davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
DRY ISSUE LOOMS LARGE
IN VERMONT STATE RACES
Senator Dale May Have Wet Op-
position-Either Weeks or
Gibson to Retire.
BY w. Il. GATES
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BURLINGTON. VT, June 18.-The
prohibition question may throw mon
key wrench into the machinery which
usually sends Republicans to represent
Vermont in Congress. The term of
Senator Porter H. Dale expires next
March. There is no one in the field
sgainst him at present, but it remains
to be seen how strong the demand for
submission of the prohibition question
to the people may be and whether Sen
ator Dale will recognize such demand,
If 1t has considerable strength
Inasmuch as Vermont is to have but
one Representative hereafter, either
Representative John E. Weeks or Ernest
w. Gibson will be forced out. It is gen.
orally understood that Weeks will not
oppose Gibson this year. Mai. Loren r.
Pierce of Woodstock announced his
candidacy for the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
ALABAMA DELEGATION
DIVIDED ON WET ISSUE
Newton D. Baker Likely to Be Sec
ond Choice If Deadlock
Develops.
BY J.F. ROTHERMEL,

BY J. F. ROTHERMEL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 18.-Hav-
ing disposed of their run-of primary
with the expected denomination of Sem
ator Hugo Black, Alabama Democrats
are now thinking definitely about the
partys national convention at Chicago.
Alabamas "a votes will all be cast
for Franklin D. Roosevelt as long as his
name Is before the convention. In case
Roosevelt should release the Alabama
delegation from its pledge. its support
will most likely 60 to Newton D. Baker.
Members of the delegation are tight
Tipped on the prohibition question. Ala
bama is dry State, but it is very prob
able that should the prohibition ques-
ton get to the floor of the convention
the Alabama delegation will be divided
instead of voting as a unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
FORD'S ENDORSEMENT
FAILS TO STIR MICHIGAN
Little Enthusiasm Shown in State
Over denomination Of
Hoover.
BY p. c. POWELL,

Special Dispatch to The Star
DETROIT, June 18-Little apparent
enthusiasm or interest has been shown
over tie nomination of President
Hoover at Chicago
Even an Endorsement of Hoover by
Henry Ford. issued during the con-
vention. failed to elicit any local or
editorial comment in the State. In past
years an Endorsement by Ford of a
candidate or principle had an i'm
mediate reaction in Detroit and Michi-
gan which usually has been favorable.
The Ford Endorsement. it was noted.
failed to mention the prohibition issue.
Ford always has been an aggressive dry.
On the same day of the Ford state
ment, Mayor Frank Murphy of Detroit,
leader of the predominant Roosevelt
sentiment in the State, issued an appeal
attacking a resubmission plank as a
"straddling gesture" and offering to
lead a fight in the Democrat conven-
ton for outright repeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
PROHIBITION BIG ISSUE
IN ALL OREGON RACES
Repeal Of State Dry Law to Be
Voted Upon in November
Under Initiative Bill.
bI IAhn SM III.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdtCH 10 ne otaI
PORTLAND, Greg, June 1s-The
wet-dry controversy is about the most
talked-of political issue in every city,
town and crossroads within the borders
Of this State.
For some time discomfort with exist
ing conditions has been smoldering now
and then breaking out, but when the
Oregon delegation to the Republican
convention went on record favoring re-
submission, the flames were given a good
start and it will require the services of
many dry firemen to put them out.
Coming up at the November election
Is an initiative bill calling for the re-
peal Of the State dry law. This petition
was circulated on the streets and filled
some time ago, its sponsors since work
ing overtime and concentrating their
forces on the coming election.
Walter B. Gleason. wet, won the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator over two drys, Elton
Watkins and Marshall N Dana
After the Republicans nominated
Homer D. Angel. dry. for the congress
sional seat now held by Gen. Charles
H. Martin, wet Democrat, the County
Central Committee adopted wet plank
and heralded its stand with much gusto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
NEBRASKA SURPRISED
BY SWING FROM DRYS
Doubt Is Felt, However, That Ac-
ton of G. o. P. Convention
Will Help Party There.
BY GEORGE F. FISHER.

bH UEUKGE F. FISHER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA, Nebr, June 18-Nebraska
Republican drys have been taken by
surprise at the extent of the resubmis-
sion sentiment that swept the Nation
Immediately before the national conven-
ton. 1t is doubtful whether the con-
vention action will make much Roadway
in this region for the Republicans.
Democrats of the liberal type, who
represent about half the State vote,
hope that a repeal plank will be adopt
ed in the national platform. Dry DEM
ocrats are asserting the national con-
vention will make 10-strike by en-
phasizing economic issues and minimiz-
ing prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
MAINE SENTIMENT WET
Republican Resubmission Plank
Approved in State.
BY SAM E. CONNER

SpeCIdI OISpHCCu 20 nc 6G8I.
AUGUSTA, Me-, June 18.-Republic-
an prospects Of victory in Maine this
year have been enhanced by the pro-
hibition plank Of the national conven-
ton.
Maine, one of the first States to &c
dry, and which still retains its own
constitutional prohibition. would, it Is
believed, vote to repeal the eighteenth
amendment today if the chance offerd
The past year has seen marked change
in public sentiment on the liquor issue
throughout the StatA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
SEABURY GETS ROOMS
Head of Hofstadter Will Attend
Convention.

CHICAGO, June Is CP).-Rooms had
been engaged at the Drake Hotel to-
night for Samuel Seabury, head of the
Hofstadter Investigating Committee in
New York, for the Democratic Con-
vention.
Politicians specialized upon hearing CT
Seaburys probable presence at the con-
vention over the possibility that he
might raise a ''Tammany issue" 1t
was reported that Seabury, who as
counsel for the Hofstadter Committee
demanded the removal of Mayer James
j. Walker of New York, would arrive
In Chicago on June 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
ALLEN WILL NOT SEEK
FORMER SENATE SEAT
Kansan Desires to Give Most of
Time to Work of G. o. P. Ma
tional Campaign.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., June 18.-Henry
]. Allen, former United States Senator
announced today he would not be a
candidate in the coming race for the
Senate seat he lost two years ago to his
Democratic opponent and fellow towns
man, George H. McGill.
In brief statement, Allen said he
desired to give most of my time be-
tween now and the general election to
the work Of the Republican national
campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
VINCENT CARTER FACES
THREE-CORNERED FIGHT
Entry of Third Man May Split OPP
position for Lone Wyoming
Representative.

Special Dispatch to The Star.


CASPER, Wyo., June 18.-Prospects
of a triangular race favorable to the
denomination of Representative Vincent
Carter, Republican, Wyoming's lone
member of the House, afforded the most
interesting development of the week in
State political circles.
J. G. Hartwell of Lusk, former State
Senator, stated that he probably"
would enter the primary contest against
Carter and Perry W. Jenkins, Big Piney
stock man, but deferred formal an
nouncement. The effect, it is believed
by observers. would be to split the OPP
position to Carter, which consists largely
of a dry faction.
Carter. who is repeal and modifi-
cation advocate, has defeated both his
opponents in the last four years in
three-cornered contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
DEMOCRATS OF ARIZONA
FOR PROHIBITION REPEAL
Republican Switch From Dry Stand
One of Big Surprises in State
During Year.
BY T. w. b. ANDERSON.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHOENIX, AriZ, June 18-Arizona' s
delegation to the Democratic National
Convention at Chicago is expected to
favor a prohibition repeal plank, in the
opinion OF State party leaders.
The action of the Republican dele
CATION from Arizona in declaring for
repeal plank in that party's platform
proved to be the greatest surprise of
the year in this State When the dele
CATION left Phoenix it was understood
that it would vote as a unit for a dry
declaration.
Contrary to widespread reports thai
Gov. George w. P Hunt would not
GEEK an eighth term as Governor CT
Arizona. it was learned from the eXecu-
tive Offices today that this announce
ment is being prepared.
Harlow Akers, Phoenix attorney. op-
posing Senator Carl Hayden for the
Democratic senatorial nomination On
wet platform, has started a State
wide campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
HOOVER SHOWS GAIN
BY ALFRED BURKHOLDEc.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

SIOUX FALLS, s. Oak, June 18.-
A large majority of the Republicans OF
South Dakota are satisfied with the
denomination of President Hoover, and,
Notwithstanding claims Of Democratic
leaders, believe he will carry this State.
Several months ago many Repubh-
cans had intended to vote against Hoo
ver. but his recent action in prevailing
upon Congress to balance the budget
has strengthened him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
STRIFE SORROWS
ILLINOIS c. 0. P.
Democrats of State Pleased
at fractional Differences
of Convention.
BY v. Y. DALLMAN.

special DlSpatCh 10 Inc Star.
CHICAGO, June 18.-Democrats OF
Illinois are satisfied with the Repub-
lican National Convention as a curtain
raiser for their big show which opens
in Chicago's million dollar stadium
June 81
Republicans view the Hoover-Curtis
ticket with alarm and nurse the wounds
Of the bitterest factional strife in the
party history with sorrowful apprehen-
sion.
The Democrats are deriving far more
satisfaction from the Republican con-
vention than the Small-Smith- Thomp.
son faction. which is in the saddle SC
far as nominations for State offices are
concerned.
Harmony Lacking.
That the Illinois delegation to the
Republican convention embarrassed Re-
publican leaders and the convention
management with its long drawn dead
lock over the selection Of q national
committeeman reveals the absence OF
harmony between the State and ma.
tional Republican organizations.
Through all of the caucuses Of the
Illinois delegation there ran q stream
of bitter feeling between the groups
headed by former Gov. Len Small. can.
didate for Governor; Col. Frank l.
Smith, thrice denied a seat in the Fed
eral Senate, and william Hale Thomp-
son. former mayor Of Chicago. on one
side. and groups headed by former Sen
ator Deneen and Gov. Emmerson on
the other.
No effort was made to conceal the
fact that Illinois didn't want Curtis on
the ticket because he Is classified as
dry"
An incong:" lous picture is presented
in Illinois following the national con-
vention. Len Small is candidate for
Governor on a dripping wet platform
which provides for outright repeal and
the complete wiping out of all prohibi-
ton legislation-a platform which men,
lions the national administration only
in general way. with no personal
mention OF President Hoover and not a
suggestion that Vice President Curtis
exists. The platform also recommends
a $5,000,000000 program of public
building construction in contrast with
President Hoover's opposition to the
$2,000,000, 900 so-called pork barrel
measure few weeks ago.
1.-THE Inside Story"
Hatred for Hoover, contempt for Cur
tbs, demand for Dawes and protests
against pussy foot" platform on pro-
hibition tell the inside story of the part
played by the Illinois Republican dele
gates to the national convention who
demanded Curtis head, dared the con-
vention to adopt platform of modera-
ton on the prohibition problem and
shouted for stampede for Gen. Dawes
for Vice President as protest against
Washington control If nothing else.
The master mind of the Illinois eau
Gus deadlock was former Senator Charles
S. Deneen. It was only because Of his
strategies that the delegation was re-
strained from rash hostilities toward
the powers in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
NEVADA TO VOTE WET
Situation Unchanged Since Repub-
ncan Convention.
ny EDGAR RETNUART.

Specl6I UltpAtch 70 The Star.
RENO, New, June 1.-THE fact that
the Republican National Convention
was not confronted with q presidential
contest seems to have left conditions
just as they have been for weeks.
Nevada is wide open" in every sense
The State would like to see liquor back
If the Democrats offer something wttter
than the Republicans have offered 1t
may make q difference In the vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
See Roosevelt Victory.

With Republicans taking the action
they did, the Democrats hope to make
political capital of the situation and
give the people more sweeping pro-
hibition plank and more definite farm
plank.
National Committeeman Joseph Wolf
of Staples predicts that Franklin D.
Roosevelt will be nominated, probably
on the first ballot, as a result Of the
Republican Convention which adopted
a platform which the Northwest Demo-
Gratis consider absolutely opposed, al
most plank fer plank, to the program
proposed by the Democratic leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-19
MINNESOTA HOPES
FOR RELIEF PLANK
Democrats of State Expect
More Favorable Platform
From Democrats.
BY c. d. JOHNSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. PAUL, MINI, June ls.-Rallying
their strength upon the failure Of the
Republican party to include in its plat
form a specific, remedial plank for ag-
ricultural needs, Minnesota and North
west Democrats formed their line this
past week to go to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention and demand agricul-
tural measures that the Republican
party denied them.
Not only farm relief, but on the all
absorbing prohibition issue, Minnesota
Democrats have hopes OF formulating
platform plank in the realms Of De-
mocracy that will steal the thunder Of
the normally Republican Northwest.
Test Tomorrow.
The test of the wet and dry issue will
come tomorrow in the State primary
election, where both wet and dry candi-
dates have filed.
The Democrats are going to their
convention wet. The Republicans went
to theirs dry, but instructed for resub-
mission.
The Democrats are expected by their
Northwest, and especially Minnesota,
delegates to advocate the submission to
constitutional conventions of the States
not only the question OF repeal, but the
question of restoration Of States rights
and the control by the States Of the
liquor traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
YOUNG CANTON
SOLDIERS ARE
CHINA'S HEROES
18th Route Army, Regarded
as Renegade Outfit,
Proves Its Worth.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. - An
army of young Cantonese, who, a
few months ago, were looked upon
by China's national government as
renegade troops" are now the
stalwart heroes of China"
The stubborn resistance Of the
Nineteenth route army to Japan's
Shanghai invasion promises to give
them a place in Chinese lore COM
parable to the "Ironsides' or the
Light Brigade"
This army, composed Of three di-
visions and totaling about 10000
men, had its nucleus in the West
Point of China" the Whampoa
military school, near Canton. There
they we're educated in fighting by
a young disciple of Sun Vat Sen
Chang Kai Shek-little known
prior to 1927, but since then leading
general and statesman of China.
Most of the daring young fighters
of the Nineteenth came from Can
ton and its enVirons. Generally,
they are small, 1.-THE and spirited.
| According to one reliable source
here, they took little or no part in
the 1927 revolution led by their in
structor, General Chang.
They entered the present story
late last year, when they went to
Marking with a group of Canton
csc officials and pledged their al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

ilegiance to the central government.
When the war clouds gathered at
| Shanghai, they we're sent there.
While better trained and equipped
than the average Chinese army, the
Nineteenth is not so well provi-
stoned as, for instance, the Eighty
eighth division, "Chiang Kai Shek's
own" Its arms came from three
sources-America, Germany and ia
pan. Because Of this, the soldiers
have had some difficulty getting
ammunition to fit their needs.
Rice -four cakes are the principal
diet of the young Cantonese war
riors when on campaign. In time
Of peace they have the usual Chi
nese diet-rice, fish and vegetables.
So their courage does not come
from the diet.
Perhaps it comes from the atmoS-
phere of Canton. That port long
has been the center-so students
of China say-of arden Chinese IA
tionalism.
And why are the Cantonese fight
tiers called the Nineteenth route
army? That question has puzzled
many Americans. Two explanations
are offered here from which west
erners may choose:
/. The army was organized to pro-
tect highway and telegraph routes"
from bandits.
2. At a concentration Of Chinese
forces several years ago, this par
ticular contingent was ordered to
proceed by the nineteenth route"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
BABY BONDS
TO GO ON SALE
ON MARCH 7
Unlimited Issue Planned to
Help Put End to U. S.
boarding.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Final
details Of a plan to offer an "un-
limited issue" of small denomina-
ton bonds as part Of President
Hoovers withdrawing campaign
will be announced at the treasury
late today.
This was made known at the
White House by Secretary of Treas
ury Ogden Mills after a conference
with the President.
The bonds, it is expected by the
government, will help coax money
from hoarders by offering a safe in
Yestment.
Mills said that the obnds woulo
be made available March 7. He saio
the amounJ of the issue would not
be limited.
The bonds will be in $50, 500 anc
$500 denominations and will run foi
one year.
we expectto decide definitely
later today on the interest rate
Mills said.
Prior to this there had been re-.
ports that the issue would bear be.
tween 3 and 81 per cent interest
The bonds will be sold through
banks all over the country, the issue
being handled somewhat in the
manner OF Liberty bonds during the
World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
How to Relieve
Catarrh Or
Head Noises

If you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness or head noises caused bv
catarrh. You will be glad to know
that these distressing symptoms NAV
be entirely overcome in many in
stances by the following treatment
which you can easily prepare in your
own home at little cost. Secure from
Hooks or your druggist a l OF. bot
tie of Parmint double Strength.
Take this home and add to it i
pint of hot water and a little sugar;
stir until dissolved. Take one table,
spoonful four times a day. An i'm.
provement is sometimes noted after the
first days treatment. Breathing should
become easy. while the distressing head
noises, headaches. dullness. cloudy
thinking, etc, should gradually disap-
pear under the tonic action of the treat
ment. Loss Of smell. taste. defective
hearing are other symptoms which SUE.
gest the presence Of catarrh and which
may often be overcome BY this treat.
ment. If nearly ninety per cent of all
ear roubles are caused by catarrh. there
must be many people whose hearing
may be restored by this simple home
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
THEY TELL NE

you know, Ed and Fred make
the same type Of speeches and APP
peal to the same type of voter" de-
clared an adherent of the former.
1T would be bad politics for them
to run against each other"
So far, Lands has made no in
dication of his plans, but it is COM
mon knowledge that Bush has been
going to all the huskings and tell
ing the farmers of his love for
them.
But the poor tiller of the soil has
grown rather tired of those making
constant parade of affections, and
he would much rather e what the
open enemies have to offer.
Can you blame him?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
CARDOzO GIVEN
SENATE'S 0. K.
Holmes Successor TO Take
High Court Post March IA.

ByUnited Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Con-
1rmed by the senate without de-
bate, Judge Benjamin N. Cardozc
of New York will take his place
on the supreme court bench within
a few weeks.
The senate acted late Wednes-
day on Cardo9o's nomination. There
was no opposition and no discus
sion.
The court adjourns next Monday
until March IA. It is expected the
successor of Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes will be sworn in when the
court reconvenes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
EX-C0PS LOSE FIGHT
TO REGAIN OLD JOBS
Court Upholds Safety Boards Right
to Refuse Reinstatement.

Attempt of two former police
men, Martin O'Brien and Ralph
Lambert, involved in a federal court
liquor conspiracy case. to gain re-
inststement on the police force, was
blocked Wednesday by a ruling of
Superior Judge William E. Pickens.
After they had been absolved of
blame by a higher court, the safety
board refused them reinstatement
to the force. because they once had
been convicted.
Pickens held their conviction was
wiped out by appeal but, despite
this, the board had power to re-
move them for that cause.
Pickens sustained a demurrer
filed to the complaint, which sought
to mandate the safety board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
BLUE LAWS REVIVED

New Jersey Town Bans Business,
Sports, Lettering on Sunday.
By United Press
WOODBURY., N. J., Feb. 25.-City
council has adopted without a dis
senting vote a new code of Sun
day blue laws modelled after laws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
by BEN STERN

That hot breeze you just heard
whistle was caused by Lieutenant
Governor Ed Bush Of Salem on his
way through town to Tippecanoe
county, where he expects to measure
words, not swords with Henry Mar
shall, Lafayette publisher and Gov
ernor behind Governor Leslie.
Ed, who vies with Congressman
Fred Purnell TO: the title of farm
er's friend" is out demanding that
the tax burden be lifted from real
property.
A laudable purpose indeed, but
Bush has been demanding this SO
long that it appears sometimes as
if a note of insincerity has crept
into his speech.
The point at issue between Mar
shall and Push is an editorial car
ried in the formers paper, citicis-
ing the 1881 legislature for failing
to pass tax relief legislation.
n n II
III SOlAlB up ItlSIc anu Jel LIE
%Tippecanoe county farmers that the
reason no constructive tax measures
were passed makes his home in La
fayette and his name is Henry Mar
shall" declared Farmer Ed"
Before many moons have passed
Eds light tan hat will be tossed
into the ring for the Republican
nomination for Governor, according
to indications.
AS far as that goes, the hat has
been in the same ring since 1916
when Bush first was elected Lieu
tenant Governor, but in their rare
wisdom, Republican leaders have
sought and elected elsewhere.
Only n thing will deter Bush
from running, his friends say, anc
that is the possible entrance Of
Frederick Lands, Logansport edi-
tor and radio columnist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

200 years old. 1t prohibits all BUSH
ness, commercial sport, even corner
lounging on Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

Actual 81 values, Mothers who
know and appreciate bargains
will buy several of these clever
styles. Prints, fOuIards and
brOadc1oths. Fast eoIors, pre-
shrunk. Large assortment. Sizes
2 to 6 and : to IA.