm City event.
Perhaps some lesser known stars
may make an attempt to capture
the Connecticut title won last year
by Frank Luce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
LEGION OFFICIALS
CHARGE FAVORITISM

Officials of the Corporal
Coyle Post, American Legion,
plan to secure some sort OF n
showdown in regard to the al
legged discrimination against
them In connection with the use
Of the Hamilton Park baseball
diamond. The Legion made
proper application for and was
granted the use OF the diamond
for their league games, until
yesterday, when.the Y. M. q. a.
Church League was favored
with the diamond for tomorrow.
when the legion games arc
scheduled. Formal protest will
be made to the Park Depart
nIcnt In regard to the matter.
Efforts to secure u statement
from u Park Department Off.
clal familiar with the matter
were unsuccessful this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
SPEEDBOYS ROUT
CWOANS 20 TO 8
Five Home Runs Hit in Y
interclub Tilt - Two
Games on Tonight

Five home runs featured the
Speed boya- Cwonns Y tntorclub
American League game OF Brasseo
Park last night, won by the former
nine, 20 to y. "Pareh" Desmarnls,
former wildly hurlcr, was on the
mound for the winners ana
although niekcd for ~ safeties
his mates heavy hitting made
things easy for him. Ruthian
blows were delivered by Bill swee-
ney, Bill Leoce, Blanchlone, Lahey
and Greenwood.
FrIars w vikings
Tonight at Wnterylllo Park a.
o'clock tho Putsle Friars VIII
take on Gordon Whittaker's viz
ings In nm American League TIT.
At Brassco Park at the same time
the Dorm viii collide with the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
RnnA hnited ln--Mooro .. Steph

Runs bntted in--Mooro ., Steph.
enson 2, Douthlt, Lombard 2. Two
baso hits---Moore, Stephenson, Jur-
gees, Grhnthan, Hafey 3. Three-basc
hit--W. Herman. y oil en- bnse --.
Moore. Sacrlficc--W. Herman. Dou.
bic plnys--Jurges, W. Herman and
Grimm; W. Herman and Grimm;
Carroll and Heath; Grantham, Duro.
cher and Heath 2. Left on buses
Chicago II; Cincinnati a.. Bases on
balls--off Grimes 0, Carroll 2. struck
out---by Grimes Carroll 3. UmpIres
---Magerkurth, pfirman and Moran.
Time OF game---2.30.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
To-day's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press star CORRESPONDENT


New York, May 20.-(UP)-Bat
and Billy the Kid go at It again
tonight, this time In Chicago. II
their second meeting IL anything
like the first one In Madison Square
Garden, the promoters probably
will switch 1t from the Coliseum to
the stockyards along bout the
fifth Or sixth heat.
An hour or so after the first
braWl between these two game
sters, your klnd-hearted corre-
spondent wrote that another suck
Kicking around and Battalino
would be ready for the dippy-daffy
department. 1t seems I was wrong.
For such eminent authorities az
Jack Hurley, Billy's manager, and
James JOY Johnston, the boy
bandit, told me later that Battalino
came out light when compared to
the FASTING Billy gave Jimmy Me-
Larnin and Justo Suarez.
yeah" said Mister Hurley,
"Bat looked powerful messy, but
he wasn't hurt hell of lot. You
see, 1t wasn't until the last round
that Bill stepped In and began lay
Ing 1t on. UP until that time he
had been satisfied to stand back
and jab Bats ears off,"
you're right" Johnston echoed
at the time, you're right, Jack.
lie wasn't really hurt"
These two gentlemen should
know. Two Drawer men never
stood outside ring and yelled go
on In there. He can't hurt u.s.
You'd have to search q long time
before finding another pair OF fell
lows as downright reckless with
another mans jaw as the Messrs
Hurley and Johnston.
And 10 when they say the loss
OF pint or more OF blood, q
smashed lip, q battered nose, and
u hammered hammered hammered
stomach isn't damage, l guess u
fellow oughta believe 'em.
But I remember too clearly how
the little Hartford scrapper looked
as they led him from the pit. |
won't back down. II he wasn't
damaged badly then Gettysburg
was an ice cream social, and Ypres
a coming out party.
We have put our departmental
statistician to work to determine
lust what league, IL any, the Giants
would be In now II Bill Terry had
decided*to man his Memphis filling
stations all summer. Our guess IL
the cotton states.
Max Baer and King Levlnsky
will meet In 20-round bout at
Reno, July 4. Another warning
will be sent out at the end OF the
month.
No less than 1,O10 entries have
been received for the national
open this year. And the U. y. g.. a.
would swap 'em all for o. stout lite
tie fellow named Jones. Jones
making sachet bags Oh the third
tee would draw more money than
@ whole carload Of Burkes ana
Jurados mad Perkins making
brides.
Helene Madison, says Eleanor
Holm, In slipping. l guess Eleanor
means Helene isn't breaking world
records except on alternate Mon
days, Wednesdays ana saturdays
now.
This wide awake bureau mas
heard that certain members OK the
u. y. Davis Cup forces---Ailison
and Van Ryn TO be exact---are sor.
err than all get out at the y. ,. Il.
r. AIS decision not to send them
to Wimbledon. The boys are saia
to have gone 30 far 40 70 threaten
to quit the cup squad cold unless
they are shipped TO England ~
time to defend their doubles titie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
FULLER 6 TO S FAVORITE
TO BEAT BERG TONIGHT

New York. May 20.-(UP)-
Sammy Fuller. Boston lightweight,
Is a 6-to-6 fatorite TO defeat Jackie
kid" Berg OF England tonight In
their 12-rounder at Madison
square Garden. The pair fought
to a draw on April g
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
PAWS TAxEs WITH PENNTEs

Starr City, Ark. (UP)--AIex
starr. elderly negro, walked up to
the counter in the tax collectors
Office. He opened a sack which he
held in his hand and out rolled
pennies, then more pennleB--in
fact, 4,O1g OF them. lilo said they
represented 45 years OF saving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Lon Warneke And
Harry Davis Playing
First Fiddle Now
By WILLIAM BRAUCHER

New York, May 2O-Two bali players who have been
regarded for four years just couple of extra guys have
been making their rivals in the major leagues wonder where
the lads have been all this time.
The young men are Harry Davis first baseman of the
reclaimed and recawed Detroit Tigers and Lonnie Warneke
giant rght-hander of the Cubs pitching staff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

San Antonio, Texas. (UP)--Er0n
Ford, former negro slave 112 years
old, died because Of blister on
his left foot after surviving COM
mon illnesses. Infection from the
blister caused death, physicians
said. Ford's Oldest son is 80; his
youngest, 81. W
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
sPARROWs STARTED FIRE

San Antonio, Texas. (UP)-
Sparrows that carried o quantity
Of matches into their nest In the
caves OF a home here were blamed
for starting q fire. Scratching
around in the nest In the early
dawn, the bords ignited q match,
the fire marshall's report noted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
STANDINGS I /
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Albany 3, New Haven Q Ga inns.)
Springfield S, Hartford 3.
Allentown 8, Norfolk 8.
(Only games played). NV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Senators Shou Real Pennant Class In Knocking off Yans
Washington's Double
Win Puts Them In
Shadow Of Leaders

New York, May 20-(UP)-Walter Johnson's claims
that this Washington Senators the finest baseball
team in the history the capital city ably supported
by his club yesterday when they took both ends of double
header from the hgh-powered New York Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Games Yesterday.
Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn O.
Chicago 4, Cincinnati 3 (12 inns.)
(Other clubs not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Washington 8, New York 0 (1st,
10 inns).
washington IL, New York z (2nd)
philadelphia 4, Boston Q.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
Games Today.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
st Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Chicago.
st Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.
Reading 8, Newark 8 (i0 inns.)
Buffalo II, Rochester 2.
Toronto 4, Montreal 3.
(saisses To-day.

Reading at Newark.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Montreal at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
nv IlNITED PRESS

AT Keane, ". H.--PhtSy sahto,
Revere, Mass. knocked out Jimmy
knight, scranton, Pa. COZ; Emil
Marquis, Nnshau. N. H.. won by
q technical knockout over Tony
Largendre. Derry. N. II. 90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Cincinnati (N).


aRan for lombard In 10Th.
bBatted for Manion In 18th.
cBatted for Durocher In 18th.
dram for Lucas In 9TH.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Games Today.

Games Today.
New Haven at Albany.
Hartford at Springfield.
Richmond at Bridgeport.
Norfolk at Allentown
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Italian button manufacturers
have organized to increase export
sales. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20
Wdst|irlq.
(By United Iress)

(By United Press)
At Dayton, O.,--pat McClary,
California drew Glenn Wade.
Mississippi; Fred Moran, Boston
drew Turp Grimes, Dayton. o.:
Carl Davis, Columbus, threw sailor
Arnold, Norfolk, Va.
At Toronto, Ont.-Strangler
Lewis, st Louis, threw Earl Mc-
Cready. New York; George zah.
arias, Pueblo, threw George Me-
Iced, Nebraska; Joe dotch, Glove
land, threw A. Manic. india; Babe
Caddock, New York, threw Abe
Kashey, Armenia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Games Tomorrow.
Hartford at Springfield.
Richmond at Bridgeport.
Norfolk Mt Allentown.
New Haven at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg ut ST Louis.
Chicago ut Cincinnati.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg at st Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-20

There were 230,3S7 telephone
calls from Norway to Sweden IN
1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
NYE IS FORCED TO
ABANDON CAMP Align
Junior Senator Says Status OF
Farm Legislation Keeps
Him at Capital

Senator Gerald p. Nye has advised
Nonpartisan League headquarters In
dications were he and Senator Lynn
j. Frazier would have to abandon
plans of general campaign in North
Dakota because of pending farm re-
lief legislation in congress.
He promised headquar ters he
would be in Fargo Saturday to make
an address and then keep speak
ing engagement at Hankinson Sum
day.
His message said 1t is Every likely
I shall have to speed back here d.
rectly from Hankinson. Status Of
farm legislation is such that it viii
not permit definite plans to be made
until there has been final DISPOSE
ton Of the issue. My duty is plainly
here until this all-important issue l,
determined"