davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
N/uAT'C RNIMc Where and
WI NI - GN<II\O - When

Meeting-American Institute of
Architects, all day, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-Delta Sigma Frater.
nifty, 8 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Chi Sigma Sorority,
8 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Argo Lodge, B'nai
Birth, 8:15 p. m, Jewish Com.
munity Center.
Meeting-New Jersey State
Society, 8 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Exhibit-Sketches Of old houses
in Ohio and Alabama by Milton
Smith Osborne, all day, Fine
Arts Division of the Library of
Congress.
Meeting-The Free Lance Club,
8 D. m, -Roebuck Art Gal
leries, 1106 Connecticut Ave.
N. w.
Lecture-"The Devotional Life
of the Church." by Rev. Joseph
v. Buckley, 8:15 p. M, COL E
st. N. w.
Bingo party-St. Gabrieps, $50
p. M, WEBSTER SCreeI ana GranC
Circle.
Exhibit-Printing, unde r
auspices of the American Insti-
tute of Graphic Arts, all day,
Harding Hall of the Government
Printing Office.
Convention-United Typothetae
of America, all day, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-League of American
Pen Women, all day, Willard
Hotel.
Dinner-Conference Committee
Rotary Club, 6 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-American Society of
International Law, 8 p. mr
Willard Hotel.
Meeting-and Buffet Supper
Washington Board of Trade, 8
p. M, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
FAMED GARDEN
To BE SHOWN

The famous gardens at the
home of Robert w. Bliss, 3101 R
st. N. W., will be open to the
public from 2 to p. M, Satur-
day. A fee of SO cents will be
charged and the proceeds will be
given to the Washington Home
for Incurables, of which Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins is the presi.
dent.
On the 11-acre estate there is
group of formal gardens, drop
ping one below the other, ending
in a deep ravine through which
runs a stream bordered by a
winding walk and planted banks.
1t contains an outdoor theater
with curving brick seats and a
small oval pool in which the
forms of the actors are reflected.
Among the rare speciments of
trees in the garden are the deodar
and japanese heart tree.
The Home for Incurables is
located at Wisconsin Avenue and
Upton Street Northwest, and has
been operated for 43 years. The
tickets are on sale at the May
flower Hotel and will also be
Seld at the gate.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Boy Saves Father
From MOnOEide Gas

A 12-year-old boy saved the life
of his father late yesterday when
he found him overcome by car
bon monoxide gas in his garage.
Joseph Dudley, 4430 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w., on his re-
turn home from school heard the
motor of his fathers car yum
ming in the garage. He decided
his father, Frank E. Dudley, Sc,
was working on the car and went
out to help him. He found the
man overcome and called the
Fire Rescue Squad who revived
Mr.. Dudley.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
1T GIRL READY.
|. To COME BACK
IN MOVIES

HOLLYWOOD, April % U.NS0
While Marlene Dietrich, dazzling
German film actress, and her
favorite director, Josef Won Stern
berg, now on an artistic strike, !"
faced damage suits, Hollywood to-
day prepared to welcome back
two former stars, the red-headed
Clara Bow and the German
actor, Emil Jannings, and re-
joice that Richard BarthelmesS
had signed new two-year con-
tract.
Dissatisfied with a picture their
studio prepared for them, Miss
Dietrich and Won Sternberg
"walked out" and we're at once
suspended and taken off the pay
roll. Won Sternberg went to New
York.
May Sue for 100000
The studio declared the suits,
which may be for 100000, will
be based upon the time and
money expended preparing the
film Miss Dietrich and Won
Sternberg refused to make.
Studio officials declined to con-
firm a report that Tallulah Bank
head would replace Miss Dietrich
in the picture, which Richard
Wallace was assigned to direct.
Clara Bow, famed as the sit"
girl of the screen before she gave
up her career more than a year
ago to marry Rex Bell, film cow
boy actor, and live on a cattle
ranch near Las Vegas, New, will
re-enter motion pictures. She
signed a contract to make one
picture and the studio obtained
an option on her services for a
second picture.
Jannings to Return
Barthelmess' friends said his
new contract called for him to
make three pictures annually
with a salary of 100000 a pic
ture, instead Of $150,0O0 a pic
ture for two features a year,
which we're the terms Of a prior
contract.
A screen production chief will
leave Hollywood Saturday for
Europe with plans to bring Emil
Jannings, great character actor
of the silent films, back to Holly
wood.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
life, The Builder
To Be Forum Topic

James w. MCGUIRE, president
Washington lodge, TheoSophical
Society, will speak on Life, the
Builder" at the washington Open
Forum meeting Saturday night at
1106 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Members of the forum will give
a picnic Sunday at 3 p. m. at 81
Melwood Ave, Cherrydale, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
MEETS In CHEVY CHASE

Miss" Myrtle Henry, secretary
in charge of the E Street Branch
of the Y. w. C. A., will speak
Tuesday at the meeting of the
Chevy Chase Chapter of the Y.
w. C. A. at the home of Mrs.
Vernon e. Hodges, of East
Kirk ST., Chevy Chase, Md.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-18

County Aid Road No. 6: Also begin
ming at the Northwest Corner Of Sec
ton Is, Township 112 North, Range
Sc West, thence running North along
the section line for distance of "
miles to the Minnesota river on the
North line of Redwood county.
That County Aid Road No. Is be
designated as follows: Beginning at
the Northwest Corner of Section 20,
Township 113 North, Range SO West,
thence running East along the Sec
tion line for a distance of four and
one-half miles to the North Quarter
corner of Section Is, thence running
south along the line for distance of
five-tenths of mile, thence running
east along the quarter line for dis
lance of fve-tenths of a mile to the
East Quarter Corner of Section rs,
thence running north along the Town
line for a distance of one-eighth mile,
thence East for a distance of two
tenths of a mile, thence running in a
northeasterly direction for a distance
of six-tenths of mile and terminal
ing at the junction of State Road No.
1, two hundred feet west of the Red
wood river bridge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-18

On motion of Herman Muetzel and
duly passed, the following County
Aid Roads were designated.
County Aid Road No. 5 be changed
to read as follows: Beginning at the
Northeast Corner of Section Is,
Township 112 North, Range IS West,
thence running West along the Sec
ton line for a distance of four miles
to the Northwest Corner of Section
%, Township lip North, Range 35
West.
Also beginning at the South Quart
er corner of Section rs Township 112
North, Range SO West thence running
West along the section line for dis
lance of 51s miles to the Northwest
Corner of Section 81, Township 112
North, Range SO West.
Also beginning at the Northeast
Corner of Section "a, Township 112
North, Range 81 West, thence run
ming West along the section line for
distance of five miles to the South
west Corner of Section 20 Township
112 North Range 81 West, making a
total distance of Fourteen and one
half miles.
That the following be added to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-18

July ----------------- ESQ
Mike Richards, draEage 1000
Roth Motor Co, supplies, Jail,
july IQA30
c. L. Maurstad, mileage State
VS.. paradise, State VS.. Gust
Allen --------------- 24os
w. I. Wilcox, supplies, Court
House, June --- -35
Redwood Gazette, supplies,
Reg. of Deeds, Co. Supt., Co.
Treas, July ----- 1896
Lincoln School Supply Co.,
supplies Co. Supt., July - 1907
Thos. Hagen, mileage, primary
election ------------------ 400
Fritz-Cross Co, supplies Judge
of Probate, July ------- 1888
Redwood Falls Elec. Tel. CO.,
tele. Jail and Court House
officials $3.50
New Service Prtg. Co., supplies
GO. Supt. 3l.lS
Walter w. White, transcript,
State VS.. Oliver Enestvedt,
Anderson Chemical Co., sup
plies Court House, July - 4.5O
M. C. DeGraff, labor Court :
House, July ---------- zoos
H. A. Thomas, labor Jail, July $50
Franklin Ribbon & Carbon Co.,
supplies Co. Treas, July - 1915
Poor Bills County Home)
Finn & Cole, prof. serv. Coun-
ty Home inmates, July 80 1925
John Schmid, groceries May,
June and July -------- $500
VIM. Johns, supplies, groceries,
telephone, June --------- 22.78
Julia Ludwig, services render
ed Co. Home, July -------- 1900
Jaehning Hdwe., supplies, July sos
VIM. R. Wingate Co., supplies,
May, June and July ----- 1910
Same, June, July ---- 6.10
Henry Amberg, 1 Holstein cow $500
F. G. Hubbard Co., supplies,
August 1.85
Scenic City Coop. Oil, gas, July 1856
Sward-Kemp Drug Co., medical
supplies, July ------ 1854
Herman Johnson, supplies,
July ------------------- e.95
Midland Chemical Co. supplies
May 1880
Swift & Co., supplies, July - 14.21
j. A. Storts, supplies, June - 1000
Botsford Lbr. Co., supplies,
June and July ----------- 1.2O
Poor Bills Outside Co. Home)
District No.
Mrs. Chas. Hanson, care of
Dorothy Steen, July ----- 61.OO
o. B. Dahlgren, groceries M.
j. Turbes family, June and
July Observation-Disclosures 4O.41
Osker Rinderman, care and
board Joe Zevat, July ---- 1000
M. Parmentier, groceries Mrs.
Levig, July ----------- 1.5O
Hy Johnson & Co., same - $50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-18

W. Re- Valentine, prof. serv. to
Kenneth and Louis Miner,
Leroy johnson --------- 1880
District 2
VIM. ]. Waterman, milk for
Geo. Kosel family, July - S.54
w. A. Dietz, groceries Elsie
Quenemoen, July -------- 1900
E. C. Steinhaus, groceries Mrs.
deldemann --------------- 9.97
Same, rent Mrs. D. Kellemeyn,
July --------------------- 1000
Chas. Leonhardt, rent, June,
July and Aug. Tomblin fam
lily S9.OO
Riverside Sanatorium, Granite
Falls, care and main. James
Tomblin, July -------- 1925
Sahr's Grocery Co., groceries
Mrs. Joe Johnson, July 49, 14.45
Mary Hewitt, one half months
rent Mrs. Auckland, Aug. 7.5O
Mrs. A. w. Schuck, care Of
Mrs. Lettie Abbott, May Is
to June rs Observation-Disclosures 5000
A. L. Cooler, rent Mrs. Ida
Heidemann, July and Aug. 1000
E. M. McKibben, milk Mrs.
Kallemeyn, June and July 5.04
Same, Mrs. Tomblin -------- APT
Same, Mrs. Joe Johnson, June
and July $50
Same, VIM. Meyers, June and
July --------------------- AFT
John H. Woolley, groceries
Kallemeyn family, July - 14.04
Peake and Dotson, groceries
Mrs. Matson, July -------- 1000
Paul Schuman, moving John
Gottisch 500
District 3
MINI. State Sanatorium, care
and maint. lola and Jacob
Schoer, Clarence Peterson,
Phillip and John Schwerin,
Olive Sherman, Adolph
Egle, Melvin Radtke and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-08-18

motion passed. of
accepted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
WALSH
 SAYS ALL WILL AGAIN UNITE

New York. Aug ,23-UP)-- Democratic voters of New England have been disappointed over the national conventions failure to nominate Alfred F. Smith, senator David I. Walsh. of Massa chusetts said today adding. however. that this feeling Is gradually disappear Ing.
 Tt has been suggested that the democrats in Massa achusetts and New England are not as enthusiasts tic in their, support of the demo- cratic ticket as the democrats of other parts of the country" said Waish's statement, issued after n conference with Democratic Ma tionai Chairman James A. Farley ITO speak frankly. there has been considerable disa appointment over the failure. of the convention to nominate Governor smith who has an exceptionally strong hold. on the affections of the democrats in New England.
 This feeling is gradually disap- bearing and in my Judgment the democrats in Massachusetts and New England win be found on cleo ton day, supporting the democrat ic ticket, Roosevelt and Garner. as loyaily as the democracy of any other section of the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Tomorrow
Most Rev Maurice F. Nc Auliffe Will Be Con- secrating shop Archbishop John Greg ory Murray Will Deliver the Sermon Many LO- cal People Will Attend

Most Rev Joseph Edward Me- carthy, DID,. a native of this city. will be consecrated bishop of the diocese of Portland. Me. tomorrow morning. The bishop arrived at Portland last evening from his alma mater Holy Cross. Worcester. Mass, accompanied by Rev John M. Fox, president of the,college.
 The ceremony will be held at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con- ception. The consecrating bishop will be Most Rev Maurice Y. Me- AulifYe, auxiliary bishop of Hart ford. Most Rev John Gregory Murray, archbishop of St Paul, Minn, and former auxiliary bishop of Hartford, will deliver the con- secration sermon.
 Two New England bishops will act as assistants to the consecrator. They are Most Rev John J. Milan, bishop of Hartford. and Most Rev John B. Peterson, the new bishop of Manchester. N. H.
 Tho ceremonies will be attended by the most brilliant group of Ro-
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

Valley stream. l.. l.. Aug 23--- GU. PD--T'he Plying Boudoir" was back on earth to-day after It's S- day merry-go.round over Long ls- land to set new women's endur- nnce record, while their pilots plan ned new stunt for the Cleveland air contests
 The new champions. Mrs Louise McPhetridge ThadeD and Mrs Frances ilarreii Mnrsalis rested after a isng sleep in a renl bed. completed their plans for the flight to Cleveland.
 They ianded their plane at G;O6 A.5 D. m. last night. because their long grind "wna becoming nonot' onous." They denied they were tired. Observers noticed thht thcir legs w0bbied when they climbed oui of the tiny compartment. thelr home since August "a,
 The old refuellng endurance marx for women. i25 hours set by Hobby Trout and t;dnn May coopef was smashed by 70 hours i've min uteh and ~ neeOndn. The new re'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Women Flyers Come Down After Smashing Records
 And Are Warmly Greeted

cord as recorded by the official bar .ugraph Is l96 hours. i've and four fifths minutes.
 A large crowL surrounded the blue and silver plane as it settled down on the runway at Curtiss Held. then cheered the two women as they showed their heads at the cab. in window. Ruth Nichols. well known woman flyer, was one of the first to congratu ulate tho new cham- plons. stewart Rciss. pilot of the resueling ship. who stood ready awaiting his chance 10 congratulate the women was given q big kiss by both.
 Mrs Thaden and Mrs Mnrsaiia. wiveA of experienced airmen, cir- cled i7,OOO miles over Long Island despite storm. fog and illnehs Dur Ing the fourth day and night of the iilght, they fought Bne Of tho worHi [, rain and thunder storms of the year. Mrs Marantis that day exper. perlenred C Kesers pain lh her light side. stopped hy emerrcncy relief measures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Hunger, Right To Exist, Need For Shelter, Cause
 Of Widespread Strife

Men fought. argued. schemed and went 10 law in half dozen focal centers of economic strife over the nation t0-day.
 The age-0ld human wants-- hunger, tho need for shelter. tbe will to exist--prompted the 0ut- bursts, which took the form of n riot in street cnr by passengers who refused tO pay fares, 'of ' rebellion of thousaBds of coal miners against M pay cut, or . ''strike'' by farmers enrnged rt low prices for their produce. Of q revolt by subscribers in q tele. Dhone system against service
 ciossst to the soil was the r.. volt of the farmers. Thse Innnsest al0nR countrywide highways. stop pine city .lsound trucks and iriiilh, dumping milk, bernifnn th0no who tiled so Fnl 'he lAoesasie, engnE'na 4 1'hers WY possibility ot federal Intervention nn Kir'hefA co Elmer. son. Nell. sloni,td \ ffaln nnh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
VETERAN HAS BEEN GIVEN
 DECORATION
Clayton II. Fredericks of 34 Silver Street, Menl- Der of Yankee Division, Awarded Order of the Purple Heart, for Brav- cry in Action on July P, 1918, at Chateau Thierry
BADLY WOUNDED
 ON SPECIAL MISSION

Clayton H. Fredericks of 34 Sil- yer street, well known Yankee Di. vision veteran. has been awarded the Order of the Purple Heart for bravery in action on July 22. 191s.f He has been notified of the decor ation through communication. frorn the war department office at Washington. D, C.. The decoration is eniy awarded to those veterans who were wounded in action.
 Frsdericks, past president of the local I'D club. received two ma chin0 gun bullets during the Cha tcauy'rhierry drive. He was then en-. gagged as a iiaIson runner, q very dangerous mission for Company A, 1O2nd Infantry.s On July l ~, he was ord sred by Major Rowe of Hart ford, killed in action. five days af- ter b'redericks received his wounds. te carry message to the first pla- toon to advance faster during the drive. so that the advancing line
 (CoNtinued on Fage 4.t 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Adolf Hitler Makes
 Threat If His Five
 Men Are Beheaded
He Has Appealed to High Officials to Save Them
 -If They Are Executed It Will Mean Separation From Von Papen Govt
By FREDERICK KUH United Press Stan COrrcspOndcnf) ]

(Unttfu I'ress stuu NDFFespUsucHti
 Berlin Aug 23-- (UPJ--A "strug- glc against the government to froe i've fascist storm troopers. sentenced to be beheaded. WAS promised today by Adolf Hitler, national socialist party leader.
 A ehort time after she addressed as personal petition to the govern ment. of Chancellor Franz V0n Papen asking that the death sen tences be commuted. Hitler sent pithy message to the five condemn- cd men. The action was viewed as an open defiance of the Von Papen regime and of the governments right to Set up arbitrary courts 10 handle caees involving political ter rorisn.
 HItler's message read:
 My comrades: Tn view of the mongtrous and gory sentence thu has been passed upon you, feel that am linked to you in un- bounded loyalty. From this mo- ment on your freedom is question Of our honor and struggle against the government under which thls has come to pass in our duty.
 Hitler's sudden, decisive action followed a series of frenzied activ- ity. in which Maxi storm tr0opers fairly screamed their indignation at the penalty.
 Mobs of Hitler followers fought with lsteel heimeted police in the streets at Beuthen, where the i've were sentencd.. They threatened an an attack on the building in which the sentences were passed. and launched vindictiye assaults against
 (Continued on Page 2.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23

turned loose n car load of cattle bound for Sioux City.
 At Omaha and Council Bluffs. 200 farmers pickated hIghways against Inbound produce. Leading them was white-haired James Hawny Of Woodbinc., Ia. who said he would willingly 70 t0 the peiil. tentlnry for five years if it would result tn bettering conditions oi' the farms. T'he GO yenrsold iownn, q Farmer all his life. braved tho aheFiff's threat that the picket leader wnn rislting prison.
 Sioux City faced q milk shoft' age because producers failed tO uRree to a diBtrlbutors' contrnct proposnl and because pickeiA lined the roads. turning beck miik trucks Ouiy nis head 0f livestock reached the stock yards.
 Islaowhere ln Iowa, North and south Dakota, Minnehnth nnd Itli- nols. the farnh "sirilse" slowly gnlned momentum and held thu threat Of hlunfhlied.
 fConlinned vn Page fb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
MOLLISON HAS THE CANNY SCOT
 SAVING IDEAS
Expenses to Fly Back Will Be Less, He Said, for It Cost Him Only S65 for the<Westward Trip

New York. Aug 23---tUP)-- Capt James A. Mollison expects to hop-off on his return flight across tho Atlantic within two days, wea- ther permitting. The doughty Scottish flyer tentatively set We'd nesday or Thursday morning for the start when he received word his tiny moth plane had been in- spected and made ready It needed only few minor adjustments, me- chanics reported. The impending flight plans did not keep Mollison from enjoying his first visit to New York. Ills round of activities con itnued to-day. including Il municl- pal reception at city hall, The Can adian club and the Caledonian so- ciety also planned to honor him.
 Congratulatory messages contip- ued to arrive including ones from Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald. the Marquis of Londonderry. Lord
 tContinued on Page 4.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
CLEVELAND HAD
 NOVEL KIND OF
 TROLLEY FIGHT
Forty People On Street Car Refused to- Pay Carfare and Battle Was or Communists Police Say

Cleveland, Aug. 23 (UP)-Three street railway employees were treated today for injuries received when about 40 persons attacked them after conductor attempted to collect their fares. { We won't pay fares" one or the crowd shouted. "rhe corpora tions have stolen our money"
 [ "A free -for-all fight resulted with the conductor swinging. black jack ands the motorman wieldlnS his iron controller handle. The crew of pnssing street car Joined the melee. The mob escaped after isarming1 the railway employees and breaking several windows In the car. Police said the men were communists.
 The crowd boarded the car In downtown Cleveland and rode to an outlying section. When the 49 persons started to leave without paying fares, Conductor Thomas Ank!in closed the doors and signal ed the motorman to proceed to q nearby car barn. One of the pas sengers pulled off the trolley. In the ensuing fight, three of the at- tackers were said to have been injured but they were carried away by their comrades. The three street car men received scalp wounds and minor injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
Thor SOlberg and Carl Peterson Left New York at 5:43 TO-day-Less Than 5 Hours Later Clyde Allen Lee and John Collect" 'BOch- kon Quit Barre, Vt- Both Planes Make for HarbOr Grace
THEN WILL COME
 RACE TO OSLO
lBy Unitcd Prcssl

The north Atlantic, already crossed by airplanes at least a score of times, today drew further aeronautic endeavor with the possibility of a race over the hazardous course.
 Thor Solberg and Carl Peterson left New York for Harbor Grace, N. F., from where they will take-off for Oslo, Norway. A few hours later Clyde Lee and John Bochkon left Barre, Vt, also for Harbor Grace from where they will start to Oslo. There was a possibility the two craft might race over the course -w which already has claimed many lives-for the honor of the first arrival in the Norwegian capital.
 Meanwhile the Hutchinson family = George, wife and two children-Ieft for St John, N. B., from New York on a leisurely transatlantic crossing to London. They plan stops in Iceland and Greenland.
 Captain James A. Molli- son, who last week flew from Ireland to New Brunswick, was in New York preparing to fly back to England. He
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
SUN CARERS TO
 BE SAVED FROM PICKPOCKETS

Concord. \. H.. Aug 23L(u. P.D New Hampshire has no intention of permitting pockets to be picked while sky-gazers are watching the total eclipse of the sun through smoked glass week from to-moT- row.
 At the suggestion of Governor John c. Winant, state law enforce. ment commissioner Ralph casweIi today was directed to organize Of ficers to watch for pickpockets throughout the belt of totality.
 state officials pointed out that when Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh visited New Hampshire a few years ago mo less than 5Osbockets were picked among the spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-23
FIRST RACE ACROSS ATLANTIC
FLYING FAMILY ALSO UNDER WAY
First Straw Vote Taken
 In Coming Election Puts
 : Roosevelt In The Lead

New York, Aug 23-(UP)--A nationwide presiden al poll by the Hearst newspapers with 759S3 ballots tab ulaed to date gave Franklin D. Roosevelt 12 to vote preference over President Hoover the New York Amer can said to-day.
 The ballot gave Roosevelt every state but Connect cut Kansas Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire Oho Rhode Island and Vermont, 455 electoral votes to 76.
 Roosevelfs straw vote margin in New York only per cent of the total ballots from that se the vote to in California, to In Illinois, to in Indiana to in Iowa. 10 to in Michigan, to in Missouri, to
 in New Jersey, and Hoover led by only out of 5000 votes in Ohio.