davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-06
HELP-MEN.

AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIAN : Must know
mas ma1gYne5os ana be able TO work N shop as
well State experience. Address Box 44l-z,
BOY over 10 to work in delcatessen; good
Office.
COLOREp PAINTERS, helpers must be ex-
psed5iieneed; peri one experienced floor finisher.
1929 st. NV.
COUNTER MAN wanted. also able to cut
meat Apply at once, 800 4l2 st. s.w.
M V ysy p Select Ct csnee mgs Be
business now well under way, with accounts
g. going in best D. G. stores and clubs; An
exceptiona! opportunity. Interviews Satur-
day and Monday morning, to u, base
ment, l7l9 K st. NV
MEN MEN ~; neat appearing Esnted at once
SOB National Press Bldg.
MEN MMENLHsye opening for two. men who have
SONS sHn O09ES or SIN liberal %
330 to 5. ASK for Mr Daniels
MEN to sell ice cream on street; only those
with reference need apply; good commits
sion. BOZ 10Th St NV.
MEN !seyeraD Of ability to represent large
l0th and X SITS. NV. 6"
MEN-Several 10 work with manager and
learn tearn the business Sl8 and bonus to start
Il you need to work. see US after pm.
BIS Investment Bldg. g.
PAINTER AND sTRIPER, first-class only.
WI AIc s'4ttf AllhAelc NdOlOL wv
z New York ave. NV.
Statesmen, hgh-type, go-getters only; bring
reference This proposition is too good to
waste tlms with trlf1ers 500 per week DOS,
Slble. l. E. Young, vacant building, 9th and
Pepna. ave. Sc.
statesmen, wholesale radio, to sell Emer-
territory. Write A. Irving WITT, 4o1 N.
Broad ST, Philadelphia.
Statesmen for cakes. pretzels and chips;
only experienced need reply; give last two
HaC Ch
Box 59-Z, Star Office
statesmen 90 for a new specially; every
man man prospect; small price, big profits; no
make 500 per week. Mr.. Adams, 1106 L
St NV. Apt. 4. after T.
STENOGRAPHER - Young man, 81 to 23
be Wiling to drive bus bus T1Pay part Time oee + needed s
prefer high-school graduate with some ex-
peTience; quick, neat and accurate, Good
salary about $50 week Write in your own
handwriting letter which will sell your
services Address Box 44s-z, Star Office
SOLICITOR with car: excellent opportunity,
Apply Star Credit Clothing Co, 825 7th
St NV.
TAXI TAX DRIvER.Mast Be thqrogghly respon
10th and You. Potomac 30l2.
ER-OPFRATOR
good for about two weeks. Page News
and Courier, Luray, Va
RENT FREE AND COMMISSION
to single Salesman to live on large sub
urban DEVELOPMENT near city; comfortable
cabin many prospects, as property favor
ably known; car necessary. Write only,
Heokins- Armstrong. Silver Spring, Md.
EXPERIENCED electric refrig-
orator statesmen to sell kelvina-
tor, Leonard and others. Red
hot" leads furnished. Must have
car. Apply Mr.. Green, National
Furniture Co., 9TH and H sts.
NV, after 10 am. Saturday.
LINEN BUYER.
A capable experienced man
who has handled the best linens.
Will consider one who has been
a successful assistant buyer. Ad-
dress BOX 64-/ Star office
Evening star., 1932-05-06
HELP-DOMESTIC,

HOUSEKEEPER-Young working couple with
nice home, suburbs. convenient city, offer
good home and 81 so a week to middle-aged
white woman. Do not want Just a servant
but some one who. prefers nice home as
member family to larger wages. Tel. Wis.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN sA wanted with experience as ssryI i
on all auto repair shops in Washington.
Must own car and be able to furnish bond
to cover samples. Write Mr.. c. L. Childrey,
manager, 603 W. Broad ST., Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

water In all cases start it slowly,
increasing speed until you give it a
wrist tWitch to send it back. Always
bear in mind that it is the whip of
the road that does the trick and not
your muscles.
AS shown in the illustration prac-
tice Tipping your line forward and
backward with the left hand hold
Evening star., 1932-05-06
BUSINESS oPPORTUNITIES-

FRUIT AND NUT SHOP, corner store; op-
portunity for delicatessen or lunch; bargain:
leaving for Europe; act at once. Met. 1923.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
PERSONAL.

KINDERoARTTN. PRIMARY GRADES; sU-
PERVrSEp PLAY, SUMMER DAY CAMP;
MUSIC; TRANSFORMATION COL. lS4c. .
GENTLEMAN EMPLOYED WANTS 1 r., K.
and b., partly furnished, May 8; NV; not
over $50 Address Box 4S7-z. Star once.
CHILDREN BOARDED, BANCROFT. VA, IS
week, including laundry: reference. Call
Adams Sf28 after 6:i5 pm.
REFINED. INTELLIGENT YOUNG LADY
wishes position as assistant IN tea room; ex-
eellent refs. Address BOX 1927, Star once.
MASSAGE. BATHS, IRRIGATIONS. ENE-
m2tar, circulatory, muscular treatments;
white nurse Dist. COIL IL
CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY CLUB MEM
bership for sale at $3.50. GEO. o. TENNEY,
Munsey Bldg. g.
REDUCING TREATMENTS. IS; CABINET
Turkish baths. needle shower, diathermy
baking; results assured. North 62oS. 1918 N.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

CONFECTIONERY soda fountain, light
lunch, with rooms; rent, $50. Sell cheap.
24ll Nichols ave. Sc. Lincoln 10266.
tl.100 ELECTROMUSE PHON RAPH,
power ampltfiers, coin operated viii pay
for itself in Iight location in so days.
Price, $75 for immediate sale. Phone Col.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

BARBER SHOP, completely equipped, doing
good business; in 7-rm. house, h.-Wh,
S8,750; $1,000 cash, s45 mo. Apply Lunch
room next to barber shop. 1913 BALTIC. blvd,
Cottage City, Md. Phone Hysttsville 1922 g.
Evening star., 1932-05-06
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

BOYS AND GIRLS to sell subscriptions to
Alger's Newspaper, for the youth of America
Splendid opportunity TO make real money;
easy to sell. Address Box 1927, Star once.
8"
WANTED BY family of 2; exp. Filipino, jap
or foreign couple as chauf. cook ref. Box
1855, Army and Navy Club
Evening star., 1932-05-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


PLAY JAZZ IN 20 ssoNs...PIANo, ETC;
k wk. christensen, christ rs SA4S 4Ys fith s.. Dist l2Ts
AUTO LESSONS. RELIABLE WHITE IN
ess pefms SECURED nSu any ca Pp Noel Sorh 44C
FOR DESIGNING and making your own
clothes cali Nichols. 1915 New Hampshire ave
NV. Phone North 1865. Night classes.
HAWAIIAN STEEL GUITAR.
We guarantee you to play. No kn9wle,dse E.3y1 ,ls
S mufe psv required Yo Come no N iH
1880 ST. ' - ~ NAT. 47sO.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
in a REAL SCHOOL A. course at the
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL is an invest
for, yourself the difference. Mabelle HonouT our
Bids, 1928 H. ave. and ana ana sra
CIVIL SERVICE.
APPRENTICE. age ls TO az H., SPECIAL aiiLt
Phe cay ser1ics s!s'fs PrspaTstoTy School Sc
corner l2Ih and F NV, Met. 6337.
BEAUTY CULTURE.
The Modern way"-Essy 10 Learn.
Moderate Rates-Expert Instruction;
E5fs sssfSASSFaF' ser SSASF cHn1
e5S Earle Bldg Dept. H.
HELP-WOMEN.
BANJO AND sAxoPHoNE for original nal nov
elette girl dance orchestra. Adams ITO.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, thoroughly expert
enced all-around, including permanent WsV,
ing; steady work three days week Csu
North 8ls7 after 8 pm.
COLLEGE STUDENTS or TEACHER. trsVei Tor
fare paid, Address Box 2S-z, Star once.
CURB GIRLS Apply 4449 Conn. ave.
FINGER WAIVERS AND MARcELLERs-
steady positions 7s5 18th st, NV.
GIRL Or WOMAN to make and wrap sand
ay 2Asfd Addrss saas Bos GsS star
GIRL DRUMMER for orchestra; give refer
enees and experience. Address Box 42S,Z'
Star office.
GIRL to answer telephone and i.Esp keep books, rs
Answer stating salary. age, reference Al
dress Box 364-Z, Star office
GIRL, colored, experienced in beauty shop
work; must be able to marcel. Metropolitan
O497 -------------------
MARCEL, FINGER WAIVER, expert. Apply
$40 H st. ne.
OPERATOR for beauty shop. Carnelrs
Beauty Shop, sl11 I4th st. NV
OPPORTUNITY FOR WOMAN OF REFINE
81 Years % Of % age and has had better than
finished high-school education. experience
work Is giVen; position permanent, Personal
ONeiil Hotel Washlngton.
SIENOGRAPHER IN law once Sthle cApcfl-
ence, age and salary expected. Address
Box 407-Z. Star once. g
STENOGRAPHER. experienced secretary.
State education, creed, age, salary. Address
Box 427-Z, Star Office.
WOMAN white, care for 3-year-old child
cook hght housework; room, board small
salary. 1909 5th ST. NV. "
WoAiRN, over IS; wonderful financial oppor:
tunity Govt. employees. nurses, teachers and
club women; nothing to sell; need Two ladies'
with car on special work. Mrs. Heiskel,
after IL, T3s 9th NV. O.
YOUNG WOMEN TO sell lee cream ep street.
only those with reference need arplyi good
commission. s02 10th st. n.w q,
Evening star., 1932-05-06

MODERN CLEAN-CUT RESTAURANT, we'll
equipped; downtown trsfhc center, good
clientele. VIII finance q purchase price
for experienced man at SIS per mo. Price,
$500 good lease r. NJ. DeSHAZO, ll30
Evening star., 1932-05-06

BARBER SHOP, 2 chairs, new equipment:
good business; the fixtures alone are worth
more than price asked; Reason for selling,
Evening star., 1932-05-06
SITUATION-MEN.

BUILDER, seeking position as general fore
man or superintendent Of construction; can
handle any size Job. Address Box 4l5-Z,
Of1cp
Evening star., 1932-05-06

SODA FOUNTAIN. DEL1CATESSEN, LIGHT
lunch well equipped and stocked; good bust
ness; apt over store; lease. Price, $1,000;
terms. Address Box 437-Z, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1932-05-06

LUNCH ROOM. fully equipped, near Ball
Park; no reasonable offer refused. 807 Flor
ida ave. NV. Lincoln 5055
Evening star., 1932-05-06

UTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIAN = Must know
iagnetos and be able TO work IN shop as
ell. State experience. Address Box 44l-Z,
Evening star., 1932-05-06

CHAUFFEUR. white familiar with all makes
of ears, private; single. American and Eu-
ropean driving exp; best refs. Met. 0A7s.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL is an invest
ment. not a gamble, Visit the school see
for yourself the difference. Mabele HONOUR
Bldg, 1925 N II ave, and ana ana sra
floors SlS 14th St NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

GO BY PRIVATE AUTo-FRAVEL FOR
less, in comfort; passenger insurance avail
able. National Auto Travel Bureau. Nat.
1855. l40l Eye ST. NV. g
SHARE EXPENSES, any part Of country
We furnish passengers or car. U. s. TRAVEL
BUREAU, 1921 Pa. ave. NV. Met. 6l52.
LEAVING SUNDAY OR MONDAY AM. FOR
Orlando, Fla, 7-pass. Lincoln sedan; accom-
modste passengers, Atlantic 5O32. 7'
BuNYANs AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU.
CARS TO ALL POINTS DAILY.
ROOM ee6 NAT PRESS BLDG. MET. 9294.s
Evening star., 1932-05-06
LINEN BUYER

LINEN BUYEK.'
A capable experienced man
who has handled the best linens.
Will consider one who has been
a successful assistant buyer. Ad-
dress Box 64-Z, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

What are your fishing or
camping problems?
Write them to Fishing" in
care Of The Star, inclosing
self elf-addressed, stamped enVe-
lope.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

cook, houseman or butler.
free to travel; 20 years last places refer
enees North 6006 g.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

PLAY JAZZ IN 20 LEssoNs-PIANo, ETC
Free guitar or banjo With 20 lessons. 81
wk. Christensen, fl8 llth St, Dist. 1878.
AUTO LESSONS, RELIABLE WHITE IN
structors. 81 hour, any hours; parking for
FOR DESIGNING and making your own
clothes call Nichols 1915 New Hampshire ave.
NV. Phone North 1865. Night classes.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

ing several feet of line stripped from
the reel. This will give you the
'feel'' of the cast and the tug of the
lire thus held, will help to show
you the proper moment to release it
in order to add distance to your cast
TOmorrOw-Rem0ving q hook fFOn
he flesh.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

CHAUFFEUR, refined neat in appearance;
good ref; willing TO do any kind Of work.
1903 18th st North ll64-W s.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

Will DESIGN, build and help finance your
home. We also do general repairs, FOg
estimated RAQns West lle1 c. y. Karts-
Evening star., 1932-05-06

BOY over 10 to work in delicatessen; good
eterence required. Address Box 422-Z, Star
Evening star., 1932-05-06

HAWAIIAN STEEL GUITAR.
We guarantee you to play. No knowledge
of music required Come in for trial les
son. Pay as you play; no obligations.
1870 q ST NAT 4730.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

PAINTERS, helpers; must be ex-
'eTlenced; one experienced floor fnisber.
Evening star., 1932-05-06

NOUNG BILLY SHEA, who won
! the Walter johnson Trophy at
Congressional on Wednesday, has
been playing golf only two years and
started the game with a cast-off
driver, "looking like l6-pound sledge,
Uith a wooden shaft longer than its
Evening star., 1932-05-06

NI II ,0IN INI<'
APPRENTICE. age l6 TO 22i SPECIAL
The Civil Service Preparatory School, Sc.
corner I2Ih and F NV, Met 6337.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Continued From Ia0eltfh Page

The last year Of his sojourn in Greece Mr..
Parr lived in old Byzantine castle built by
the Emperor Andronicus in 1143 adjacent to a
peninsula set aside by Greece as a monaStic
stronghold, where reside 1000 priests of the
Greek Church. This castle and surrounding
buildings suffered greatly in a recent eartll-
quake The monastic colony, to which refers
ence has been made has for 800 years been in-
dependent and is now under special protec-
torate of the League of Nations-of unique
interest.
Mr. Parr will also show paintings of Smyrna,
offering contrast in mood to the pastoral Greek
landscape and placid Greek peasant folk, to
the Interpretation of which the artist has de-
voted most of his time.
The exhibition will be open for fortnight or
more daily from to 5 pm, evenings to 10.
THE Art League of Washington, 2111 Bans
croft place, announces an exhibition Of
sculpture by Margot Broxton, water colors by
Robert Gates and paintings of Eastport by
Elizabeth Langenbeck from November is to 90.
also series of informal gallery talks on cur
rent exhibitions every Sunday afternoon at
5 O'Clock by Charles Val Clear On Tuesday
evenings there will be a series of lectures to
which members will be admitted free, others on
payment of small fee.
The gallery of the Art League is open week
days from am. to pm, Sundays from
to pm, and Monday Wednesday and Friday
evenings from to 10.
THE National Academy of Design, New York.
will open its Winter exhibition In the Amer
lean Fine Arts Galleries 215 West Fifty y-seventh
street, next Saturday evening with o private
view and reception. Various prizes viii be
awarded as usual, including the Carnegie prize
of $500, the Altman prizes Of 81 900 and $500
each, the Edwin Palmer Memorial prize of
81 900 and others of less amounts.
Furthermore. certain purchases will be made
from the Ranger fund, through the medium Of
which 80 paintings have been acquired since
1919, and distributed among American mu-
seums. On all of these paintings the National
Gallery Of Art in this city holds an option until
is years after the artists DEATH These Ranger
purchases are In many respects more coveted,
from the standpoint of honor, than any other
prize. In the establishment Of this fund Mr..
Rangers purpose was to encourage American
painters. to increase interest IN their works
and to eventually help build up here at thu
National Capital q superior national collection.
1t Is interesting to know that, through judi .
caous investment, this fund has increased from
$3.50, 600 to $40o, 900 in the last few yea1.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

turns the swinging frames, by color etching
now and then, very skillfully rendered
For the most part the prints, whether in
black and white or in color, are small but the
drawings of more generous dimension. OF
these there is complete series in red crayon
of public buildings in Washington and buildings
which have historical significance They are
accurate and out of the ordinary, but perhaps
not as indicative of sensitive perception and
artistic feeling as the etched themes.
That a bank should set forth works of art
as an attraction for its patrons is enterprising
and encouraging.
FRANK GARDNER HALE of Boston will
hold an exhibition of his hand wrought
jeWelry and enan1els at Anna Jayne's, 1874
Connecticut avenue, from tomorrow through
December 8. 1t has been customary for some
years for Mr.. Hale to exhibit his work here at
this time at Jane Bartlett's, the recent closing
of whose shop has necessitated however a
change of location.
Mr. Hale is not only of the most skillful
and euccessful craftsmen in metal and enamels,
producing exquisite creations for personal
adornment, but is also one of the foremost
advocates in this country of hand work as op-
posed to machine-made products He main
tains, and he has many supporters, that the
machine can never actually compete with the
artist, that no matter how fine machine
made article may be- it lacks the personality,
He is master craftsman and medallist of
the Society of Arts and Crafts Boston, and
through his work, his demonstrations and his
talks in various parts of the country has done,
and is doing, much to maintain the dignity
and the tradition of artistic handicraft. He
will be here at the time of his exhibition and
in attendance.
A N exhibition of water color sketches of
Greece by Russell Curtiss Parr will open
this afternoon at the Ten O'Clock Club 1903
X street northwest
Mr.. Parr comes from our Middle West He
studied first in the st. Louis School of Fine
Arts under Mr.. Wuerpel, Mr.. Bernighaus and
others. Then for a period of five years he was
In Chicago working at the Art Institute and
acting as art editor for number Of magazines.
Later he went abroad for two years, painting
IN Paris, Brittany and Greece returning less
tnan year ago to take up his residence in
Washington.
MT PARIS wife Is the daughter of George
EDWARD White, president of the American Col
iege at Salonica, Greece distinguished edu-
Gator who was himself born In Greece and has
done much to raise the standard OF education
Evening star., 1932-11-20
P0stIude
By Thomas Edwin Jefferson

In the gray light of afteryears came
Upon yon sadly leaning o0er him.
Tenderly nntMring the 7eaHing flame
OF life and aVatcEiHg his dear eyes gro7V dim.
4nd then thought hoaV he had been so strong,
Ho7O you had been lovely, young and fair,
And h070 cursed the things that 7gould belong
To him (yom hands touch and smell of your hair).
All through the years had gone blnldly on,
Ny heart filled 70ith increasing bitterness,
Biding the day 70lben his cheek 7Vonld be zUan
His vibrant body zVeak and bo7oeyIess.
I'd laugh to see your man and yon grozU DID,
To mark the dribbling lip and talsied hand,
To see you clutch each other IN the cold
Embrace of lo1e that mocks the hearts command
But aehen found You on that fatal day,
You looked at me so gently as you cried
That all my Ooa0s of hate aoere saUept azvay-
Ny jealousy gnaaeed deeply in my side;
For then saa0 the best of rs must go,
Youths ennnty changed into kindness,
And suddenly felt a chill zUind bloV,
And 7ous old and full OF zoeoriness.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

scenes around Mount Athos which remains to-
day. as for many years in the past, quaint and
primitive. Mr. Parr speaks with enthusiasm
Of the sunlight Of Greece, and this is said to
have found its way into his paintings.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Notes of Art and Artists

and living in that country Both Mr. and
Mrs. Parr speak modern Greek and have trav-
eled in parts of Greece that are rarely seen by
the tourist Many of the paintings in the ex-
hihition which opens this afternoon are of
Evening star., 1932-11-20

143. Arabian chieftain,
146. Speck.
lat. Crack aviator.
148. Female ruff.
$50. American
humoriSt.
ISL. Rove.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Sunday Morning Among the Cross Words
ACROSS.

ACKOSS.
/. Esteem.
8. Choral compost
ton.
IS. Alarm.
%. Flyer.
%. Embellished.
"a. Control-davice
on airplanes.
25. Having a toothed
margin.
26. Lays waste.
81. Merchants.
%. Eccome tedious.
20. japanese coin.
81. Ancient people
related to the
PerSianS.
80. Authoritative
command.
80. Marsh.
"a. Draw close; rare.
81. Pouch.
80. Legendary Gaelic
sea-god.
40. Glass.
Al. Palm leaf.
AZ. Made a chattering
sound; Scot.
A. Enticenlcnts.
46. Retinue of
attendants.
At. Layer.
48. Oriental.
so. Arid.
81. Mixed-up fight.
50. Calumniate.
So. The snow-bush OF
Victoria.
IS. Orchestra con-
ductor's wand.
"a Snr-rowf,ll
81. Scotch cap.
60. Economic.
81. Ambuscadc.
63. Beloved.
IS. Soft food.
68. Devotional exer-
cises.
10. Founder.
II. Sense organ.
u. Painters stand.
IA. Rapid movement;
HUBBY.
rs. Thaws.
n. Haul.
70. Periods of time.
81. Feasts.
83. Stir up.
IS. Kind of food
starch.
81. Compensated.
80. Insect of appar-
emily devotional
nature.
90. Means of ascend
ing.
90. Weather-cocks.
"a. 100 square meters.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

118. Honors.
119. The wind flower.
100. Occupants.
121. Simple songs.
1872. British colony in
West Africa.
124. Rambling.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

133. PROSTATE.
134. Territory in
Argentina.
1856. Famous Greek
epic.
140. Metric weight.
141. Religious faction.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Ill. Roman bronze
coin.
113. Ventilates.
ia. A thing in law.
116. Prominent
Senator.
lit. Fag.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
SAFEGUARD CHILDREN
BY VOTING is SLOGAN

Safeguard Children by Voting" Is
the slogan suggested by Mrs. William T.
Bannerman of Washington, national
chairman of legislation, in a recent
statement urging parent-teacher men,
berS to rally the voting strength of the
country to support education and child
welfare in State and national elections
this Fall.
More than 80 900 900 American citi-
zens are qualified voters" Mrs. Banner
man points out. THE million and a
half parent teacher workers included
in this group should do their part in
mobilizing the voters of the United
States to support the proponents of
measures which are for the general
good of the people. Short-sightec
economies, such as shortening the
school year and curtailing health pro-
grams, lmperil the well-being of the
future citizens of America. Parents
and teachers are morally responsible
for legislative measures affecting the
welfare of their children In the presen.
crisis We must keep the child first"
Evening star., 1932-09-12

Dooley, saw victory for Louis J. Brann,
gubernatorial nominee, by 10000 as well
as for Joseph E. F. Connolly, Edward
C.. Moran. ir., and John G. Utterback,
the congressional aspirantS.
Prohibition was an important issue
in the congressional contests. All three
Democratic candidates were for repeal;
the Republicans made slight mention nf
the issue during the campaign, confia-
ing themselves to State issues.
Brisk voting was reported in most
sections of the State in the first hours
In Portland, surprising activity was
being manifest in the suburban wards,
where the heavy voting ordinarily does
not begin until late in the day. Observ-
ers predicted the total would equal, if
not exceed, the records of 1923.
Lewiston and Auburn reported heavy
voting and observers, because of the
time used in marking ballots, thought
many voters were splitting the tickets.
Evening star., 1932-09-12

House seats also will be named by
Michigans voters.
Prohibition echoes also from the State
of Washington where Senator Jones
author of the five and ten" law which
put new teeth in prohibition enforce
ment, Is opposed for denomination by
Adam Beeler. Two Seattle men
Stephen Chadwick and Edwin Brown
want the Democratic nomination.
Senator Huey Long figures sharply ir
Louisiana's primary, although not him
self a candidate. He has campaignec
vigorously against the denomination BY
Louisiana Democrats Of Senator Brous-
sard and in favor of Representative
Overton for the place.
In Vermont, Senator Porter H. Dale
Republican. is unopposed for renomina
ton. Fred c. Martin, also unopposed,
will be his Democratic opponent in
November Prohibition has been topic
of the campaign Of Representative
Ernest w. Gibson and Loren r. Pierce
for Republican nomination for Yer
mont's single seat in the House. Glib
son advocates resubmission. Pierce has
urged repeal.
New Hampshire's senior Senator
campaigning for denomination. He is
unopposed save by Joseph L. Richards,
new to New Hampshire politics, who
has asked voters to write in his name
on the ballot. He failed to file in time
to have his name appear.
Opposition to Hunt.
In Arizona. the seven-times Governor
George w. p Hunt. 73 years old, viii
have four opponents for the nomina-
tion. The party registration in Arizona
is to / as regards Democrats anc
Republicans, but for the first time ir
the States history the Republicans are
placing full ticket in the field.
In South Carolina, it Is strictly q
senatorial affair. the voting being on
the question of whether Senator sE. D
Cotton Ed Smith or former Senator
Cole L. BleaSe will be the Democratic
candidate for the seat now held by
Smith.
On Wednesday Representative Crisp
and Gov Russell will contest in Georgia
for the nomination of Senator on the
Democratic ticket.