davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-07
RIGHTS.

Am Home P..Oct 81 19 Il u II
Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment TX
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus A. in stock
stock e Adjustment dividend. fPlus So
IN stock 9 Plus 81 in stock h Plus 10
IN stock. Plus ~ in stock. Plus IOTo
in stock. m Plus S% In stock Plus 80 in
stock. Paid last year-no regular rate.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
VIRGINIA kL A n
TRIES SREV|VAL

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 24.-An
attempt to revive the Ku Klux
Klan, last potent in Virginia in
1923, was seen in the distribution
in Richmond of Pink handbills
bearing, in black letters, the
legend. Communism Will Not Be
Tolerated" and beneath it
hooded rider on a horse. brandiSh-
ing a firebrand. "Ku Klux Klan
Rides Again." says the sign under
the horse.
At the top of the handbtll is the
assertion: Communism destroys
free government and all its i'll
stitutions."
When last heard from in Rich
mond, the khan, in 1929. was suf-
fering from inability to collect
funds. After the fat days of 1928,
when it had Republican money
to spend, the Richmond khan had
a meeting here to which members
and ex-members were admitted Tn
certain credentials, but without
paid-up membership cards.
The Richmond Communist"
menace, if there is one, amounted
to seven votes in the last election
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
DEATHS

Edward Fuller. 81 years. slbley Hos
ptal.
Judith NJ Ryals: rs years, 27Oo Con-
necticut Ave. N. w.
william NJ. Fitzhugh. rs years. 500 c
Marie Mclaughlin. "a years. 14a
Eleventh st. S. r.
Henrietta Fillins, 10 years, sibey
Hospital.
John Harrington, 50 years, U. s.
Soldiers Home.
william Shocks. 81 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Thomas ]. Early. 6s years, 1928 North
Carolina Ave N. E.
Laura Howard, Sc years, Georgetown
Hospital.
Josephine A. Bowie. 65 years. George
town Hospital
Frank Chsm. S5 years. Gallinger
Maude McGn. s4 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Antoinette Lozusom. 63 years. CAL
llnger Hospital.
Joseph Bagley. So years. Emergency
Hospital.
Bernard Poss. 5s years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Mary voelker. ? years, childrcn's
Hospital.
Amanda Davis. 50 years, 1905 ELI
cott St N. w.
- Beatrice Johnson. A years. GalllnSer
Hospital.
Robert Mahoney. 21 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Trade Board Chief
Praises ArLinqtOn

Arlington county, Va, is an
ideal place for home owners and
officials there should offer in
ducements to them, E. J. Murphy,
former president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, told mem
berS of the Arlington KiWaniS
Club at their annual meeting in
Windsor Arms, Glebe Road and
Lee Memorial, Arlington. yester-
day.
The District Commissioners,
President Ben T. Webster, of the
Board of Trade; William L. King,
president of the Cosmopolitan
Club and Arlington county Of
ficials were guests at the meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Farm Bureau Heads
To Talk in Frederick

FREDERICK, Md, Nov. 24.-E.
Thomas Massey, president, and
Miles H. Fairbanks, secretary
treasurer, of the State Farm
Bureau, will address the annual
meeting of the Frederick County
Farm Bureau at the Francis
Scott Key Hotel, December 10.
Delegates will be named to the
State meeting in Baltimore in
January.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard serrins. 2S, and Anna NJ
DGrica' 20. Judge R. E. Mattingly.
Rowles, %. The Rev. Earle Whitley.
Samuel Ellis. 50, and Pearl Verts, 4s.
The Rev. w. ]. Sweeney.
Michael Il. Eichenberg, 27. and Yetta
Gordon. 19. Rabbi Abram Simon.
Perry Harvey Kent 81. and Sarah
Diana Marshall. "a. Judge r. E. Mat
tingly.
Joseph E. Clarke. 2s. and Katherine
E. Sydnor, %. The Rev. J. 7. Kennedy.
Wilbur J. Costello. a, and Anna L.
Bean, 40. The Rev ]. c. Ball
Bernard N. Rabbite. "a. and Grace r.
Hurley, 81. The Rev. j. L. Kilkenny.
Joseph j. Barsotti. 2S, and Rosalie c.
Nichols. 26. The Rev. A. N. DeMuth.
NJ. Folsom. %. The Rev. J. J. Queally.
Darrell W. Conn, "a, and Agnes l..
Bradshaw. Is. The Rev. j. c. Ball.
John F. Branch. "a, and Roasiebell
Moore. 23. The Rev. W. L. Washing
Walter ]. Brooker. IS. and Francis
Harry N. Thomas. "a. and Anne D.
Helm, q, The Rev. W; H. King.
27. The Rev. J. H. Fairfax.
DeMaurice Moses, 80, and Doris j.
Ridgley, rs. The Rev. F. 1. A. Ben
Rudolph Wheeler 20. and Mary Bar
Thomas Wilson. %. and Julia Law
son, 19. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Black. 10. The Rev. w. A. Taylor
Lawrence ]. Biniak. %. and Casimira
Musal. %. The Rev. A. N. DeMuth.
Ely A. Morris. "a. and Marta NJ.
Nasbisch, 33, both Of Harrisburg, Pa.
The Rev. C H. Butler.
Lloyd L. Butler. 26 and Agnes F.
Breason. 81. both of Harrisburg. Pa.
The Rev. C. II. Butler.
Hugh B. whaley. 80, Mobile. Ala.
The Rev. j c. Palmer.
Edward Chason, %. and Celia A.
Boston 21 both of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Judge r. f. Mattngly.
Edward B. Wilson, 80. and caretta
M. Miller, 80, both Of Philadelphia,
Pa. The Rev. w. NJ. Michael.
Ralph c. Hood, Al. and Elizabeth
Mepham, 20. both of Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. A. F. Poore.
owen NJ Near. &c. Tappahannock, Va,
and Mary E. Turner, &c, both OF Rich
mond, Va. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
John B. Lipscomb, 55, and Isla L.
Kent, "a. both of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. T. f Boorde.
Columbua B. Hunter, 40, and Glide
The Rev. J. c. Ball.
Howard G. schaefer, 80. and Theresa
r. Diegert, 80. both of Baltimore Nd.
The Rev. H. A. Kester.
oscar Tyler. 81. and Angela T. Will
lIams, 20. The Rev. A. F. Elmes
Homer Lee, 27. and Corrinne Brown,
21 The Rev. A. Lewis.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Travellers Aid Besieged by
Wayfarers Today

fast, lunch and dinner-Thanks-
giving Day Notwithstanding.
Even the young mother of three
children was refused yesterday
when she asked:
Cant you please spare lit
tie extra so my three youngsters
can know it's Thanksgiving
Day?"
On the eve of Thanksgiving
yesterday scores Of families, hun
CRY and destitute, thronged the
Travellers Aid waiting room,
many of them anticipating their
first thankless Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
IS SEEN
AS SALOONF

Return of the saloon will be
blocked by the young people of
Christian churches throughout
the country, DR.. Daniel A. Poi
ing, editor, prohibitionist and in
ternational president of the Chris
tian Endeavor Union, last night
told the Christian Endeavor Union
of the District at the Church of
the Convent.
Asserting that work against the
liquor traffic is not half done,
DR.. Polling urged the Christian
Endeavor to conduct an educa-
tional program in telling the
truth about alcohol"
DR.. Poling's address was one in
a series of talks throughout the
country to raise funds for the
Christian Endeavor Union, whose
funds, he said, have been greatly
depleted during the financial
crisis.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Rockefeller Chimes
To Peal First Hymn

HICAGO Nov. "a (U.SD
The first melody from the giant
new Laura Spelman Rockefeller
carlton at the University OF
Chicago will peal forth to-
day from the chapel tower. 1t
will be a Seventeenth century
German hymn, Now Thank We
All Our God" The 72 bells are
among the finest ever cast. They
were made in Croydon, England,
and are the gift of John D..
Rockefeller, jr. The largest bell
weighs 1872 tons.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Births, Deaths, Marriages
MRS. ALICE H. KIMBALL

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Howland Kimball, 72, wife of
George E. Kimball, lumber manu-
facturer Of bingham, Mass, who
died last night after an illness of
four years, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry H. Powell
1900 block c st. N. E., will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from that residence. The
body will be sent to bingham,
where she will be buried Saturday.
Besides her husband and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kimball is survived by
two other daughters, Mrs. Carl
c. Jones, of Portland, Me-, and
Mrs. Arthur M. Stoddard, of
bingham, and four sons, James
H., of Hinghamj Arthur r., Of
Newton Center, Mass; William
r., of Lancaster, N. H., and
George w. Kimball, of Chicago,
who is secretary of Kiwanis
International.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

To lots of people who came to
Washington with high hopes of
finding happiness and security,
Thanksgiving Day was just an
other Thursday today.
Scores of transients, stranded
here by lack of funds, received
their daily rations from the Trav-
elers' Aid today-with no special
allowances for Thanksgiving Day.
According to Miss Beatrice
Hodgson, of the Travellers Aid,
funds are so low that the organ
ization cannot afford to give out
any more than the regular break.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
.HOOVERS LEAD
OBSERVANCE
Of HOLIDAY
CONTINUED from Local PaRe)

CONTINUED from Local PGRe)
were held today at the base Of
the Washington Monument.
The religious observances incl
dent to the day we're centered in
the churches.
Diplomats, especially from the
Latin-American cou ntries, at
tended the annual Pan-American
mass at st. Patrick's Catholic
Church. Their were also services
in the newly completed choir of
the Washington Cathedral. Six
churches in the Mt. Pleasant sec.
ton joined in the annual Thanks
giving union service. while in the
southeast section five churches
held union services.
HOOvers at Church
The National Methodist Thanks
giving service was held at the
Foundry Methodist Church, with
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes deliver
ing the sermon. This service was
attended by p esident and Mrs
Hoover and 0ther high Govern
mrnt officials.
Aside from attending church,
the President and Mrs. Hoover
were to spenl quiet day at the
White House, with a small group
joining them in their ThankSgiv-
irg dinner. Only one of he five
turkey gob6lers presented to the
President Will be used, the others
having been donated to charity.
For the first time since he has
been in the White 1Iouse, Presi-
dent Hoover will eat domestic
turkey instead of the wild variety.
Lawrence Richey, one of his secre-
taries, has not had the opportun-
ity to hunt for the wild fowl this
year.
Prisoners Feast Also
Special Thanksgiving fare will
be served at all of Washington
charitable institutions, while at
the penal institutions a holiday
menu will be set before the pris-
oners. It's roast pork for most
of the prisoners, but at Lorton
there will be turkey, the prison
ers have paid the difference in
cost.
Most of Washington had a holi-
day, free from work, nearly all
Government departments having
closed yesterday at l pm.
During the afternoon, thou
sands were expected at the foot
ball game at Griffith Stadium.
Other thousands planned TO go to
Bowie for the races. Tonight,
dances. night clubs and theaters
are expected to be crowded.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
WRECK
SENT TOCOURT
BY HOSPITAL

Rocco Socco, an extremely de-
5ected little barber, was carried
into the cell room at Police
Court on the back of police
man this morning but he did not
have to answer a charge of in
toxication on the night of No
Nember 3.
When his case was called,
Judge Ralph Given was told
Socco was unable to walk. In
vestigation revealed he had a
broken leg which he was unable
to bend, a broken collarbone,
which prevented the free use of
his arm, a sizeable scar on his
head and apparently a large
ache in his heart.
Run Down by Auto
Socco explained to newspaper
men that he was drunk on No
Vember 8 and that hit-and-run
driver ran him down. At
Emergency Hospital he was
charged with drunkenness but a
cast was put on his broken leg.
He remained at the hospital un-
til few days ago. when he was
transferred to Gallinger Hospital.
Asked what was done for his
injured collarbone, Socco said:
Nothing. They told me it
would be all right but it isn't.
/ can't raise my hand above my
shoulder.
Despite the fact he cannot walk,
mas no crutches, no home. no rela-
tives and no job, the court was
told hospital attaches called the
police department and said he was
Eeady for trial.
Ordered to Hospital
Judge Given decided Socco's
place was in the hospital until he
is we'll and refused to hear the
case and ordered Socco back to
Gallinger. The judge said an in
vestigation should be made to
learn why a man in such condi-
lion was sent to court.
Socco came here from New
York but he has no home now,
he said. Still wearing the blood
stained shirt he wore when taken
10 the hospital, Socco looked COM
pletely "the forgotten man"
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
d. G.. Man Indicted
In Death of TlUO

LA PLATA, Md, Nov. 24-The
Charles County Grand Jury, in
its first day session, returned an
indictment against Arthur A.
Balm. of Washington, charging
manSlaughter in connection with
the deaths of Margaret Totten,
of Washington, and Elizabeth
Berry, of Charles county, fol
lowing an automobile accident
at Mason Springs.
In the first case tried at this
session of the court, Arthur Jor-
dan, colored, of Washington, was
acquitted of assault upon George
Price.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
800 From Seattle
On HUNGER March

CHICAGO, Nov. "a G.N.SD !.
The Northwestern contingent of
S'hunger marchers," numbering
some 300, were expected to ar
give here from Seattle today
Their leaders claimed that 200
recruits will join the procession
to Washington which will con-
tinue eastward tomorrow. Prl-
vate agencies, it was said, have
arranged to feed the marchers
during their stay in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Religious Council
Meets December I

WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov. "a.
Beginning December /, the annual
meeting of the Carroll County
Council of Religious Education
will be held here in the new Belle
Grove Square Church of the
Brethren. DR.. R. w. Sanderson,
new general secretary of Mary
land, will speak. The council will
also elect officers and map plans
for next years, activities.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Chemists to Convene
Here for Anniversary

The American Institute of
Chemical Engineers will hold its
silver anniversary meeting Decem-
ber TO at the Hotel Washington.
More than 200 delegates are ex-
pected to attend the three day
session. Arrangements are in
charge of committee of Wash
ingtonians, headed by Russell S.
Mcbride, chairman; DR.. Harrison
E. Howe, vice chairman, and Will
liam M. Corse, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
BLAIR T. SCOTT

The funeral of Blair It. Scott,
so, elder in the National City
Christian Church here and
wealthy investment broker, awaits
final arrangements by Mrs. Scott.
His last residence was in Baltl-
more, where he probably will be
buried. Mr.. Scott, who killed
himself Tuesday when he plunged
from the seventeenth floor OF
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in
New York city, left a note in
structing that his body be ere
mated. At the time of his death,
Mrs. Scott was in California.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
$50 Cattle, 8 Horses
SdUed in Barn Fire

WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov. "a.
Authorities today are investigat-
ing the origin of a fire that
destroyed a large barn and dairy
building on the former David
Englar farm near Medford. Fire
engines were sent from WeStmin-
ster, Union Bridge, Manchester,
and Hampstead, and $50 cattle
and eight horses were led to
safety.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
"Trip to Europe "ReGl
TriLL" for Clara

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. "a 0.N.
SO-"It's going to be quite an
adventure, Clara Bow, redheaded
film actress, said today after she
and her husband, Rex Bell, cow
boy film actor, had obtained
passports for Europe. where they
will spend Christmas and New
Near'S daY,
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Community Center
To Give TUO PLdvs

Two plays will be presented by
the troupers of East Washington
Community Center orrow
night at 8 o'clock in Eastern High
School auditorium, Seventeenth
and East Capitol Streets.
The troupers will give "The
Wolf at the Door" and Rabbits
Boy"
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Daylight Thief Gets
Clothes Worth $500

Clothing and furnishings valued
at over $500 were taken by a
daylight robber who yesterday
broken open the rear door of the
rear door of the home of Milton
Fagelson, 507 Russell Road, Alex
andria, and ranSacked the house.
Included in the loot were 13
dresses and three suits of clothes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Beta Sign1ds to Hear
Of Robert BrOlUninO

Beta Chapter of the Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority will hold it's regular
bimonthly meeting Monday eve
ming at 2400 Sixteenth st. N. w.
The discussion for the evening
will center around the life and
work of Robert Browning. Miss
Leona Baine will lead the debate.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
to Describe
Conflict in Bolivia

Major James Sawders, recently
returned from South America
where he witnessed the Bolivia
Paraguay conflict, will relate his
experiences tomorrow night to
the National Geographic Society
in the Washington Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
School
District Plan UD

The city council will request a
special meeting of the school
board next week to recommend
the city be redistricted for school
purposes so that three additional
members may be elected. Three
new members will be named to
succeed U. S. Lambert, G.. L.
Booth and E. E. Lawyer,
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Russell to Address
Anti-FGSciSt BOdy

Charles E. Russell, author and
lecturer, and G. Valenti, editor OF
the Free Press, anti-Fascist paper
of New York city, will speak be-
fore the local group of the Anti
Fascist League Sunday night at
2 o'clock in the Typographical
Temple, 400 block G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
AIRPORT LEASE URGED

Lease and operation of the
Washington-Hoover Airport by the
Federal Government, with option
to purchase at a price not to ex-
ceed 100000, is recommended
by the aviation committee of the
Washington Board of Trade, Law
renee Williams, chairman.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
JAILED FOR POSSESSION

Robert Diggs, colored,- of the
600 block of N st. N. w. was sent
to the Prince Georges county Jail
for 30 days yesterday when he
was convicted Of possession Of "a
jars of liquor.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
GARDEN WRITER TO TALK

Helen M. Fox, author of several
garden books. will address the
American Horticultural Society
Wednesday at 4:45 p. m. in the
auditorium of the Interior De-
partment, Eighteenth and F SITS.
y. W.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
BIRTHS

Aloysius and Virginia Hill. boy.
John and Bertha Poole, boy.
Willie and Irene Davis boy.
D. w. and Gertrude Williams. boy
Edward j. and Mary Flood. girl.
George L. and Clara L. Harrison. girl
Earl A. and Betty NJ. Southwood. girl.
Gerard NJ. A. and Julia r. CahiIl.
BOY.
Charles J. and Mary NJ. sullivan. boy
Robert and Aubrey Van Sickler. boy.
OIanda and Mildred BlaIock. girl.
Bishop and Glades Jones, girl.
John and Pauline Boxer, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
In MemOrium

MANSFIELD. EDWIN LIN loving re-
membrance of my darling husband, Ed
WIN L. MANSFIELD. who departed this life
three years ago today. November "a, 1923.
Peaceful be thy rest dear Edwin.
1t is sweet TO breathe thy name.
In life ! loved you dearly,
In death l do the same.
l often think of days gone by,
When we were together.
But oh how changed it all is now.
Ny loved one has gone forever.
His devoted wife
MRS. ELLIE T. MANSFIELD.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Special Notices

ON and alter this date ] will not be re-
sponsibe for debts contracted in Wash
myself T McGANN Si2b S 3rd
Avenue haywood Illinois
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Deaths

ro.5Sns TEssy SoysmRer T52er e 1889 a her
BARBARA BRUNO. the beloved wife OF
Placido Bruno. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co funeral home. 400
Chaplin Street Northwest.
Funeral services will he held on satur-
d day morning: N0yem6er 20, l932 at s 30
2Gloek 35aoSli from from. the w. chambeTs Co.
Streets Northwest; thence TO Holy Rosary
Catholic Church. Third and F Streets
Northwest. where redulem mass will he
SAID Fat . o'clock for the repose of her
soul. Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend lnterment will follow in Mount
Ohvet Cemetery.
DICE. HARRY--Passed away on Tuesday.
November -. 1892 at his residence,
1890 Minnesota Avenue Southeast,
HARRY IA RS,. DICE. the beloved husband Of the
fite Ifte dbgrer EbizTSG'h Dice He is syvGd y
Haas. Mrs. Lillian height and Miss Evelyn
TbSoddro TIce; and two two sons. Harry r Dice and
Chaplin Street Northwest.
attsqne6a Funeral services will he held on Friday
o'clock. from the ". W. Chambers ST: Co al IN:
neral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Strcct,
Northwest. Relatives and friends are N,
En6Id,o yitGd to attend. Interment Cedar Hill
GALLEHER, THOMAS F.-on Wednesday
Nov. %. 1892 THOMAS F. GALI.F.
HER. beloved husband of Elizabeth Gal
leher. and father of Rosale Utterhack
Funeral from his late residence l5OS
holland St. Fort Myer Heights Va on
Saturday, Nov. 20. 1892. NJ . r. m.
Relatives and friends are invited Intor-
ment Fairfax, Va, Services by the W. W.
Chambers Co.
MEYERS. ANNIE ELIZNBETH-On Tues
day. November 90. 1892. ANNIE FLTZ.
ABETH MEYERS. age n. widow nj the
late Ernest H. Meyers. Funeral services at
her residence. 405 Washington Ave. NJ.
Ida. Alexandria. at II a. m. on FRIDAY
November %. 1882. Intcrmcnt Fort LIN
coin Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited.
OWENS, CHARLES W. - Departed this
life on Wednesday, November %, 1872,
at :%4 nwrSs 2t Tt5iGy So2nTod HbosPl,ai 40 SPIT
Of NAV Ellen ovens He oS's% bg
6 children, ! grandchld. l brother and
, sisters Funeral services at his late
residence. 524 South Walnut ST, LYON
Park. Va on Saturday. Noyemhcr "6. at
IL a. m. Relatives and friends are invited.
Intcrment Cedar Hill Cemetery Services
by the w. w Chambers Co.
WEBSTER j. ERSKINE-Passed away
suddenly on Wednesday. Novemhcr %
1892. ]. ERSKINE WEBSTER, the beloved
husband Of the late Cornelia l. Webster
(nee Temple).
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of his son. 30 West Irving
Street Chevy Chase. Md. on Friday after
noon, Novembe~ 25 1892. at . o'clock.
Relatives a nd friends are invited. Inter
ment will follow in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Services by w W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Announcements

Z Lost
BOSTON Bull Tag No. 1887. lost Thurs.
day p. m. Reward. GEORGIA 4s75.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

VI EsHA'' ny NE " TTTs-
day November 90. 1892, ANNIE FLTZ.
ABETH MEYERS. age n. widow ol the
late Ernest H. Meyers. Funeral services at
her residence. 405 Washington Ave. NJ.
Ida. Alexandria. at II a. M. on FRIDAY,
November %. 1882. Intcrment Fort LIN
coin Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
STE|WER HOLDS
OREGON LEAD

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 10
GN.s0. - Oregon's Democratic
avalanche was still unchecked to-
day, with more more than half Of
the States voting precincts con-
tinuing to give Governor Roose-
velt a commanding lead over
President Hoover.
Returns from 1922 out Of 1873
precincts gave Roosevelt 1876, 746
and Hoover 81,468 votes.
The Republicans, however, did
manage to keep their Senatorial
candidate in the lead over his
Democratic opponent.
Frederick Steiwer, Republican
incumbent, had pelled 110,949
votes against 79,010 for Walter
Gleason CD.
Ex-Gov. Walter M. Pierce CD
apparently had staged a come
back in taking substantial lead
over r. R. Butler R), incumbent,
in the Second Congressional Dis
trict. Pierce was trounced by
Butler in 1928.
Returns from 344 out of 440
precincts gave Butler 1921 and
Pierce 21,221.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
ARIZONA s BABY
VOTE WINS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 10 GIN.
S)-The "baby vote" exceeded
the "cowpuncher ard desert rat"
vote in Arizona and as a result
the State today had another
Democratic governor.
Arizona also reelected a Demo.
cratic United States Senator and
a Democratic Congressman, and
gave Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
a greater vote than Woodrow
Wilson received in 1916.
Approximately 100000 votes
hiked in from deserts, mountain
Businesses, cities and towns and
gave DR.. B. B. Moeur, Democrat,
Of Temple, Ariz, a Self-Styled "pilI
doctor" in politics for the first
time, total of $4,000 votes
against $4,000 for his Republican
opponent, j. c. Kinney, of Tue
son. DR.. Moeur said:
SuSS0 aUVuO OSVVV VI My
boys and girls, the Marys,
Johns, Gertrudes and Charles
I brought into the world, voted
for me and helped put me
over"
Kinney campaigned in remote
desert areas among hundreds of
proSpectors, many of whom he
had "grubstaked," and addressed
large groups of "cowpunchers"
in all sections of this vast
State.
Governor Roosevelt polled TO-
42O votes against 31,865 for
President Hoover.
United States Senator Carl
Hayden CD defeated former
United States Senator Ralph
Forbes (R), while Representative
Lewis Douglas CD defeated H.
B. Wilkinson (RO. Each re-
election was by a 2-to-1 vote,
the same majority by which the
State repealed its dry law.