davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Louis ........... GOO oo2 600 II 2
Boston .............. 900 600 001- l 0
Haines and Mancuso; Brown, Cantwell
and Spohrer, Hargrave.
Ghlcago ............ o20 900 600 4 0
Brooklyn ........... 400 900 ok /
Malone, May and Hartnett; Mungo and
Lopez.
Cincinnati ..... 010 01O 600 l
New York .......... oil DOL 00x- o
Carroll and lombard; Mooney and
PPffifs s9aTgghia 10S 100 100 0 09o
Swetonic, .Brame, French and Grace;
Holley and V. Davis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York .......... 0o2 900 oil 7 2
Detroit ............ 100 211 COX 5 IL 2
MacFayden, Wells and Dickey; Sorrell.
Hogsett and Hayworth.
Washington ........ 023 o1o 600 2
chicago ............ 100 002 101- II 3
Weaver, Marberry and Spencer; Smith.
Faber, Dagl1a and Berry.
Cleveland .......... iO2 ISL 10x- 8 is 2
Earnshaw, Krausse, Freitas and Coch-
rane; G. Brown, Hildebrand and Myatt.s
Boston ............. 010 600 600 2
st. Louis .......... 900 101 COX 2 9 0
Weiland and Tate; Blaeholder and R.
Terrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

Chicago ......... 02O 600 600 2 0
Brooklyn .......... 400 900 DIX s /
Malone, May and Hartnett; Mungo and
Lopez.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

Cincinnati ..... 01O 01O OOO-2 l
New York ........ oil OOl O0X- a
Carroll and lombard; Mooney and
OiFarrell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10

St Louis ......... 900 0o2 600 2 II 2
Boston ............., 900 900 DOL 5 0
Haines and Mancuso; Brown, Cantwell
and Spohrer, Hargrave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-10
Major Leaders
LEADING BATTERS
RUNS BATE

HOME RIMS
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17

the aspersions so freely made are forgiven and forgotten. There are exceptions, of course, especially among candidates and their leading supporters, but the rank and file of citi- zens generally lay aside their partisan feelings soon after the smoke of battle has cleared away.
 A similar good natured tol- erance is displayed toward those who make wild predict ions respecting the outcome of elections. The most prepos- terous claims on the part of political managers are passe l over after the actual results of a campaign are known. It is expected beforehand that these managers will claim everything whether there is any reason able basis for their claims or not.
 It may be remembered that on the eve of the 1912 election chairman Hills predicted the reelection of President Taft, who carried only two states. While this was the poorest pre- diction on record, many before and since have been almost equally absurd.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17
Campaign Talk.

It is a tribute to the intelli- gence of the American people that they do not take campaign talk too seriously, nor long hold grudges because of such talk. In every campaign, whether national, state or local, many loose statements are made in the heat of debate-even by persons who are ordinarily dignified and restrained.
 After the election, most of
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17
A Campaign Promise

Among the campaign prom ises of the Democratic party was that of reducing expenses of the Federal government 25 per cent. A fulfillment of that promise will be welcomed by a vast majority of the American people, and it will be interest to observe the methods where by such a program of retrench- ment may be made effective.
 It is usually most difficult to eliminate or curtail any gov ernmental activity or expendi- ture once it has been estab- lished, because attempts to do so are invariably met with strong resistance on the part of those who would be affected by measures of economy.
 In fact, the various depart ments, bureaus, boards and commissions of the government are constantly crying for more appropriations, and the same is true of all the other groups and interests which receive money from the public purse. By combining forces, these groups can usually obtain in- creases, or at least prevent de- creases, through the highly de- veloped American d e " ic e known as 'log-rolling."
 To resist the pressure brought to bear from these various or ganizations and groups gener- ally requires more of courage and patriotism than is po- sessed by the average senator Or congressman.
 But, regardless of party affil- iations, every thoughtful citi- zen should approve and SUD- port to the extent of his ability, all reasonable measures for re- ducing the cost of government.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17
INTERESTING NOTES

Electric brakes have been in- vented for motor truck trailers, which are controlled by the motor driver.
 At one time in Scotland the smoking of a pipe was consid- cred an antidote for rheuma- tism.
 Forest rangers in the North west have been instructed to bury glass bottles whenever found, on the theory that the suns rays passing through them will start fires.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17

European prayer: Forgive us our debts as we forgive our creditors.
 Our joy over relief from campaign oratory is somewhat abated by the thought that Congress is again in session.
 We wonder what sort of a place heaven would be if pro- fessional reformers could plan it.
 Now a lot of fellows who tore their shirts for their fav- orite candidate will be "for- gotten men,"
 If the big bankers don't loosen up some gold pretty soon, a lot of us may have to go back to the wampum stand ard.
 A new machine cuts green hay into inch lengths and blows it through pipes heated to a temperature of 700 degrees, delivering it into bags thor oughly dried in 40 seconds.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17

A foot of snow on November 3 furnished something of a surprise to local residents and caught some of them lacking in preparedness. Rain and sun shine since that date have somewhat frazzled the white mantle, however, and it will probably disappear b f 0 r e winter sets in for good.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17

After the regular services in teh Methodist church Sunday evening, meeting was held to arrange for a Christmas festival. The following were named as committees to take care of the arrangements:
 Program: Harry Lyon, Mrs Legge, Mrs. Hall and w. s. Orr.
 Finance and buying: J. A. Hall, Mrs. Mehlfeld, Mrs. McFar- land, Miss Olson, Ben Oien, N. M. Traversy.
 Christmas tree: Jas. Pitcher, George Mehlfeld.
 Decoration: Mrs. Pitcher, Mrs. Mayer. and Messrs. Johnson and Erickson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17
TEN YEARS OR 50 AGO From the Hyder, Alaska, Miner
 November 28, 1922

November ZS, 1922
 A. G. Larson, who has the Virginia and Taurus properties under bond, has gone up to the claims. where, it is understod, considerable developmentwo work will be done this winter.
 Wm. Bunting has bought a one-half interest in the Horse shoe group of claims on Alice Arm from Elmer Ness.
 F. c. Caldwell was advertis- ing a limited number of Pre- mier Gold Mining Company shares at $500 per share in lots of five to five hundred shares to each person.
 Paul Meger, former driver of one of the Premier caterpill- ar tractors, who left for Mayo a year or so ago, returned Thursday.
 Tom Powers, wharf foreman for the Premier, went to the hospital at Rupert Sunday to receive treatment for a broken arm.
 Two of the large Coastwise Steamship Company's freight CTS, the Anyox and Griffco, called here this week for Pre- mier ore. The former has a carrying capacity of 1500 tons and the latter 2300 tons. A Farewell dinner was ten dered by Mrs. Mildred Harris and Miss Elsie Baldwin to Wy lie Graham, at the Silver Grill Friday evening. MT. Graham has been superintendent of the Premier tram since its con- struction. Besides the hostess es and guests of honor, covers were laid for Mesdames M. Vincent and P. Watson, and Messrs Wayne Graham and W. C. Blanton.
 A foot of snow on November 3 furnished something of a
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17
Just for Fun

European prayer: Forgive Us our debts as we forgive our creditors.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17

Tom Powers, wharf foreman for the Premier, went to the hospital at Rupert Sunday to receive treatment for a broken arm.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17

Wm. Bunting has bought a one-half interest in the Horse shoe group of claims on Alice Arm from Elmer Ness.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

~IMPORTANTEs N0TICIAS
(Viene de la 1a.)

comiSl6n de relaciones cxterio-
res del Reichstag aleman, pro-
clamando que Ell Reich Sc ha-
LA dispuesto a defender a Dan
zig, en- case de una aggression
por parte de Polonia.
FL gobierno ha tornado la
posici6n de que permanecera
frio e imperturbable y no Sc
ra arrastrado a polemicas por
los cargos que vienen hacien-
do los nacionalistas alemanes,
La Gaceta del gobierno dice
que ell pueblo aleman viene
siendo conmovido por una or
gfa nacionalista y por ell deseo
de influenciar a la opinion pd-
blica de Europa con declara-
clones escandalosas. "Polonia
confia en- ell sentido com1n del
mundo bien enterado de que
ella no prepare ninguna agre-
sion. Y menos contra DanZig.'
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

lon aqua mineral, &c un gallon,
cuando el precio pase de 1212c
el gallon; siropes, &c un gallon;
gas carbonatado, &c, una libra.
Gasoline, lc Ell gallon, pagado
por Ell refinador; energia ele"-
trica, go pagado por Ell com
prador.
Telefonos, 10c en- llamadas
de SOC a $500; 15c en- las de 81
a So y 20c sobre las de $500.
Tele $50 en- todos los
mensajes; 1919 en- todos los
mensajes de cable y radio, y
$50 sobre los despachos cursa-
dos por lineas arrenda1as.
Diez por ciento en- todos los
tickets de espectaculos pIbli-
co sque cuesten de Ale para arr
ba.
Tn impuesto de 4% sobre ell
aceite transportado por cane
rias; 1917 sobre las cajas de Sc
guridad, a pagan por ell alqui
lador; cheques de banco, &c ca
da uno.
Tarifa postal: primera cla-
Sc, Be- una onza; segunda clase,
primera y segunda IONA, &c;
tercera, Be; cuarta, sc; quinta.
&c; sexta, 7c; septima, &c y oc-
tava, Toe.
Emisiones de bonos V accio-
mes, 10c, sobre cada acci6n 0
bono de 500 de valor.
Transferencia de acciones, dc
por accion; SC cuando ell precio
La gaceta., 1932-06-04
DEFUNClONES

FL Sr. Jose Gonzalez Prieto
de 81 anos de edad falleci6 en-
Ia m4nana de hoy en- su resi-
dneia 34O9 Nebraska. lie So
breviven ademas de su esposa.
2 hiios Anibal Y Ricardo Pardo,
A hiias. las Sras. James Sulli-
van. Jose Escudef Jesds Nanez
y Jose Quintana. Ell entierro Sc
cfectuara a las 10 de- la manana
del domingo en- ell cementerio
Myrtle Hill saliendo ell cottejo
fdnebre de la casa mortuoria ba
10 la direction de Primo Lord.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04
GOMEZ HABLARA Ell LU-
MES EN- Ell PARQUE DE
"A

En- defensa de su candidatu-
ra pronunciara ell lunes un dis
curse, en- ell parque de Plant, el
senador Arturo Gomez, de Key
West, quien cuenta con muchos
y Valiosos amigos.
Gomez pasara el dia de las
primarias en- Tampa y espera
obtener un crecido numero de
votos en- ell condado de HILLSIDE
rough.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04
NFOP
DEL PUERTO

Arrib6 aver, procedente de
Baton Rouge, a descargar pc
troleo, ell vapor americana Po-
larine. De jacksonville, con car
ga, tambi6n hizo su entrada ell
vapor aleman "Tannenfels".
Rumbo a Panama City, PEN
sacola y Port Newark, con car
ga general y fosfato sc hizo a la
m ar ell vapor Margaret, de ban
dcra americana.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

soldados fue derribado y va
rios otros cayeron bajo los gol-
pes de la policia.
Mas de 400 policias, dirigi-
dos por 'el jefe Matowitz, pi :
dieron a los veteranos que Sc
marcharan del patio del ferro-
carril Y como Sc negaran a ODE
decor la orden, sobrevino ell
encuentro.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04
e. TEMPO

Aguaceros para hoy y proba-
bIes lluyias para manana. Wen
tos freseos y moderadcs DEF Els
te y del Nordeste. Maxima tenn
peratura aver. SO grades; mi
nina, CT. Marea alta, a las 3:15
a. m. y 2:10 p. m. Marea ba-
ia a las 1926 a. m. y 9:07 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

Washington, JUNO 4.-Los,
nuevos impuestos, que produ-
ciran los mil millones de pesos
para equilibrar ell presupuesto.
armenian la carga de lI2 a 4%
sobre los primeros $4,000 de ga
nancia; de 3R% a so en- las
ganancias de $4,000 a $4,000, y
de so a 80 en- las utilidades
mayores de $4,000.
Sobre las ganancias de corpo-
raciones, companies, etc, Sc Sc
naIa 10 sobre $4,000 y Sc au-
menta hasta $50 en- ganancias
de un million o mas. Actualmen-
te este impuesto empieza en- un
10, en- exceso de $4,000 de
ganancia, y Sc gradua hasta un
maxine de 20%o, en- utilidades
de mas de 500, 900.
Las personals casadas al pre-
sente tienen un Unite para no
pagan de $500 y con la refor-
ma ell Unite Sc senala en- $1,000
para las personals solteras ell II
mite anterior era de $1,000 y
sera con la reforma de $1,000.
Sc mantiene en- la ley $500
mas por cada nino de un matri-
monio.
Ell impuesto sobre las corpo-
raciones es al presente de 12%
y sera, 81 la ley Sc firma, de
1894 %.
Ell impuesto sobre la heren-
cia &c $4,000, hasta un maxi
mo de 2O% en- herencia de un
exceso de diez millones de pesos.
La nueva escala comienza en- un
1% sobre las herencias en- exec
so de $4,000 hasta I'm 45% So
bre las herencias en- exceso de
diez millones.
Sc establecen impuestos So
bre los siguientes articulos: a
.ceite, medic centavo I'm gallon ;
carbon, 50 una tonelada cobre
&c una libra; MADEIRA, So por
Icada 1000 pies.
Los fabricantes deben pagan
los impuestos siguientes: acct
te de lubricar, &c un gallon; 81
rope de malta, &c una libra
concentrates de iva, zoe I'm ga
Ion; cerveza, 15c un gallon; pre-
paraciones de tocador, 1879
pasta de dientes, jabones Y IL
quidos dentrificos, SO; pieles,
1917; joyas, 1919, Y Sc excep-
tnan los artfculos de menos de
So de valor; AUTOMOBILES de pa
sajeros, 80; camiones, go ;
parties y accessories, go pneu-
maticos, 212c libra; tubos inte-
riores de los pneumaticos, &c
una libra.
Radios y fOndgrafbs, SO re
frigeradores mecanfos, 5%; e
fectos de sports y tcamaras TO-
tograficas, $50; armas de fue-
go y cartuchos. 1919 f6sforos,
&c un millar; dulces, go ; gonna
de mascar, go; refsescos lac
un gallon; zumo de iva. sin fer
mentar, Sc un gEl6n; zumo de
frutas, sin fermentari2c un ga
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

nos combatieron hoy en- los pa
tics de la estaci6n del ferroca-
rril, cuando estos ultimos ira
taron de conseguir su traslado
a Washington. Uno dc los eX-
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

York. Sc necesitan tres pasaje-
res. Para informes dirijasen al
Cafe De Lux, Gale Is entire
g.. y ga. aves. o al 291f Is St.
Una maquina Packard, sale
'ei Microbes dia 8 para New
La gaceta., 1932-06-04

de yenta e SIDE mas de $50 por
acci6n.
Transferencia de bonos, &c
en- cada 10 pesos,
La gaceta., 1932-06-04
LOS VETERANOS COMBA-
THERON CON LA POLICIA

Cleveland, JUNO Ala po-
licia y un centenar de vetera-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON Sept 21-The overturn of the
w La Toilette dynasty in Wisconsin at the hands
of conservative busness-type candidates has thrown
a new confusing cross-current in the 1892 political
struggle
There may something refreshing in this Treas
ury Secretary Ogden l. Mills said of the Wisconsin
outcome after a conference with President Hoover.
1T may show that the hat and rabbit act is not so
popular, or that you don't have to be radical to
win"
Returns from the Wisconsin primaries indicated
today that Governor Philip La Toilette had been de-
feated for denomination by former Governor Walter
j. Kohler, wealthy bath tub manufacturer and cam
didate Of the majority of business groups and the
regular Republican organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
voTERs AeANsT IS sTREssED

followers intending to vote for Governor Roosevelt
drifted in large numbers into the Democratic camp
and overlooked the necessity of fighting through for
the progressive Republican candidates
The possibility of the defeated La Follettes now
openly joining hands with the Democratic national
forces to carry Wisconsin for Roosevelt was by
some here.
Senator Burton K Wheeler Demq Mont), who
cepresidential candidate on the La Toilette
presidential ticket in 1924, into the state to
fight for Blaine despite the protests of regular DEM
ocratic leaders.
Both Governor La Toilette and his brother Sen
ator Robert M. La Toilette, political godsons of
the veteran Republican nsurgent, Senator George
Norris (Neb) who is supporting Roosevelt. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
BORAH ASKS VOLUNTARY
SLASH IN DEBTS TO
SAVE u. 6. FARMER s

crease in commodity prices, agricul-
ture still can not pay out.
This indebtedness either will be
readjusted voluntarily, and as a re-
suit of a great business movement,
or involuntarily through fore
closures, bankruptcy and the re-
morseless grind of economic forces
which will undermine the whole
agricultural structure.
Most of this indebtedness rests
upon private contract. 1t is in the
nature of loans from private cor
porations. The government or the
state can not, as I see it, reach the
problem by legislation. We can
neither grant moratoriums, nor en-
force readjustments.
1.-THE initiative must come from
the great insurance and mortgage
companies which have made these
loans"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

Senator John j. Blaine the pro-La Toilette sem
ator lost his fight for denomination at the hands of
spectacular young Republican, John B. Chapple
Ashland Wis, publisher. He centered his campaign
against the La Foettes and Blaine challenging their
economic views tinctured with Communism
Thus as the fourth winter of the depression comes
on the most notable champions of progressive liberal
underdog measures the fighting son of the famous
late Battling Bob La Toilette, have suffered decisive
defeat
Hard times are regarded as favoring more radical
candidates and for this reason the upset in Wis
consin proved the more pulling If there we're
champions of Governor Franklin D. RooSevelts
Forgotten Man" they are the La Follettes.
Two reasons for their defeat seen by political
observers here;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
Faltering Fragment of
c.. A. r. Marches On

CPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 21.-A
~ fragment Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic marched falter-
ingly today in the city of Abra-
ham Lincoln's young manhood.
A scant 1000 veterans of Gettys-
burg and Shiloh, Missionary Ridge
and the Wilderness, Strengthened
bodies that the years have bent.
and stepped off bravely from the
Abraham Lincoln hotel
The way led through the bust
ness district, past such historical
spots as LincolnS home and his
law office and the Sanganlon
county courthouse, where the
prairie lawyer was a member of
the legislature when the building
was the Illinois capitol.
But most OF the column was
wavering and moving at a pitt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
RULING TONIGHT
FOR BLACKBURN
Ex-Purdue Student Seems
Sure of AcquittaI.

Snailingly confident of an acquit-
tai on an abb defense, William H.
Blackburn, 81, Oak Park, Ill, former
Purdue university student, sat to-
day in criminal court where before
night it is expected there will be
a verdict by Judge Frank P. Baker
on a charge of committing physical
injury in commission of robbery.
He is accused of shooting Joseph
r. Gardner, 81, of 1896 North Illi-
nois street, former highway commits
sion employee.
Ross Blackburn, father of the
accused, was among witnesses heard
today. He testified to his sons
failure to pass examinations at the
university and to his leaving school,
Another witness was Virgil Stew
art, living near Shelbyville, who
said that on the day of the shooting,
he picked up Blackburn on a road
near Crothersville and took him to
Seymour.
Attendance at the trial today was
the largest yet. With Blackburn in
court are his parents and a brother.
1t was not indicated whether the
youths mother would take the stand.
Blackburn's fate hinges on the
alibi that he rode from Lafayette,
Jan. %, day of the robbery and
shooting, with a Lafayette hard
ware merchant and three other
students.
Testimony Tuesday of Clifford
Todd, hardware dealer, that he
brought the youth to Indianapolis
was corroborated by two Purdue
students, Dwight Brinson of Madi-
son and w. c. Haas of Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
BY RAY TUCKER
Times staff Writer

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 21.-Volun-
tary revision downward of the
farmers $4,000, 100000 debt, COM
parable to his proposal for scaling
down Europe's war obligations, was
advocated today by Senator William
E. Borah as an alternative to driv-
ing agriculture into "peonage" and
tremendous losses to private lend
erS.
With both parties bidding for his
support, though apparently in vain
the senator's concentration on this
new phase of the agricultural prob
lem is expected to have important
political consequences.
He is known to be dissatisfied
with both the Hoover and Roosevelt
farm programs though the latter's
Topeka speech seems to have con-
WINGED the farmer the Governor
heart is in the right place.
Pointing out that the $4,000, 000,-
600 debt requires repayment of
SIS 900 100000 in view of present
commodity prices, that interest
ranges from to 10 per cent, and
that taxes are up 300 per cent in
the last fifteen years, Borah en-
phasized that the federal govern
ment and state legislatures are
helpless before this problem.
Only the voluntary initiative of
private lenders, he said, can solve
it, and he urged them to take action
for their own sake.
Agriculture can not pay out" he
said. Even with a reasonable in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21
MAHATMA MAY
END HIS FAST
Compromise Is Offered to
India Leader.
BIZ United Prcs,


POONA, Bombay Presidency,
India, Sept. 21.-The Mahatma, M.
K. Gandhi, considered a compromise
today which may enable the Great
Soul to conscientiously cancel his
fast unto death" He will give his
final answer at a. m. Thursday.
The compromise was reached at a
meeting of subcommittee Of the
Hindu Untouchable conference at
Bombay and submitted to the
Mahatma by his son, Devidas
Gandhi, Sir Tel Bahadur Sapru, M.
r. Jayakar, and others who began
a conference with Gandhi at
Yerovda prison at a. m.
Details of the plan were not made
public. But it was considered signif-
icant that it was accepted by the
Untouchable leader, DR.. B. r.
Ambedkar, graduate of Columbia
university, who hitherto violently
has opposed the mahatma'S creed.
Gandhi, imbued with the idea of
universal brotherhood and the up
lifting of the downtrodden millions
of India, intends to starve himself
to death in protest against the Brit
ish plan to have the upper class
HinduS and the lowest caste, the
Untouchables, vote as separate COM
munities, and have separate legisla-
tive representation.
Gandhi contends such q system
would tend to perpetuate the cleav-
age between classes and keep India
divided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-21

THE tendency of voters to turn against those
who are in Office regardless Of party, or eco
nomic views.
Republicans were turned out in Maine
Many veterans have fallen by the wayside IN
state fights. Conservative Georgia turned down
Representative Charles R. Crisp for the Democratic
senatorial nomination because he is alleged to favor
the power interests.
Insurgent Iowa refused denomination to Senator
Smith w. Brookhart.
Wisconsin, the birthplace of many political ex-
perimentS, turns back to conservative business man
leadership
0-The drift of progressive Republicans into the
- Democratic party. This has happened in Wis
consin as in numerous other states
Friends Of the La Follettes believe that their