davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-18
CALIFORNIA SEEN
! DEbATABLE FIELD
RooseveIt's Visit Stresses
Chance hat Democrats
May Take State.
BY EDWARD C. KRAUSS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES, September 17-With
the release of the speaking itinerary of
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt in Califor-
mia, which disclosed that the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate will spend
four days in this State, local political
wiseacres awoke to the fact that the
Presidents adopted home is considered
genuinely debatable by his rival and
that the Democrats intend to take it
and its % electoral votes if they can.
There has been a tendency on the
part of Republican leaders to consider
the State safely Herbert Hoovers with
out hard fight. and to discount the
registration, since the Republican
registration was still 100000 greater,
but this plain evidence of Democratic
intent Is stirring the Republicans to
action.
Mayer Heads Committee.
The State conventions met Wednes-
day at Sacramento and designated the
electoral candidates for the various
parties, also choosing the State party
officers. The Republican State chair
man now is Louis B. Mayer, motion
picture mogul, who served as vice chair
man during the last four years, and
who is expected to try to make things
hum to offset the Roosevelt invasion,
which begins next Thursday. and brings
the New Yorker to this city on Satur-
day, September "a When Gov. Roose-
welt speaks here he will do so without
the support of the Democratic State
Committee, since that body is required
by California law to hold meeting in
Sacramento, 600 miles away, on that
date. 1t Is expected. however, he will
have plenty of sponsorship.
President Hoover has already an
nounced that he will not come to the
Coast during the campaign, but local
leaders are already considering ways
and means to induce him to change his
mind. They will point out that though
the State went Republican by huge
margins in 1920. 1924 and 1928, there
Planning Campaigns.
William G. McAdoo has been rela-
lively quiet since capturing the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination, but is re-
ported to be planning a hot campaign,
to start about the time the head of
his party ticket arrives here. He will
use the radio extensively.
So will State Senator Tallant Tubbs,
the Republican nominee, who, facing
a probable loss Of the votes of the drys,
is said to realize that he has a real
fight on his hands. McAdoo will draw
some moderate dry votes, all the Demo-
Gratis except possibly few irreconcilable
Smith supporters, and good many
Southern California Republicans who
think this end of the State should have
a Senator. It is conceded that the
candidacy of Rev r. P. Shuler will
cut more heavily into the Republican
than the Democratic party.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
How the Political Tides Are Flowing

Dental candidate, Gov. Franklin d.
Roosevelt, as he began his journey
toward the Pacific Coast.
Various angles Of the prohibition
question figured to some extent In
this weeks reports from a number
of localities. including Kentucky,
Michigan, Missouri, wyoming and
Delaware.
Vets Back Barley.
In Kentucky, indications are the
prohibition issue will figure in the
senatorial race. Representative
Maurice H. Thatcher, the Republic
an senatorial nominee, was described
as an everlasting dry by the key
noter at the nominating convention.
The Association Against the Prohibi-
tion Amendment, the report states,
will back Senator Barkley, the DEM
ocratic candidate.
In Michigan, the State Supreme
Court denied petition for a writ
of mandamus that would force from
the November ballot a proposal to
wipe out the bone dry provision of
the State Constitution and establish
a State liquor control commission.
This development Is expected to
emphasize the prohibition phase OF
the campaign in that State.
In wyoming. ]. Ross Carpenter.
Democrat and militant dry, has
entered the congressional race as an
independent. Representative Vincent
Carter, the Republican nominee, Is
a repeal advocate. and Paul w. Gree
yer, the Democratic candidate, Is
also for repeal.
In Missouri during the week both
parties, in their State platform con-
ventions, pledged adherence to all
provisions Of the national party dec
larations, and favored notifications
Of State law to meet whatever
changes Congress may make In ma
tional law, but both parties avoided
efforts to pledge any State changes
in advance of a national change.
Reports from Delaware say the
wet element of the Republican party
has made 1t plain that it is in con-
troll of the party machinery.
Little Change in New York.
There was little change during the
week in the situation in New York,
an important area both because Of
the size of its electoral vote and be-
cause it Is the home State OF Gov.
Roosevelt. Although John F. Curry,
Tammany leader. offered the reso-
luton by which the Democratic
State Committee formally endorsed
the national ticket. 1t is said that
Tammany's attitude toward the
national nominee may not be made
clear until the State convention In
Albany October 3 and f.
The fact that Gov. Roosevelt plans
to spend several days in California
during his Western swing is regarded
there as an indication he looks upon
that State. with its % electoral votes,
as debatable ground. 1t IS said that
local leaders are considering ways
and means of inducing President
Evening star., 1932-09-18
TICKET TO BE PUT
ON BALLOTS IN MINNESOTA
Roosevelt Backers to Retaliate With
Coolidge and Dawes Electors Also
In November Race.

to Minnesota within few days to par
ticipate in the campaign.
Mrs. Dolly Gam will formally open
the Hoover drive with a FOUR day
speaking tour in the State. beginning
at Duluth Wednesday. Earle Brown,
Republican candidate for Governor. mas
completed his first swing of the State
and will formally open his campaign
with a radio keynote speech. Gov
Olson, Farmer Labor Governor, VIII
give his keynote address few days
later.
Intensive campaign organization for
Gov. Roosevelt has been begun
throughout the State both by the
Democratic forces and by two separate
groups Of All-party Roosevelt Garner
Clubs aiming to recruit the Farmer
Labor party voters who have no presi-
dental candidate, into the Roosevelt
ranks.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
FIGHT ON STATE OFFICES
BY REX B. MAGEE.
/ Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSON, Miss, September H.
Interest in the coming presidential
election has been eclipsed in Mississippi
by State fight over Democratic nom1-
nations of two State highway commits
sioners. Mississippi, however, is strongly
Democratic and will send an electorate
for Roosevelt and Garner.
A Democratic party sQuabble over
nominees to the House of Representa-
tiyes promises also to overhadoW the
Evening star., 1932-09-18
SOUTH DAKOTA DRIVE
LAUNCHED BY HURLEY
Both Parties to Make Vigorous
Campaign-G. o. p.
Hopeful.
BY ALFRED BURKHOLDER.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK, September
1.-THE Republican campaign was
opened Thursday by the address Of Sec
retary of War Hurley at the South
Dakota State fair at Huron.
Republicans will wage an aggressive
fight from now until the polls close
They had plurality of upward Of 80. 900
over the Democrats at the Statewide
primary election in May, and even with
the great unrest among the farmers,
who usually have voted the Republican
national ticket, they expect to have
sufficient votes to carry the State.
The Democrats will wage what they
expect to be the greatest campaign ever
conducted by them in South Dakota
Speaker Garner will come to the State
and make an address, while attempts
have been made to induce Gov. Roose-
welt to make at least one address in
south south Dak0ts before the campaign
Evening star., 1932-09-18
NEVADA FUNDS LACKING
Party Committees Activities Are
Hampered.
RY EDGAR REINHART.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
RENO, New, September 17.-Nevada
Republican leaders are unperturbed
over the Maine gubernatorial election,
they say, and they express the opinion
it will have no effect on the general
election. On the other hand, Demo-
cratic leaders in this State are en-
deavoring to make capital ont Of the
Maine result.
1t has had this effect, however. It
has stirred the Republicans to more
action, but not much, for the Repub-
ucan Committee here so far has no
funds. It has opened an office, and
State Chairman Noble Getcheu says
the committee Is functioning.
The Democratic State Committee is
in about the same shape, being with
out funds of any consequence William
Mcknight, State chairman, insists Ne
vada will return to the Democratic
column this year.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
MAINE VOTE SURPRISES
BY ROBERT d. BYRNEs.
l nixnafnh Ia The SfAr

HARTFORD, Conn, September IT.
The Maine election result came to
Connecticut Republicans as q distinct
shock and to Democrats as q very
pleasant surprise.
Democratic Chairman David A. Will
son, as result. Is predicting IAN even
greater victory in Connecticut, while
Republican Chairman j. Henry Rora-
back, who is also vice chairman Of the
National Committee, sees the Maine
vote as "a kindly notice to the Repub-
licans Of the rest Of the country to get
busy" II the Republicans work, he
says, he has no doubt that they will
carry Connecticut and that Hoover viii
be reelected.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
PARTIES SEEK FUNDS
Both Democrats and Republicans
Accept Small Contributions.
nv ryrTrurp CurNAvuT
Speeial nisnat tch tn The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. September II.
Judging by recent activities of both
Republican and Democratic leaders in
this State, strong pressure has been
brought to bear on them by national
headquarters in an effort to raise funds
for the party war chests, and even small
sums are accepted with profound evi-
dence of gratitude.
Both parties in this State are enter
ing the final stretch free to put forth
their best efforts. There has been no
dissension among Republicans, and the
Democrats settled their family Quarrels
In the primary August Q.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
GIVEN FIFTH TERM
Senator E. D. Smith Defeats Blease
in South Carolina.
BY FITz HUGH McMAsrEE
Cnanial nirnnkch "a Tha Gtnr

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBIA, S. c., September IT.
With probably less than 10000 votes
146,629, and former Senator Blease,
with 1l2,447, the senatorial contest has
been settled in favor of the present
Senator, E. D. Smith. This means his
election to the United states Senate
for the fifth time. one more term than
any other Senator from South Carolina
has served.
For the first time In the history Of
the State the Republican party has
opened headquarters in one of the lead
ing hotels of the capital and propose to
wage q vigorous campaign against
Smith. '..-.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
OPPOSES REYNOLDS
Jake Newell a Candidate in North
Carolina.
BY ROBERT E. WILLIAMS.
,pecial DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RALEIGH, N. c., September 17.-Ex-
cept for n meeting of Prohibitionists,
which failed to indorse either candi-
date for Congress but IS expected to re-
suit in some support for Jake Newell,
Republican candidate for the United
States Senate, and a Democratic rally
today at High Point at which wtie
eathe..sd most of the party leaders,
this was a quiet week politically il
North Carolina.
There is as yet no indication that
Newell will receive sufficient dry
strength to make him a serious threat
against Robert r. Reynolds, the wet,
VINO astounded the State by his smash
jnr victory over Senator Cameron MOI.
rison p the Democratic primary
Evening star., 1932-09-18
SPEAKING CAMPAIGNS
TARDY IN VIRGINIA
Democrats, Heartened by Maine
Vote, Claiming 100, 600
Majority.
BY r. L. C.. BARRET.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September IL
While some spellblnding skirmishing is
being INDUCED in. the real speaking
campaign in Virginia continues to be
slow in getting under way.
The campaign addresses delivered SO
far center about the economic situa-
ton and cnly incidentally touch on the
wet and dry question. The tariff prom
ises burning question
Democrats have been greatly heart
ened by the result of the election in
Maine and are now claiming that the
tide in their favor is SO strong that
they will carry Virginia by 100000 ma
jority this year.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
MONTANA WAITS NOMINEE
Gov. Roosevelt to Speak at Butte
Tomorrow.
by L. NJ THAYER
E BY L. NJ. THAYER.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OpcCIuI DISPdtNEI 70 OVetI'
HELENA, Mont, September 1.-THE
campaign proper will open in Butte
Monday, when Gov Roosevelt is to
speak. w. w. Mcdowell. Democratic
State chairman. has made elaborate
arrangements for the meeting. which
is expected to attract thousands.
The two State conventions were held
here this week, but they bore down
mainly on State issues and their de-
scarcely affected the national
result This week, also, the progress
sive" element met to consider entering
the campaign with third major"
party. There Is little likelihood Of this
movement getting very far and de-
velopments in regard to it will best be
observed later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ]. Ntzhugh, HELD
Requiem Mass For Former Resi-
dent of Bismarck Is Conduct
ed in Salt Lake City

Funeral services were conducted at
10 o'clock Monday morning in the
Cathedral of the Madelain in Salt
Lake City, Utah, for John H. McHugh,
Sc, former resident of Bismarck,
whose death occurred Friday in Salt
Lake City following brief illness.
Father JerouX officiated at a requiem
mass.
Mr. McHugh was son Of Mrs. Ell
len McHugh, 40 Seventh St., and the
late Patrick McHugh, pioneer resident
OF this city. He also leaves four sis
ters, Mrs. T. B. Cayou. 612 Mandan ST.,
Mrs. v. j. LaRose, 500 Sixth ST., Mrs.
John w. Hintgen, 205 Second St., and
Mrs. j. D. McCusker, of Hazelton and
two brothers. william H. McFIugh of
st. Paul and Neil McHugh Of Portland,
Ore.
Mr.. McHugh grew to manhood in
Bismarck and received his education
in the city schools. He was familiarly
known as Jack" in both Bismarck
and Mandan, where he was connected
with the Northern Pacific railroad.
For some years he had served as pas
senger conductor on the Oregon Short
Line out of Salt Lake City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
Resolution Attacks
Shaft Appointment

Valley. City, N. D., Dec. f9.-(PH
Objection to Attorney General-Elect
Arthur j. Gronna's appointment Of
Harold D. Shaft as an assistant attor-
ney general was voiced Saturday in
resolutions adopted by the Barnes
County Nonpartisan League organisa-
ton.
It was contended that Shaft was
affiliated with the Independent vot-
ers' association, and that appoint
lnents should be along party lines.
Senator Elect @. J. Olson presided
at the meeting held Saturday.
Other resolutions demanded a
change in the state ballot and adop-
ton Of one similar to the Minnesota
single ballot; forbidding married
women from holding state and county
jobs when husbands are employed:
lowering the interest date to per
cent; memorializing congress de-
manding all federal money loaned to
farmers be made at q rate Of interest
per cent higher than the rate paid
by the federal treasury. and that farm
loans can be handled through the
Bank Of North Dakota rather than
Twin City banks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
Henry HOltan Rites
Held at Washburn

Funeral services were conducted q:
O'clock Monday afternoon at the
Lutheran church at Washburn for
Henry Holtan, SO, Of Big Timber.
Mont, who died Thursday at Big
Timber of peritonitis following an
emergency operation for a ruptured
appendix.
He leaves his widow and two sons,
Winston and Harland, who accompa-
MED the body to Washburn, as well as
five brothers and a sister, They are
Martin and Ole Hoitan, Washburn. E.
H. Holtan. Raub, Dr. Theodore Hol-
tan, residing in Minnesota, and
Thomas Holtan, whose home is in
Iowa and Miss Elsie Holtan Of WASH
burn. Mrs. A. j. Vendsel and Miss
Ellen Holtan OF Bismarck are his
nieces.
Holtan was in business at WASH
burn at one time, later moving to Ry-
der, and then to Big Timber, where
he operated a ranch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
n. D. TRAFFIC MEN
PAREEXH|bITS
RORRATE CONTEST
Experts Have Returned From
Hearing on Western Class
Rate Case At Chicago

Restoration Of rates proposed by
railroads in the reopened Western
Trunk line class rate case would re-
suit in complete junking Of the
scientific rate structure" prescribed by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
in December, 1881, to the northwest,
Ben @. Larkin, member of the state
railroad commission. said Monday
following his return from Chicago,
where an I. G. G. hearing was conduct
ed in the case.
The reopened case threatens to in
crease the North Dakota freight bill
several million dollars annually, Lar
kin said, by restoring the old rate
break at the Twin Cities.
Drastic increases in rates to North
Dakota consumers, manufacturers and
JobberS were proposed at the Chicago
hearing" the commissioner said, "but
at the same time it also was proposed
that no increase be made from the
east to the Twin Cities or Duluth. It
is even lntimated that later reductions
may be made in the rates from the
east to the Twin Cities and Duluth"
The Twin Cities and Duluth, under
the proposal, Larkin declared, are to
have the benefit of the official CLASH
fication. Such an advantage would
be denied North Dakota, which would
be held on the western classification,
according to Larkin.
With Larkin at the hearing in Chi
cago were Fay Harding, president OF
the state commission, Karl Knox
Gartner, the commissions special at
torney from Washington, D. c., E. M.
Hendricks, traffic expert for the state
commission, N. E. Williams, traffic
commissioner, Fargo, and T. A. Dur
rant, traffic manager, Greater Grand
Forks Traffic association.
North Dakota's traffic men and DR..
Alva H. Benton, agricultural econo-
mist, Fargo, Charles F. Martin, chief
statistician and James Wylie, chief
engineer of the state commission, are
preparing economic traffic, statistical
and graphic charts and exhibits to be
submitted to the Interstate Commerce
Commission in opposition to the pro-
posal Of the railroads. Further hear
ings are to be held later.
Because Of the magnitude Of the
proceedings, they may extend well in
to the fall of this year, Larkin said.
In the meantime, the new reduced
rates which became effective Dec. 3,
1881, will continue in effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19

AUTOMATICALLY GOOD
Waffles made on this Low
Boy" Iron. Light flashes
s When" to pour 81 OK
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-28

Anonymous complaints do not
receive attention from Mr.. Fixit.
While Mr.. Fidt needs requests that
names not be used, it is necessary
that names and addresses of COM
plainants be signed to letters.
For this reason Mr.. Fixit is un-
able to give attention to a letter
signed Residents of Bradbury
avenue" complaining of big, brute,
cur dogs running wild on Bradbury
avenue" The letter also fails to
give the location on Bradbury ave-
nue., which extends from the 900 to
the 5000 block.
II the letter is rewritten, giving
names and addresses, section of
the street in question, and, If pos
sible, names of owners of the dogs,
Mr.. Fixit gladly will cooperate by
referring the matter to the police
department.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-28

! can. Yes. You know how careful
he is"
She hung up the receiver.
Phil put his arms around her
again. 'Dearest-you'u listen and
forgive me? Give me one more
chance? It was all my fault"
Never mind" said Ann, though
she stayed in his arms from long
habit. we are in deep, terrible
trouble. 1t is Mary Frances. Cecily
and 1 have been so full of our own
affairs that we have neglected her
frightfully. And tonight"
The telephone bell.
"Hello!"
Hello, Anri-"
Ann swsyed trifle and caught
hold Of the telephone box.
this is Mary Frances"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-28
LIFE SAVING DRUG Is
5 MINUTES TOO LATE
Famous Woman Doctor Succumbs to
AddisOn's Disease.
By United Press

fEpAANAA CVCSVA R1tSAAstS W
Addison's Disease.
By United Press
ROCK ISLAND, H., Jan. 3d.
DR.. E. Franc Morrill,, famous woman
physician, died of Addison's dease
here Tuesday, five minutes before
arrival of a rare drug which might
have saved her life.
While she was breathing her last
in a hospital, DR.. Edward de Silva
was rushing to her with a package
of cortin extract, which had arrived
by air mail a moment before.
eff the cortin had come five min
utes sooner" said DR.. de Silva, 81
believe I could have saved her life.
She was in a coma, but the drug
probably would have caused her to
rally"
DR.. Morrill, had been supreme
medical director of the Royal Neigh
bors of America.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-28
ITO Be Continued
Mr.. FiXit

Write your troubles to Mr.. Fixit. He
Is The Times representative at ere
city hall and will be clad to present
vonr case TO the proper city officials.
Write him in care of The Times
signing your full name and address.
Name win not be published.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-28
APOLOGIES TO ENVOY
Ethiopia Regrets Attack on q. s.
Minister; JaiIs Natives.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-The
state department was advised to-
day that formal apology has been
extended American Minister Addi-
son Southard by the Ethiopian gov
ernment for the attack on him at
Adds Ababa. The guilty natives
have been sentenced to year in
prison and fined.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-28

DHILIP ECROYD was standing
L there. He came into the hall
and put his arms around Ann.
You beautiful I've come home
Dear. dearest, I got your message
and I came at once. I'd have
crawled, Ann, but it took too long
Ann said: Don't. I was talking
over the telephone" and ran back to
the dining room. Philip followed
her and heard her say:
mo, it was only Phil. Yes. Yes
Yes, of course. Yes, I'm sure he
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-28

Never had there been in their country such
a woman as Tarzan described Never, indeed,
had any tailless man before himself been seen
by them. From A-lur-ny city," said Ta-den,
Il have been gone while Bu. the moon, has
eaten several times. Many things may happen
In twenty EIGHT daysl But I doubt your woman
could have lived to cross the terrible norass
which even YOU we're barely abls to do in
safety
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-28

Even IF she survived, she, could NEVER
overcome the perils that you have yet to dis
cover. Our own shoes never venture into the
savage lands beyond the cities" But Tarzan Of
the Apes had no intention Of turning back.
"A-lur!-Light-City, City of Light" he unused.
translating the name into its English meaning.
1T is YOUR city, Ta-den?-and Om-ats?" he
questioned. "MINE'it is" replied the hairless
one, proudly, "bEt NOT Om-atk"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-01-28

It was not long before Tarzan, TO the de-
light of his two companions who had patiently
taught him, was able to understand and speak
their strange language. He found that the
hairless, white-skinned pithecanthropus was
named Ta-den. Om-at, the hairy black one,
was called. Now Tarzan was able to explain
to them the quest that led him thus far into
their forbidden country. But neither one gave
him and any slight hope that his mission would
succeed