davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Arts Club Tea Tomorrow
To Omen Water Color Exhibit.

The Arts Club will give a tea tomor-
row afternoon to mark the opening OF
the exhibition of the work of the Wash
tngton Water Color Club to be given in
its rooms. Miss Annie D. Kelly and
Miss Mary X. Porter will be the host
esses, while various of the artists rep
resented in the show will preside at the
tea table.
Three one-act plays will be presented
at the Arts Club Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings The first is THE Little
Brown Jug" by A. L. Weeks; the sec
ond, The Little Stone House" by
George Calderon, and THE London
derry Air" by Rachel Field. Those
taking part in the performances will
include Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Miss
Anna M. Bodony. Miss NJ Forney Reese
Mr.. Ralph Fowler. Mr.. 10. v. Morgan,
Mr.. Eugene F. Smith, Mr.. J. Martin
Scranage, Mr. Robert D. Chase, Mr..
William G. Clam. Mr.. Harold Allen
Long and Mr.. Teddy Tenley. The
hosts Tuesday evening will be Miss
Ethel T. Prince and Mr.. Robert D.
Chase and Wednesday evening Mrs
Bessie Edison will preside.
A Reception Committee Of popular
young Washington girls will greet to-
tllSIlI duOltllCe dJ StIlJfdl nigh 0CIlOOl
Auditorium at $3.50 O'Clock, when the
Autumn recital Is presented by the Lisa
Gardiner Dancers of Washington, un-
der the auspices of Central Community
Center and under the direction of Mrs
Edith H. Hunter, community secretary
of the center
Miss Beatriz Coles, former member of
the group and well known dancer of
washington, will serve as chairman of
the Hostess and Ushers' Committee
and will be assisted by Mrs. Charles
Hunter, Miss Margaret Stewart, Miss
Grace Twohey, Miss Elizabeth Twohey
Miss Betty Angerman. Miss Ruth Jen-
kfns, Miss Vivian Dawson. Miss Nancy
v. Haas and Miss Mary Goldberger.
The event will be the climax of
Thanksgiving week in the community
centers throughout the city, which have
presented a varied program Of social
and drama events at Chevy Chase Cen
ter, Thomson Center, Southeast Center
East Washington Center and elsewhere
under the auspices of the Community
Center Department.
Mrs. H. C. S. Rothrock and her sis
ter, Miss Rosa Eberley, will return to
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel the first of the week from
HagerstoWn, Nd, where they are visit
ing the formers daughter and her
family.
Miss Helen M Hartman of New York
is visiting Miss Harriette Heron at the
Grafton over Sunday. having come in
time for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Townsend have
gone to New York and are at the Wal
dorf-Astoria for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffith Hoff-
man have with them for the Thanks
| giving holidays their daughter, Miss
Barbara Davis Hoffman, and Miss
Eleanor Storey Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Law Harris en-
tertained small party of young people
at the Silver Slipper Supper Club
Thanksgiving evening.
Mrs. Ida M. Shirk has returned to
her apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
for the Winter season.
Card Party and Dance
At Chevy Chase Center.
Mrs. Truman Able, chairman of the
| ---------------------
Evening star., 1932-11-26
"LOST, NINE TO ONE"
Sermon Topics Listed for George
town Presbyterian.

Rev. Franks. Niles, pastor OF the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church, will
give an address at the Takoma Park
Baptist Church tomorrow evening. The
Junior Choir will sing.
At the morning service the pastor,
Rev. william E. La Rue, will give a
sermonette to the children, entitled
Lost, Nine to One" This will be fol-
lowed by the regular sermon on Great
Texts Of the Bible" it being the last
In a series of four sermons on this
theme
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Miss Frances Dunlop, Miss Kathleen
Talley. Miss Elizabeth Lyster. Miss
Dorothea Lane, Miss Lalla Lynn. Miss
Isabel Perry, Miss Cecil Perry and Miss
Mary Adelaide Page, house guest of Miss
Ball. Young men from diplomatic,
residential and official circles. including
the Army. Navy and Marine Corps, were
there as escorts.
The sixth annual debutante dinner
dance will be given this evening at the
National Womans Country Club. The
annual debutante fete was inaugurated
by Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, which
was given several seasons at the Willard
Hotel.
Mrs. William ]. Tully Of Locust Valley,
Long Island and Mrs. w. Asbury Bailey
of London spent the holiday in Wash
ington at the Mayf1ower and will return
today to New York. Mrs. Bailey has
been in the United States since the
latter part Of September and will sail
for England December IA. Her daughter,
Miss Elsbeth Bailey. was Mrs. Tully's
guest during part of the Summer, hav-
ing accompanied her on her return to
New York in the Spring.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
1n Mrntnrtatit

BEAUVERD. CHARLES HOWARD. In low
ing remembrance OF CHARLES HOWARD
BEAUVERD. who departed hts life threa
years ago today. HIS FAMILY,
CALHOUN, MINNIE Z. A tribute of love 20
tns memory OF our devoted sister, MN
ME Z. CALHOUN who departed this life
one year ago today. November 26, 1881,
HER SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
CONNER. CHARLES T. In sad but LOVING
remembrance Of my dear son and our
brother, CHARLES T. CONNER, who
passsd away one year ago today, Novem.
Surrounded by friends. We are lonesoms:
IN the midst Of all pleasure we are blue.
smiles on our faces. but our heart aches.
Longing, dear Charlie. for YOU.
THE FAMILY.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly tender, fond and true
There is not day. dear Charlie,
Inat DO not think Of you.
EDNA.
JOHNSON. REV. RICHARD. In sad, but
RICHARD JOHNSON who departed this
NE one year ago today. November 26,
HIS DAUGHTER. JENNIE PHIFER.
YOUNG. HORTENsE C. A tribute of love
and devotion to the sacred memory Of
our dear granddaughter and niece HOR-
four years ago today. November 20. 1882.
-FOUR years have passed
Since that sad day.
The one / loved was called away
HER GRANDMOTHER AND AUNT, JANE
YOUNG AND LIZZIE YOUNG.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
FOUND.


FOUND.
DOG. Airedale. Phone Shepherd 3325-W.
0Ts
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Miss Teresa Saul is at the Homestead,
Hot Springs, Va, and is expected to
return to Washington the early part Of
next week.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Leonard have
gone to New York and are at the Am
bassador.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Miss Delphine de Ia Croix from Ken
lucky, is visiting her aunt, Miss Frances
Clarke, at Stoneleigh Court.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

Miss Patricia Clem entertained at
dinner last evening at the Mayflower
before the ball which Mr.. William Hob
day gave for his niece. Miss Elizabeth
Ball, debutante daughter of Mrs. Julia
Gray Ball of Norfolk Miss Clem's
guests at dinner were Mrs. Franklin
King, Miss Helen Marks, Mr. Charles
James and Mr.. Girard Guilfoyle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
CONVENTION DOORS
GUARDED BY COPS

obtain sufficient votes to inxllre his
election.
He tied 9-9, with Charles Wall of
Winchester, on four ballots. After
two hours elaboration, it was de-
cided to refer the deadlock to the
state committee for decision. Mrs
John GubbinS of Muncie. adherent
Of the state chairman, was elected
district vice-charman.
The district convention was a star
chamber affair. with four state po-
licemen and two auto license bureau
investigators guarding the door and
forbidding entrance of any one ex-
cept county committee heads, who
we're called by name.
Approximately 200 persons at
tempted to enter, but to no avail
and Walter S. Chambers, New
castle publisher. former state chair
man, Democratic senate leader, was
turned away from the door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
G, 0, P, CAMP QUIET
Officers Re- Elected
Peaceful Session.

Harmony was the principal fea-
ture OF the Republican state COM
mittee reorganization at the Clay
pool Wednesday when all officers
were reelected. President Hoover
and Senator James E. Watson in
dorsed for reelection and records
Of G. o. P. officials praised.
Raymond S. Springer of Corners
vile, Tenth district chairman, was
named reorganization chairman,
and then John Scott Of Gary, First
district head, recommended that all
officers be nominated and elected
by one vote. which was carried
unanimously
The state committee officials who
were reelected are Ivan G. Morgan
of Austin. chairman; Mrs. Beryl
Holland of Bloomington. vice-chair-
man; Harry c. Fenton Of Indian
apolis. secretary. and Burrell Wright
Of Indianapolis, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
PUSH WORK ON
BOULDER DAM
Economy Program Will Not
Result in Halt.

By Scripps-HoUdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Work
on Boulder Dam will go forward
this summer in spite of the economy
wave that washed 100000 from
it's budget appropriation.
This assurance was given today
by Representative Phil d. Swing
rep. CALI following a week of
conferences between the dam con-
tractors and the deficiency sub
committee of the house.
Swing stated that he could assure
the southwest that the $4,000, 600
cut out by the house and senate
would be included in the second de-
ficiency bill and passed by the pres
ent congress. It is possible that
s6,000,000 may be added, he de-
clared.
The administration and leaders
of congress now realize the danger
Of slowing down work at this criti-
cal time on Boulder DAM" Swing
said AT any other period in the
projects course, it would not be so
dangerous to curtail operations.
The Golfer dam must be put in
between this summers food season
and next summers. II work lags
now, a year will be lost, millions
may be wasted in interest and pos
Sible other contingencies.
In the present period of unem-
ployment, it also is important TO
keep the maximum number of men
on the job"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
FIRST PLAY IN TIMES
MARBLE MEET SATURDAY
Fathers of South Side
Demand Cur1ezO Return

bugaboo Of the eighteen century children be
pristine glory Indianapolis members Of the
South Side Clubs have their way.
At meeting Wednesday night in the Garfield park community
committee Of the south side clubs adopted
requesting police enforce the citys bedtime ord
for minors
cigae-sroking youths Of lettering
avenue, Shelby square the
middle hours Of the night resulted the resolution
ing of committee present the police and the board Of
safety.
John White W. c. Rothermel Theodore Barker and Will
Wertz named as the cmfew committee.
Why it's nothing at all to children not is and
not r. playing streets standing smoking
aets night Rotherme author of the resolution,
The clubs committee
city the of the Flower
bcosis inrmsry providing the city maintains the structure
A play Who Kissed Barbara" concluded the meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
ContenderS Out of Five
Schools Will Compete at
Fall Creek Playground to
Pick Champion.

Getaway in the tournament to
name Indianapolis 1892 marble
champion will be Saturday.
Boys and girls who will not be-
come Is years of age until July !
or after are eligible.
Students from five north side
schools will gather at Fall Greek
tennis courts. located just across
the boulevard from School 76, at
Thirtieth street bridge, as the first
TO swing into action.
Boosted by Officers
Lieutenant Frank Owen and
Timothy Mcmahon, who conduct
safety work for the police depart
ment, and who will be assigned to
the city park board recreation de-
partment for work on the play
grounds this summer, this week
visited the five schools-No. rs, at
703 East Thirtieth street: No. As
at 1901 Park avenue: No. Sc, at 604
East Maple road; No. 20, at SIC
East Forty-sixth street, and st
Joan of Arc school, announcing the
start of the big Indianapolis Times
marble tournament. They urged
all boys and girls at those schools
to turn out Saturday.
Play will be in charge of Wally
Middlesworth. city recreation direc-
tor, Owen and Mcmahon and rep
resentatives OF The Times. Ac-
ton will get under way at II a. m
Entrants will be divided into
groups according to the schools they
attend. First play will be to de-
termine a champion from each
school. Then the five winners viii
meet to determine the champion Of
them all, the boy or girl who gets
a chance in the finals at Willard
park early in June, when the all
Indianapolis champion will bt
crowned. The victor gets free TRIP
to Ocean City, N. j.
MANY Idr0S O0Su1taOle
Due to the fact that soft crushed
stone covers the Fairgrounds al
most Of the schools, it is impossible
to hold the meets on many of the
school grounds. However. the school
board this week declared marbles q
safety game. one to be encouraged
and gave permission for use Of
school grounds for sectional games
where the turf is such to permit
play.
Where several schools are near tc
central playground, the action viii
be held on the tennis courts, where
the smooth clay surface presents g
table-like surface for play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
TWO RAINBOW TROUT
CAUGHT NEAR CITY
Seasons First Fish Story True
Whopper Editor Sees Catch.

Seasons First Fish Story True
Whopper Editor Sees Catch.
This is June. OH it must be
June, it can't be May. for the first
"whopper" OF the fishing season
that isn't on came to The Indian
apolis Times today in the person of
two rainbow trout caught within
four miles Of Indianapolis.
Impossiblei" you Ike Waltons say
Ye. we know that "rainbows" are
cold water and mountain devotees
but with our own whopper editor
eyes We saw them.
They we're caught by Earl D
Baker, business manager of The
Times. and John Rusie, pressroom
foreman. in a privately owned POND
four miles from the city.
But just try and wheedle the
name Of the ponds owner from the
fishermen-yeah, just try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
RENEW HOPPER WAR
New Nebraska Plague This
Year Feared.
BV United Press

81 United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., May u. - An
other battle between Nebraska
farmers and millions of graSshop-
pers is under way.
Fertile fields, by which the farm
ers hoped to recoup their earnings,
lost in the drought and grasshapper
plague OF last year, are yielding a
crop Of uncounted millions OF in
sect pests again this spring.
Unless the hoppers are killed at
once. the state is in for another in
vasion as the disastrous one last
year, entomologists have warned.
The new insect horde found the
farmers unprepared. III many coun-
ties they have been forced to live
on charity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
DENIES B0LTING PARTY
Mrs Ida r. Schneider Stiu with
Democrats, Friends Told.

The old wheeze about it being
two other fellows" has a practical
application in the case Of Mrs. Ida
B. Schneider, $50 South Audubon
road. former Thirteenth ward
Democratic chairman.
Mrs. Schneider revealed today
that scores Of her political friends
have mistaken her tor another Mrs.
Ida B. Schneider, who Wednesday
was elected Republican vice-com-
mitteewoman.
why, you've double-crossed your
party" the frs. Mrs. Schneider
quoted many Of her aggrieved po-
litical friends as asserting.
But it isn't this Mrs. Schneider, "
she protested.
Both Of the women are widows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

81 Tunes Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. May Ia
With state police and auto license
department investigators guarding
the door, Tenth district Democratic
county chairmen and vice-chair-
men Wednesday deadlocked on
selection of district chairman.
James Carpenter Of Connersville.
head of the anti-Peters faction in
the Democratic party. was unable to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
TRIED TWICE IN SAME
DAY ON BOOZE CHARGES
Blind Tiger Cases Heard Against
Defendant in Two Courts

A record of being tried twice in
the same day in two courts on SIM
liar charges Is held by John KEEL
ley, 80, Of $40 North Meridian street,
who faced Municipal judges William
H. Shaeffer and Clifton R. Cameron
today on blind tiger charges.
Police dry squads raided his
apartment April II and claimed
they interrupted drinking party
Of nineteen persons. and conhscated
z40 quarts Of beer and drinking
supplies.
On this charge. Sheaffer fined
Kelley 500 and costs and suspended
a tairty-day jail sentence.
On the second charge, based on a
raid April rs, on another apartment
occupied by Kelley at II East st.
Joseph street, Cameron dismissed
Kelley because officers lacked
search warrants. The trials we're
held q few momepts apart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
POLITICIAN SET FREE
Election Assault Charge Dismissed
Against Rufe Page, Negro.

Charges OF assault and battery
against Robert CRufe) Page, Negro
politician. growing out Of an alleged
alteration with a woman st a poll
ing place during the primary cleo
ton, was dismissed today by Mu-
nicipal Judge William H. Sheaffer.
Mrs. Lula Wilson, Negro. i4l5
North Senate avenue. charged Page
knocked her TO the sidewalk and
kicked her in the face. after she had
defended her husbands right to vote
for candidates Of his own choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
BY ARCH STEINEL


BY ARCH STEINEL
Chief Mike Morrissey has ordered
every barber-pole, regardless of
antiquity or the number Of hic-
coughs it has heard, OF the side
walks of Indianapolis.
The board of safety has not
agreed with the chiefs order nor
disagreed.
In turn, the works board, it is
said, declares that it has control
over the city's barber-poleS and did
not tell the chief to GUST them.
But the chief, although his order
is as big as a quilting party has
ordered specifically w. P. Fuller,
owner Of the Indianapolis Barber
college, ~ West Georgia street, to
-cut down" his barber pole.
Can't Chop 1t Down
The chiefs order was given
through a patrolman to Oral Dow
ney. manager Of the college.
He told me TO chop it down. I
can't chop it down. It's made Of
metal. It's been here twenty
eight years on the sidewalk in front
of the shop" retorts Downey.
Fuller appealed by letter to the
board of safety to spare his relic.
The board, at session this week,
refused to decide the matter.
IF it is on city property" Nor
rissey told the board, "it must be
removed"
But Downey says why pick on the
pole in front of the college.
Backs His Manager
There's others along South Iln-
nois street that have been here as
long as mine. If mine goes, then
they all should CO." Downey says.
Fuller backs him up.
A check of other barber shops in
the vicinity showed that Fuller's
shop was the only one receiving an
order to put the cousin Of the cigar
store Indian in moth balls.
The chiefs order is backed by a
city ordinance that keeps obstruc-
tons of sidewalks. The ordinance
provides that distractions may re-
main but six hours, and BARRIERS
haven't their poles equipped with
ballbearings.
One barber, Drawing competition
and hard times with new shop,
admitted that he was "bootlegging"
his pole.
Grants an Interview
"A friend of mine said he couldn't
get me a permit for one but that
I could put it on the sidewalk until
they told me to take II of. Why!
there's hundreds Of them in the
city," the "bootlegging'' barber pole
proprietor declared.
Old Candy Stripe when ap-
preached on the subject between
firtations with Miss Mail-box says:
I amt what I used TO be. Many
a good tenor has been made hang
ing on to me at 2 in the morning.
I hadn't gone effeminate in those
days. I was a hitching post.
i even done good turns to the
cops walking the beat for there's
many a blue-coat that's beat me
with his night-stick to amuse him
self in the early morning hours or
used me to hide behind when ne
was waiting for a burglar to come
out Of a store. Now they're after
me. Amt that gratitude?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
PUT OUT LUMBER FIRE
Only Slight Damage Is Caused by
Blaze in Yard.

Slight damage resulted today by
a fire started at the Rhodes lum-
Der yard, 1877 South California
street, where tar boiled over in a
tank and became ignited.
Ed Rapier, Negro. 702 North Ell
der avenue. was standing at the
rear of truck dipping posts in the
tar. He ran when the tar started
TO burn. The truck was scorched
and fire spread TO a small pile Of
lumber. but was extinguished with
little damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
Australian Plot Barred

81 TfIFN FTfEk
SYDNEY, Australia, May IL
Police raids on the new guard
organization, accused Of plotting to
throw Premier J. 7. Lang into the
harbor revealed q plot for march
on Canberra" and the capture Of
federal Premier Joseph Lyons, police
said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
See the Indians Play
.JOin Club Without Cost

boys have been quick to take advantage OF mem
bershps offered The mes-Indian Boys Baseball CLUB ana
when the Indians Perry stadium they Will Of
rousing reception followers of IA baseball
Norman Perry the Indianapolis Baseball Club has
present Of The TmesIndian
emitting the the Indians play in the
new Perry will the Indians
are in town between July Is. 1882.
Baseball Club that
membership required there Members
addition getting the Indians also eligible
to earn baseball equipment without
An application appears below. Bring this
building ANY boy joined already
without delay.
Name
Address
Upon presentation application building
Circulation Department Maryland street any boy
years OF Times
Baseball Club" receive
stadium TO Indians play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
Ex-Wife Of Hearst's Son WEEDS

b. United Pres
SANTA BARBARA. Cal, May II.
William Palev Of New York and
his bride, the former Mrs. Dorothy
Hart Hearst. who divorced John
Randolph Hearst. son Of William
Randolph Hearst. publisher, recently
in Nevada, we're here today on
their honeymoon. They were mar
RED Wednesday in Kingman. Ariz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

Five years ago, when Lenard
Shaffer, now II. started his ca
reer as a pupil in the Ben Davis
school, q neighbor. Mrs. L. L.
Underwood, promised that If he
did not miss a day in attendance,
she would try to get his picture
in the paper"
The five years ended, Mrs. Lin
denwood is keeping her promise
Lenard was absent two days, but
each time on account Of illness.
Lenard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ShafTer, has maintained an
average grade Of straight A thus
far in his school work. He Is q
member OF the school orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
FALL FATAL TO BABY

Infant Incurred Skull Fracture in
Drop From Crib.
A skull fracture incurred Wednes-
day when he toppled from baby
crib, proved fatal TO the 10-months-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred KEGS
ling Of New Palestine The child
died at Methodist hospital two
hours after he fell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
JUDGMENT is WITHHELD
Court Stays Ruling in Sidewalk
Sales Stand Case.

Judgment was withheld today
by Municipal Judge William H
Sheaffer on a charge Of maintain
ing sales stand on a city side
walk against Dominic Talmara, as
South Illinois street.
Sheaffer made his ruling after
Talmara argued that news vendors
were permitted to use Sidewalk
space, but were no molested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

william g. Caldwell's police dog
strayed from home. a lost ad was
placed in The Times. II appeared
only two days. on the second
dav Donald Land. l32 West
Twelfth Street. found the dog
and returned II 10 its owner.
Times Lost Ads cost only 10
cents a line snd finders Of
Times lost articles receive two
guest tickets 70 the Indiana the
ster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
MORATORIUM FAVORED

Candidate for Governor Urges Stay
on Mortgage Foreclosing.
A five-year moratorium on fore
closing mortgages on homes and
farms was urged Wednesday night
by Ward B. Hiner, Liberty party
candidate for Governor. addressing
a meeting Of the West Side Lib
erty Club at 1858 North Pershiug
avenue. A meeting will be held
tonight at Cambridge City. Speakers
viii be Hiner and G. S. Wikof,
candidate for United States senator