davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-23
J. v. COLL|ERLOSES
MISSISSIPPI SEAT
Court Decision Gusts Veteran
Representative Running
From State at Large.
BY REX B. MAGEE.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

special Dlspatch TO The Star.
JACKSON, Miss, October 22.-The
U. S. Supreme Court, in upholding the
Mississippi congressional redistricting
this week, reduced the Democratic ma
jority for Roosevelt but did not increase
the negligible Republican vote in the
State. Cessation of bitter partisan
campaigning by two Democratic fac
tions Will decrease numerical strength
at the polls during the general election.
Although the Republicans have a
ticket for Representatives to the House.
the seven Democrats recently nominated
are certain of election. They are
Busby. Collins, Doxey, Ellzey, Rankin
and Wilmington. with William Colmer,
new nominee, replacing Hall.
Representative Collier is out. He lost
with former Gov. Bilbo and all candi-
dates from the State at large by the
court decision.
Mississippi is still safely in the Roose-
welt column.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
How the Political Tides Are Flowing

Reports to Republican headquar-
ters in Indiana indicate President
Hoover gaining some ground in the
State. The Democrats, it Is said
were showing some signs of lethargy
due to overconfidence, and were
spurred on during the week by Gov.
Roosevelt's trip into the State.
There is said to be a general belief
In Iowa that. the State will remain
in the Republican column by a safe
margin, but Representative Gilbert
NJ Haugen, veteran member of the
House, Is reported to be having a
hard fight for reelection. Michigan
Is another State in which reports
indicate some change in sentiment
favorable to the Republicans.
Incomplete figures on registration
in Nevada have just become cvail-
able. If voters cast tneir ballots as
indicated BY these figures, the DEM
oc-ats appear to have a small adj
vantage at this time. The final out
come may depend on how many
carry-oVer names are stricken from
the registers. In Montana, it is
said, the economic outlook just be-
fore election day probably will be
the determining factor in how the
State goes. The Democrats have a
decided lead In Utah for the first
time in history for the State and ma
tional tickets.
In Nebraska Democratic leaders
are claiming the State for Roosevelt
by large majority, while the Re-
publicanS insist they are making a
steady gain. Wyoming Republicans
are stressing Democratic assaults on
the tariff, with indications the bat
tie in that State will be decided in
the agricultural areas.
South Remains Normal.
In the extreme Northg est Pepub-
liccl hopes have been rGiSel in
Washington by the activity of the
Liberty party. which is seeking to
obtain primary recognition by polling
at least 10 per cent of the total vote
These votes, it is believed, would
otherwise be Democratic this year.
The State, however, is still regarded
as doubtful territory.
All signs continue to point to nor
NAL Democratic victories in the
South this year. Although Gov
Ross Sterling of Texas is fighting
Mrs. Miriam Ferguson, who defeated
him for the Democratic nomination
for Governor, the Ferguson State
ticket is reported to be fairly sure
of winning. Gov. Sterling is sup
porting the Roosevelt Garner ma
tional ticket.
Although the Republican strength
shown in 1923 is causing more than
usual interest in the campaign in
Florida, it is regarded as practically
certain that the entire Democratic
ticket. State and national, will OBJ
tain large majority in this election.
In other Southern States the Dem
ocrats, anticipating no difficulty in
their own section this year, are de-
voting their efforts to assisting in
the national campaign.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
LAF0LLETTESHELP
Democratic RACES
Brothers Indorse Kohler
Foes ard Rouse Storm of
Protests.
BY WILLIAM T. EVJUE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MADISON, Wis, October 22.-Party
regularity, traditionally of small impor-
tance in Wisconsin, means less than
ever this year. This week both the La
Toilette brothers, Senator and Governor,
declared their support Of Democratic
candidates as opposed to conservative
Republicans.
Senator Robert NJ La Toilette
Wednesday declared his adherance to
princirl, over party and indorse Gov.
Roosevelt for President; F. Ryan Duly,
Democrat. for United States Senator:
A. G. Schmedenan, Democrat, for Gov
ernor. and the entire State ticket of
Democrats excepting the candidate for
secretary. In this latter case he sup
ports Theodore Dammann, lone pro-
gressive Republican survivor of the
Kohler-stalWart victory in the Septem-
her primary.
Governor Backs Duffy.
In Mediord. Wis. address Thursday
Gov. Philip F. La Toilette indorsed Mr.
Duffy against John B. Chapple militant
red-baiting Ashland editor and Kohler-
ite. 1t is understood that Gov. La
4
Roosevelt Schmedeman and possibly
other Democratic State office oandi-
dates within the next week
The Madison Capital Times, a daily,
and the Progressive, a weekly, the two
leading Progressive newspapers of the
State, indorsed the Roosevelt-Duffy-
Schmedeman ticket this week.
The La Follette-ProgresSive indorse-
ments aroused storm of editorial at
tack from the Kohler-stalWart news
papers, which outnumber Progressive
or Democratic publications in the State
10 to l.
Helps Democrats.
Chances of success of the National
and State Democratic ticket ere greatly
improved by the Progressive enlistment,
most observers say.
Meanwhile former Gov. Kohler. the
stalwart Republican nominee, has begun
active campaigning with an open 6ecla-
ration for Hoover. Formerly the Koh-
Ter ticket has preferred to say nothing
of its Hoover indorsement. although
such Endorsement appears in its cam
paign platform.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
TENNESSEE VOTERS TURN
TO GOVERNORS CONTEST
Roosevelt-Garner Ticket Reported
Well Out in Front in All Sec
tions Of State.
BY THOMAS FAUNTLERoY,
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MEMPHIS. Tenr-r October 22.-With
the Roosevelt Garner ticket well out in
front by plurality which many Lead
ers predict will reach $4,000, Democratic
workers this week turned their atten-
tion to the Governors race, in which
two Democrats and one Republican are
waging a close contest. Little Hoover
sentiment is found in either the middle
or the western section of the State.
sections that must show some senti-
ment if the Republicans carry Tennes-
see.
Throughout the State the Democratic
leaders are concentrating on the State
ticket.
The prospect of a free-for-all race
for Congress went glimmering with the
Mississippi decision, and this clarifies
the situation so far as the national.
ticket is concerned. Both Hill NC
Allister, the regular nominee for Gov.
ernor, and Lewis Pope, the Independent.
are supporting Roosevelt,
Evening star., 1932-10-23
G. o. P. GAINS IN MAINE
Recounts Indicate Local Questions
Led to September Upset.
BY SAM z. CONNER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUGUSTA, Me, October 22.-Politi-
cal developments of the past week in
Maine are indicative of a decided trend
back to normal conditions. President
Hoover's Cleveland speech unquestion-
ably made profound impression
throughout the State. This is shown
by the constant and persistent favor
able comment heard everywhere.
Out Of the various recounts now in
progress by the Governor and Executive
Council has come what leaders regard
as very conclusive, definite showing
that the September overturn was due
more to local than national conditions,
to Republicans opposing their own can
didates.
In view of this it seems reasonable
that unless something occurs or the
Democrats stage twelfth-hour cam
paign backed by a sizable bank roll
Names five electors will be for Hoover
in November,
Evening star., 1932-10-23

States Senate, has not been able to
get any notice from the Democratic
nominee, Senator Ellison D. Smith,
though her challenges to him have been
direct. She declared herself dry and
opposed to the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment and against the immediate
payment of the bonus. In the Demo-
cratic primary campaign Smith took
the position that while he was person.
ally and politically dry, since the Dem
he HsS would dab abide W by ' that decision. lee ion T He
has made no definite public statement
on the payment Of the bonus.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS
TO CAMPAIGN IN BODY
BY r. L. C. BARRET,
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DT(IJNFoN1n W. > -.

DAoHoSSAA
RICHMOND, Va, October 22-From
the beginning Of the presidential cam
paign to the present time Roosevelt has
led Hoover in this State by a large mar
gin, and unless something unexpected
occurs, the result of the contest, outside
OF the figures of the Democratic major
ity, may be told as well now as on the
day after the election. There are many
political observers who take the view
that the New York Governor will be
given majority of approximately 100,-
900, the largest ever to be given a presi-
dental candidate in this State. More
conservative forecasters, however, place
his majority at $4,000.
Aroused to some extent from their
lethargy, the Republicans, in view Of
the recent court decisions that all mem
bers of the House of Representatives
from this State must be elected at large,
have planned joint campaign Of their
congressional candidates for the weeks
between now and election day. AL Of
their congressional candidates will tour
the State IN body
Evening star., 1932-10-23
VERMONT DRYS PROTEST
SOCIALISTS ON BALLOT
Cite Legal Technicality After Pro.
hibition Party Fails to Get
Signatures.
BY w. B. GATES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BURLINGTON, VT, October GA
protest against the appearance on the
ballots of the Socialist ticket has been
filed with the secretary of state by
H. w. Kidder, chairman of the YER
mont Prohibitionist party, who claims
that the signatures obtained by the
Socialists were not witnessed by notary
public, as required by law. The Social
lists obtained more than the necessary
number of signatures and filed nominal
tions for Governor and lieutenant gov
ernor, as we'll as presidential electors,
but the Prohibitionists failed to obtain
enough signatures to file ticket.
Meanwhile, both Republican and
Democratic State, County and Town
Committees are making efforts to get
out a full vote on November 8. The
Democratic candidate for United States
Senator, Fred c. Martin of Bennington,
announces that he is absolutely op-
posed to the payment of the veterans
compensation certificates.
Republican women are actively cam
paigning for the reelection of President
Hoover and at a conference to be held
in this city November 4, Mrs. Daniel A.
Polling, wife of the chairman of the
allied forces, will be the principle
speaker.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
ARIZONA LEADERS SEE
SWING TO REPUBLICANS
Roosevelt's Bonus Statement Draws
Barrage of Questions to
Senator Ashurst.
BY T. W. b. ANDERSON,
Special Dispatch TO The Star


Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. October 22-Ari.
| zona political leaders Join with many
national observers in processing to see
definite swing toward Hoover" in the
final weeks of the presidential cam
paign.
Gov. Roosevelt's announcement
against immediate payment of the SOL
dier bonus has started Republicans fir
ing questions at Senator Henry As
hurst, campaigning in the State for
Roosevelt and Garner. Ashurst is
strong advocate of immediate payment
OF adjusted compensation to the vet
erans.
Meanwhile State candidates are en-
gagged in one of the bitterest fights since
Statehood. The religious question has
been thrust into the campaign by cir
culation of what purports to be repro
ductions of letter from the Ku Klux
Klan complimenting DR.. B. B. Moeur,
Democratic guberatorial nominee, for
his success in organizing for the Klan"
at the Arizona State Teachers College,
where he is member of the board Of
trustees.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
G. O. P. HEARTENED
But Fear Effect of Primary Probe
in Delaware.
BY c. E. GRAY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON, Del, October 90
Republican party leaders, who were
heartened this week by the announce
ment of Lammont du Pont, president
of the Du Pcnt Co., that he would
support President Hoover for re-elec-
tion, were fearful of what effect the
congressional investigation of the pri-
mary election of September 10 would
have. At the election in question dele
gates were elected to the convention
which nominated Reuben Satterthwaite,
jr., for Congress.
The Democrats are jubilant, saying
that their evidence of money being
used in the election will lose the Re
publican party many votes. The activ-
ity of the Rev. F. B. Short, the Prohi-
bition candidate for Congress, Is caus-
ing the Republican leaders much Worry
Evening star., 1932-10-23
PARTIES HOLD SERIES
OF RALLIES IN NEVADA
State Called Unmistakably for
Roosevelt-G. o. P. Funds
Exhausted.
BY EDGAR REINHARr.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RENO, New, October 22-The ma
tional political campaign in Nevada has
entered the final stretch, both major
parties starting on this last lap of a
more or less apathetic battle with q
series of political rallies.
These rallies do not appear in any
way to have changed the sentiment, and
sentiment in. Nevada is unmistakably
for Roosevelt.
The Democratic Campaign Committee
has come into some funds Whence
it came no one knows, nor will any one
venture Q guess. but they have 1t. The
Republicans are BROKE"
Evening star., 1932-10-23
FEMININE OPPONENT
IGNORED BY SMITH
South Carolina Senator Declines to
Be Drawn Into Campaign
Against Miss Harrigal.
BY FITZ HUGH McMASTER.

BY EIIZ HUGH McMASIE
Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBIA, S. c., october 22.-It is
consciousness of overwhelming power
that causes the Democratic organization
in South Carolina to pay no attention
to the activities of the Republican party,
and there is no danger of overconf1-
dence affecting the result. Next month
the State will go overwhelmingly for
Roosevelt and Garner.
Miss Clara Harrigal of Aiken, the
Republican nominee for tne United
Nogales international., 1932-04-20

First q boy adores his mother then his teacher,
and finally grows up and wants to marry Peggy
Joyce
Nogales international., 1932-04-20
Local Transit
Company Has 2
Famous Drivers

The Yuma Phoenix Freight, Ltd,
company which recently opened a
new office in NogaleS is operating
with the employment of two of the
bet drivers in the southwest, as
Sociated in the local office. Les
Lytle, former AAA race driver of
Los Angeles, is well known through
out the entire southwest for his
skill at the wheel in many grueling
races sponsored in California by the
AAA, (Automobile Association of
America. The local company also
has the distinction of having the
former national famous promoter
and race driver, wild Bill Camp
bell, in its employment. Campbell
will be seen by Nogales Rodeo fans
when he appears on the rodeo field
in Nogales, Sonora. He will drive the
car that will carry Shorty Kelso
who will perform his famous bull
logging feat from the moving car.
Nogales international., 1932-04-20
Observation-Disclosures
Teamwork

Decreasing valuations of property for taxation
purposes demand that the next biennial budget OF
The state Of Arizona be radically reduced The duty of
preparing the budget devoves upon the executive Of
flee Tie work Of preparing the next budget is now
alnder way in the office of Governor Hunt
In view Of the universal demand for reduction Of
state expenditures it would appear that the executive
office will have the cooperation of the next Arizona
legislature in holding down state appropriations
This has been true in tie past It particularly
untrue in the regular session Of the legislature of
1881 when the present appropriation bill passed
Governor Hunt appealed to the legislature to hold
down the appropriations He received no cooperation
The result the executive veto on several items
r0tang nearly a half million dollars Governor Hunt
was severely criticized in certain quarters for these
Yetoes However the criticism is gradually diminish
ing 1t is giving way to demand for even greater
reductions.
There are three methods Of reducing the state
budget. One is reduction Of appropriations to the
various departments and institutions Another is the
combination Of several departments and bureaus
whose functions overlap, in the interest of economy
Still another and more radical procedure would be to
eliminate entirely the appropriations for some de
Iaftments whose functions are largely charitable or
which are not entirely essential to the conduct of the
state government. These luxury departments may be
justified IN good times but in view of the serious
ness Of the tax situation there is strong argument
the state might take two year holiday II SO far as
they are concerned
The working out Of any budget which will meet
the situation will involve recourse to- all three meth
DDS Of reduction Of state expenditures Needless to
say, resort to any of them will meet with violent
objection and opposition in certain quarters
NO matter how courageoasly the executive office
may meet the need for budget reduction, it's abors
will al be in vain unless the next legislature has the
intestinal stamina and freedom from personal and
sectional interest to carry out the budget recommen-
cations.
This sort Of teamwork between the executive of
lice and the legislature is essential to the achieve
1nant of the desired result
Nogales international., 1932-04-20

Phoenix Bids opend for cons
struction of A. F. E. 1903, Yuma
highway bridge.
Nogales international., 1932-04-20
Farmers Straw Vote

In view of the agitation for adjustment OF the
Farm Board, the Nebraska Farmer, published by
Samuel R. McKelvie himself former member Of the
board recently took straw vote to how the far
mers themselves felt about it,
Ballots printed in the periodical, asking
readers say whether they desired the Agricultural
Marketing Act Farm Board) left as it is, or amend
ed or repealed. Of 126 ballots returned only were
for leaving the law as it is; 19 for amendment,
and 1O1 advocated repeal.
The same readers voted "a to 81 against the pro-
posed equalization fee; 81 to 26 against the debenture
plan while majority Of "A SO said Congress should
leave the farmers alone entirely @
Commenting on the result the Nebraska Farm
e. said "The small number Of replies rather clearly
reflect the lack Of farmers faith i'll the value of legs
ation Of any character to cure the economic ills Of
agriculture"
It seems that the Farm Board has few supporters
anywhere except among those on its payroll and on
the payros Of its affiliated marketing organizations.
Its excursions into the cotton and grain markets have
cost the taxpayers hundreds Of millions Of dollars
with no benefit to any one except the high-saared
Job holders.
The Chinese want national anthem. We might
lend them that with the funny line about Sweet
land Of Liberty"
A Philadelphia newspaper says the prohibition
question is taxing our best minds Well, why mot?
Everything else is taxed.
A home town booster declares that Philadelphia
has more wealth per capita than any other city May
be it will some day be rich enough to afford another
Sesqui-Centennal exposition.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-17
NAvRH ZAKoNAso
M0RGItovHCH BANKACH

v senate i v dome zastupcov
kongresu Spoj. Statov. vybory u
dobrily navrh zakona, odpordca-
neho prezidentom Hooverom ma
utvorenie osem do dyanast' NOR
gice diskontujiicich federalnych
bank. Vlada sa zdcastnf ma ka-
pitalizovani tychto bank obno-
som 1926, 100000 a d'alsi potreb-
ny kapital bude zadovazeny pre-
dajom bondov a tpisom heastin
stavebnymi a p5Eiskoyyymi spo-
lo6nost'ami.
zalozenfm tyyclto bank ma byt'
uyol meme sta milionov dolarov
IA financovanie oprav a stayieb
novych domov 20 celej kraiine.
Vlada dfa, ze takto stavebnyy prie-
mysel oziie a statsice stavebne-
no robotnictva dostane zamestna-
ME.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-17

4. popoludni. Boil j hostia DIAL.
sich miest, medzi mimi Rev. Jan
Hamrak . Lorain; Ohio, byvaly
obi 'lbeny duchovny osady Sv.
Jana Krst. v Campbell.
Netreba dokladat', ze mamicky
priniesly pine kose dobrych veci
pod zuby deti ich chytro w
prazdnily. Kolotoce q inc zabav.
ne v5mysly tesily "a hojnej po-
Eornosti detf.
Okolo s. hodiny selebne sestry
zasaly shromaxd'ovat' 5kol4kov
4 odchodu. "A sylkLtne k6ry u
cakaly na mich. Neradi III, we'd
TAXI zabavu budd mat IL -sase
na druhy rok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-17
Sc ZNAMKY MA LISTY
Cd 6. JULIA

Ako znamo, kongres vyniesol
nedavno novy danoyy zakon, po-
dl'a ktoreho zvysene boly dane 2
prijmov a uyrhnute boly roma
mite poplatky pri nakupe luksus-
nych veci. Ia taku vec povazova-
ma je akiste posta, ,lebo zvysene
boly poplatky cd listov 20 &c ma
&c tiez poplatky "a roznasanie
novfn. Pokladnica Spoj. Statoy
dostane len 20 stemplfkov IVY
senia poplatkov "a noviny 0 100
milionov dolarov Wac. Now "a
kon vojde do platnosti 6. julia,
kedy ma kazdy list bude treba
prilepit' &c znamku. Dan z prij.
NOV sa bude ratat' Cd januara.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-17
OSADA MENA JEzIS
DOSTALA KAPLANA

Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs, bis
kup clevelandskej diecezi, vyme-
noval ma osadu Najsv. Mena Je-
Els "a kaplana ku Rev. st. Ko-
sisovi Rev. Jana Hrehu z Fair
port, O., kde Dol kaplanom ma
osade Sv. Antona.
Father Hreha zaujme syoje mo-
We miesto teraz v sobotu. Ma
knazstvo vysvateny bol roku
1928. Graduoval z John Carroll
College v Cleyelande a Mt. st.
Mary Seminary v Norwood, 0.
Kaplanoval tiez v osade Sv. Bo-
nifaca a v osade Sv. Stefana v
Clevelande. Rev. Hrehovi praje.
me dspechu ma novom posobisti a
v nasej kolonii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-17
HROM ZABIL DVOCH
CHLAPCOv, 4 RANIL
my hrom uderil do donu pana
Garcara v Haselton

Vo styrtok ma poludnie pri.
hnala sa vel l'ka bdrka, hro1ny
husto billy a dazd' sa lial ami z
vrcca. Patnast' strutherskych
chlapcov, nachodiacich sa pri Ha-
milton jazeri, uchvlilo sa do
straznice pred b1rkou. Zrazu u
deril do domceku hrom, zabijnc
dvoch chlapcov a popaliac sty-
roch. Mrtvi SD: Lynn McClain 2
Lincoln Ave-, Struthers Carl
Zenn 20 7th ST., Struthers.
Hrom uderil do domu p. Ja-
ma Garsara ma Gladstone ST., pre-
bijdc p1och1 strechu domu. Hrom
Dol TAX silny, ze vakovka so stien
opadala. Cez dieru nateklo mnoho
dazd'ovej vody, takze p. Garear
utrpel vel XII .skodu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-17
MESTO HROZf ZAsTAvENfM
VYzTvoVACEJ AKCTE

| ma nase mesto prisla t'azka
rfinancna kriza. Danovnici nepla.
tia dane mesto nema zkade
peniaze what. A preto mayor
Moore vyhlasil, BE ma 1. julia "a
stavena bude vsetka dobrocinna
akcia, zahrnuj1c to sytenie
1000 v biede sa nachodiacich ro-
din. Mesto dosavad' yydavalo ma
dobro6innd akciu po $38, 900 me-
saene. Octlo sa vsak v takej 81
tnacii, BE muscle prepustit vyse
sto zamestnancov a inych da ma
4-dhovy pracovny tyzden. Hasi.
Ella policajti budii n1tenf 81
what mesacne vakacie polovic.
non placou.
DR.. w. E. Hammaker, predse-
|da obcanskeho dobrocinneho w.
born So vel'mi stavia proti "a
Estaveniu sytenia hladn5ch ho.
svorf, xe mesto must najst' sp5sob
= prostriedky na pokracovanie
vo vyxivoyacej akcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-17
VILLAIN SOVIK
GRADUOVAL z OHIO STATE

! (. ! A 4 I j
Ma Ohio State univerzite v Co
lumbus graduovalo pondelok
! 500 studentov, medzi mimi j
Villain Sovik, syn p. Jana Sovika
a jeho manzelky 20 So. Truesdale
Ave. Pan Sovik vystudoyal le-
karnictvo.
'Medzi menami graduovanych,
nachadzame este j tieto slavian-
ske mena studentov ! Mahoning
doliny1: Walter j. Tymoeko vi
liam v. Organic. Vsetkym srdec-
ne blahozelame.