davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22

County Surveyor
Republican - M. G.. Swan of
Fromberg, W. P. Burke of Red
Lodge.
Democrat-Frsnk H. Bowman of
Red Lodge, incumbent.
Assessor
Republican-Floyd Gebo, incum-
bent.
Democrat-Jay Babcock of
Bearcreek, John Sanderson of Red
Lodge.
Sheriff
Republican-John Albert, in
cumbent; Walter E. Lamport of
Bearcreek.
Democrat-Alvin H. Sage Of
Boyd, Jack R. McFate of Red
Lodge.
Clerk of District Court
Republican,. p. Larkin, in
cumbent.
Democrat-Frank McDonough
of Fromberg.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22
CANDIDATES

CONTINUED from page II
Lodge, Herman Kuhl of Luther.
State Senator
Republican,. A. Simmons of
Red Longe, Albert Budas of Rob-
erts.
Democratic. f. Emmett of
Fromberg.
Treasurer
Republican-George j.. Melon
aid, incumbent.
County Attorney
Republican, E. P. Conwell, in
cumbent.
Democrat. E. Ricketts, of
Red Lodge.
Clerk and Recorder
Republican,. E. Thompson, in
cumbent.
Democrat - w. S. Good of
Washoe.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22

A PLOT against
Premier MussoIini, OF
Italy fright, nipped IN
bud by arrest OF young
anarchist. Fifteen ter
rorlsts are now under in.
dlctment for plots against
the Duce's life.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Fl. W. Woods, Pastor.

Sabbath school at 9:45 Sunday
morning.
Morning worship at IL o'clock,
Sermon by Rev. F. C. Fulford of
Billings.
ROBERTS, Sabbath school at
z p. M; Reverend Fulford viii
preach at 3 o'clock.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22
CA WI " kx "A q K
Reading Time 3 minutes. 10 seconds

HlGH-PRESSURE selling is doomed as a
business need, writes Lee Bristol. (above) in
Profits in Advance" a new book causing a
stir in business circles.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
ATTENTIONI a

REFINED COUPLE DESIRES 1 OR 0oMS
and kitchen, unfurnished, in new home
Petworth, near bus; reasonable. Adam 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
sac MONTH
3513 18th st. n.W.--2 rooms, kitchen.
poSures.
317 10th Sc. n.e-New building; l and
rooms. kitchen, dinette, shower bath, free
Frigidaire; $50 TO $50 month.
91S 18th st. n.w.-S35 TO S4750 month.
Frigidaire
Evening star., 1932-11-14

s2s sth 81. NE.-5-6 r. 3 n AMI. 5000
Slb 12th st, s.es-6 7. n B.. elee,.,.s k9s0
HAEb i11I &c 3 Bro 4 n,Ss iso$ 4 81 Ak sSEs sso
to0ntinasa On Mem Rass1
Evening star., 1932-11-14

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED APT. TWO
rooms kit, bath with shower. southern ex, ex,
posure. Frigidaire (free). 2S01 Adams MIL
rd,, Apt, 300 Call after 2 pm. or SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1932-11-14
APARTMFNTS-STTRTRRAN

35i6 EVANS ST. MT. RAINIER. ND
Furnished, extra large rooms. kitchcnette,
private bath; entire 1st floor: ami; porch
and yard. y block from bus; elec. gas,
heat furnished; $3.50. Phone Greenwood
Evening star., 1932-11-14

sale; new and used; all styles all sizes; re-
uuced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE
co d18. 10th. at. NV Met 1874
Evening star., 1932-11-14

405 KEDRICK, 1901 K-SOUTHERN FRONT,
large two-roon. private-bath apt: entrance
hall sniendid closets Mrs HAYES. 15A
Evening star., 1932-11-14
RFNT-FTATS

1920 FLA. AVE. NE-5 r. AND B.. FRONT
an9 aan19ea rear Haa pofcnes' gas ana elec. Apply
Evening star., 1932-11-14

BROOM APT. IN ONE OF TIE MOST Ex
elusive apartment bldgs.; can be sold on
easy terms, big discount; owner lccT-lg city.
Address Box 466-B. Star once.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

w-IiyinE room, bed room, kitchen ana
hath; large outside rooms; comfortably fur-
nished: $40 month. ~
Evening star., 1932-11-14
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHEp
l448 PARK ROAD.

4 rooms, reception hall, kitchenette, bath;
frCnt apt. Plenty of closet space. Refrig-
Grafton, janitor and elevator service. Con-
venient to schools, churches. stores and the
aters. Excellent transportation facilities
Newly decorated and painted. Rent, S62 so.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-11-14

zette living room suite, value S100. for only
$40; S75 Duncan Phyfe sofa for only S3S.
New York UphnlStering Co, B17 y ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
TERRACE HALL.
1445 Massachusetts, Ave. NV.
Attractive room, running water spacious
lining room; excellent meals; reas. rateS. To-
ZIUl 5 ST. n.

FMBASSY-Converted into private resi-
dence has accommodations for few more
guests Every comfort in keeping with
real home; best of food; reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
RENT HOUSEs-FURNISHED.

0ROUNDS. = ROOMS AND EATH, SERVE
ANTS ROOMS AND BATH, GARAGE.
,sI9 Tyler Z E. AMP NV RUTHERFORD; Rst NSi Slz.
MOST ATTRACTIVE AND DISTINCTIVE
months.
Completely Furnished.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
Investment Bldg. Met. 1927.
HoUSES-UNFURNISHED.
PARTY TO SHARE HALF OF HOUSE AND
pay half Of expenses. anywhere in NV. Sec
tion. Call Col 1905.
1896 AMEs .PL NE, BETWEEN I4th. 18th
forter Schools. S45. Lin 70s4-W
CoLUMBIA, HEIGHTS. NEAR CENTRAL
cHAs;; +, TRIRBYs SONS. Owners si4 Dis:
house I've Very Close sw6E9e 6epaTtSsnt Of PEIGk AsT
culture, Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
reduced to s45. BOSS % PHEIPs. SffsiCP i4f7 ifrs
NEW BUNGALOWS AND sEMI-BUNdA-
Apply PENN REALTY CoRPoRATIoN' 471
x st. NV. Met. 1888.
ARTISTIC HOME OF ROOMS. BATH.
porches, paved alley; situated on a wide
paved avenue in new section. North 7471.
Mr.. WALTER REED-I2 RMS, . BATHS
fruit trees. flowers. Suitable for tea house
or home; near schools, churches, street cars.
RN Rent N reasonable. Seg Phone North 1902. eve,
271S ONTARIO RD., NEAR COLUMBIA RD.
5 rooms, bath, extra lavatory, inc. porches,
garage b. VIII, refrigeration, servants quar-
Phone Met. 209O.
SEQ. ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
Semi-detaehed brick. s rooms and bath.
h.-w.h., electricity, gear garage; $50. Dis
trict 0S53.
1900 14th ST. NV, CORNER OF VARNUM
4 7: and b. breakfast porch, garage; ex-
1902 River I'd. n;w.-Detached frame
6wens LARGE Iot and ssrags sleeping
renovated throughout; moderate rental.
JESSE I. HEISKELL. 1115 Eye st. NV.
CHEVY CHAsE-5467 NEVADA AVE. COR.
dsseoratedi am &: garage; $500. North
TAKOMA PARK-DETACHED. z ROOMS.
$1,000. OWNER, shep. 2505. 1''
54O5 18th ST. Nw.-6 RMS. 3 CLOSED
PeIehhsso ne on ,o6Ste5 SIae 1a splendid
PgSSrchees, yard: newly decorated. eonysnisnt.
CORNER OF sth AND MADISON, $500 Sth
St. nw.-6 rooms. brick, built-in Earags;
open neSr ssboo nsw newly e ps napsTsd pstptsd
S40-5060 sHERRIER PL N.W.-S70-
Stop No. IL on cars to Potomac Hsights.
In District ana close 70 schools.
dent; modern and newly finished
a. 2. AOUGHTON Co., Realtors
1915 H st. NV, Phones Dist. 9SS6-TSgg,
16s
S23 sth ST. N.E.--6 r. 8 H. AMI. S50.00
1915 st. n.e.-e Z. a. D.. ami. tf.bo
HAiL iSlI sse & Bro n n;S isoS 4 81 Aiks siis so
to0Rtinuse On Neis PaEs1
Evening star., 1932-11-14
FRIGIDAIRES

One used 5 Gu. IT,, all porcelain. S95.
One used. ia Gu. IT., all porcelain. S125.
Three other door models. greatly reduced;
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Property Owners.
SALE-APARTMENTS-

We. have a number Of p-osrects f. fur
nished apts.. all sizes and prices. Imr sdiate
occupancy. Phone Nat. 0470.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
WAR FEVER IN COLOMBIA.
Thousands Clamor for Break With Peru
Over Port.

BOGOTA, Colombia, September 10
R).-Tens of thousands of Colombians
clamored today for war with Peru,
and went down into their pocketbooks
and their jewel cases to provide funds
to finance it.
The Senate passed on second reading
a bill authorizing the government to
arrange a credit of $10,000000 for ma
tional defense. The action followed a
report on the seizure September l by
Peruvian citizens of the Colombian
port of Leticia, on the Amazon. Leticia
was ceded to Colombia in the boundary
treaty with Peru in 1922.
Although the Peruvian government
informed Colombia that as far as it
knew no Peruvian soldiers were involved
in the seizure and that it was merely a
regional affair, the milling crowds
which filled the streets here through
out the night shouted for war and
yelled Down with Sanchez Cerro"
Luis M. Sanchez Cerro is President of
Peru.
Women offered their jewels to the
government and large subscriptions
were pledged by various organizations.
from the Jockey Club, $4,000 from the
Students Association, $4,000 from a
lottery and $1,000 from the newspaper
RI TEMPO.
DISPATCHES from various parts of the
country reported patriotic demonstra-
tions in other principal cities.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
RADIO FORUM HEARS
COL. YOUNG TONIGHT
Assistant Commerce Secretary to
Tell of Civil Aviations
Growth.

American aviation progress will be
discussed by Col Clarence M. Young,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce for
Aeronautics, in the National Radio
Forum, arranged by The Washington
Star and broadcast at 9 o'c,ock tonight
over the coast-to-coast network OF the
National Broadcasting CO.
Taking for his subject America Takes
to the Air" Col Young will describe the
growth of aviation in all its branches
in the United States. He also will dis
cuss foreign developments sufficiently to
give a word picture of wcrld aviation in
general
AS Assistant Secretary of Commerce
for Aeronsutics, Col. Young is vel
equipped to know the inside facts OF
the growth of civil aviation. His knowl-
edge cf the current developments is
backed by IA years of experience in
aeronautics including both military and
civil practice.
During the World War Col. Young
served as an American combat pilot on
the italian front, where he was shot
down in action, captured and held
prisoner for five months. He now holds
: cc'-ne''7 commission in the SPECIALISTS
section i Tie AiulJ Ak Corps Reserve.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
B0LWANS OFFER
PARAGUAY TRUCE
IN CHACO FIGHTING
Neutral Nations Told of Will
ingness for Peace-Their
Supervision Asked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LA PAZ, Bolivia, September 19.-An
offer of truce in the fighting between
Bolivia and Paraguay in the Chaco re-
gion was made by the Bolivian govern
ment to the neutral nations today on
condition Paraguay agreed to it.
Bolivia is willing to cease hostilties
Immediately, the note to the neutrals
said.
The Bolivians claimed gains against
the ParaguayanS at Fort BouQueron,
where a fierce battle has been going on
for 10 days. An official communique
said the circle around the fort which
Paraguayan headquarters announced
they had completed Saturday was
broken yesterday by a charge Of Bo-
livian infantry and cavalry.
The note to the neutral nations,
signed by Foreign Minister Julio Cutter
rez, said that regarding securities for
non-aggreSSion in the event OF truce,
the Bolivian government was confident
once an agreement were made 1t would
be complied with loyalty. 1t recon-
mended a civil commission of neutrals,
however, to pass upon any alleged acts
of aggression and to determine the ag-
greSSor.
Regarding demobilization, it said, Bo-
livia believes that should be agreed
upon on the basis of equal conditions
of terrain to both parties"
Evening star., 1932-09-19
BRITAIN BACKS FRANCE.
Note Terms League Withdrawal Threat
"Unfortunate."

LONDON, September 10 (P.-The
government of Great Britain today took
a position very near that of France in
opposition to Germany's method OF de-
manding equality in armamentS.
In an official memorandum issued
from the foreign office yesterday the
government insisted the German prob
lem must be solved by negotiation, and
declared Germanys threat to quit the
Disarmament Conference was ''unfortu-
nate" at time when attention and
energy should be directed to economic
rehabilitation of the world.
Granted that this question of equal
status would have arisen before the
Disarmament Conference concluded its
work, there is grave disadvantage in
forcing it to the front at this stage,
the note said.
In view of Germany'S economic diffi-
culties. the initiation of an acute con-
troversy in the political field at this
moment must be accounted unWise,
and. in view of the concessions SO re-
Gently granted to Germany by her
creditors, it must be accounted un-
timely"
The announcement of the British
stand was met with general, though not
unqualified approval in London today.
Reports from Paris said French news
papers greeted it as a pleasant sur
prise" revealing that French and Brit
,Copti,uod op pooa Q Column
Evening star., 1932-09-19
10000 IN SCHOOLS
FOR OPENING DAY
S1,500,000 Roosevelt High
Equipped With Desks
by Night Crews.

approximately 10000 boys and girls
re-entered Washington public schools
today, officials at the Franklin Admin
istration Building estimated.
The figure covers enrollments in the
elementary, junior and senior high
schools, vocational school and teachers
colleges. The exact number of students
will not be known until final reports
are received from the various schools.
The evening schools will open to-
night, so that, for the first time, their
calendar will be abreast of the regular
day classes. Approximately 1000 per-
sons are expected in these schools.
Eastern High School, for the third
consecutive year. was the first school
to report its enrolment to headquarters
A total of 2,S43 students was reported
this figure being 271 more than on
opening day last year.
Today's enrolment, compared with
that of opening day a year ago will
show an increase out of proportion to
all facts. September 81. opening day
in 1881, was Jewish holiday, SO the
enrolment in the system then was only
68,969. On the next day. however, the
total jumped to 1891, and it Is this
second figure which probably will COM
pare more accurately with the total day
school enrolment, which this after
moons tabulations will show.
The S1,500,000 new Theodore Roose-
welt High School, at Thirteenth and
Upshur streets. opened promptly with a
class room seat and desk for every stu
dent. The last Of the regulation pupils
furniture was installed late last week
although the manufacturer, under the
terms of his contract had until Octo-
Der 13 to complete the order.
Equipment Still Needed.
The new school was without its new
cafeteria and laboratory equipment
However, Jere j. Crane, school system
business manager, had an adequate
number of plain wood tables construct
ed for the cafeteria and a number OF
similarly plain lower tables for the
typewriting classes. Work on these was
not finished until late last night, Mr.
Crane having kept his staff of workmen
at the task over the week end in order
to give Roosevelt High School real
working equipment in time for the
opening.
The laboratory equipment, including
tables for scientific experiments, was
ordered last week, and the contract
allows 60 days for completion. How
ever, Mr.. Crane believes the contract
time will be shortened. The cafeteria
equipment, including steam tables and
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-09-19
CITY PLANNERS co
FAR INTO PROBLEMS
Study Ranges From Evils
of Depression to Park
Maintenance.

Delving into every phase OF official
municipal activity, from dealing with
the depression to maintenance of street,
park and roadside beauty, the Bicen-
tennial Conference on Planning, Parks
and Government went into the second
day of its week-long discussions at the
Willard Hotel today.
Today's discussions were opened with
a session on city planning with the
American City Planning Institute, the
American Civic Association, the Ma
tional Association of Civic Secretaries,
the National Council for Protection of
Roadside Beauty and the National Mu-
nicipal League meeting jointly to hear
three eminent city planners discuss the
question of city planning in their re-
spective communities.
Former d. C. Official Talks.
Mai. Carey H. Brown, who was an
assistant to Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, 3D.,
in the Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks several years ago, and who
new is executive director of the Roches-
ter, N. Y, Civic Improvement Associa-
ton, was the first speaker at this ses-
sion. He discussed adoption of gen.
eral street and highway plan for his
city and the projected civic center pro-
gram, outlining the form of support
given these projects by the outstanding
citizens of the community.
Charlotte Rumbold, connected with a
city planning organization in Cleve-
land, outlined the work being done in
her city to eliminate slums with the
aid of State appropriations.
Lawrence Orton, general secretary OF
the Regional Plan Association Of the
New York City Area, comprising II
counties within a radius of about SO
miles Of New York, described the re-
gional improvement program for that
area which it is planned to accomplish
by 1865.
This session was presided over by
Frederic A. Delano, president OF the
American Civic Association.
Discusses Land Problem.
Following this session there was a
park forum meeting of the American
Institute of Park Executives under the
craftsmanship of Alfred Macdonald
Speaking at this session, S. Herbert
Hare, landscape architect of Kansas
City, Mo-, discussed acquisition OF park
land in connection with real estate sub
divisions, pointing out that all park &C
duisitions should be made with regard
TO master plan, not only for the sub
division but for the entire area, with
ample park spaces for congested areas
He contended triangular plots and small
community areas should be maintained
by local organizations of home asso-
Citations" for the benefit OF the par
ocular local community.
L. H. Weir, field secretary OF the Ma
tional Recreation Association, spoke on
the effect Of the depression on munich
pal park and recreation activities. ne
pointed out that with large numbers OF
people out OF work and seeking recrea'
tion. they are turning in larger mum,
hers than ever before to the municipal
parks for their recreation nd,.;an and sno4l0 4n7
be provided with adequate fachities 1oi
such recreation by the municipalities.
The general subject Of the increasing
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-09-19
BR0OKHART FLIES
TO FARM MEETING
Attendance at Iowa Rally
Gives Rise to Rumor That
He Will Run.

Announcement today by Senator
Brookhart of Iowa that he will start
for the West Immediately by airplane
to attend mass meeting of Iowa farm
ers, at Sioux City, wednesday, in re-
sponse to their invitation, led to specu-
lation as to whether the Senator, who
lost his fight for denomination in the
Republican primary, will run as an In
dependent in the coming election.
Brookhart was defeated in the pri-
mary early this year by Henry Field.
The Senator has the remainder OF this
month to determine whether he Will
enter the senatorial race.
He made no reference to the posi-
bility of running in his telegram &C
cepting the invitation to the farmers
meeting. When asked whether he had
reached a decision, he said he wanted to
wait until he gets to Iowa and looks
over the situation.
The Senator made public telegram
he received today from a Farmers
Meeting Executive Committee, sent by
Ed A. Ellison, chairman, informing him
of the Wednesday meeting and asking
if he could come by airplane. The tele-
gram read as follows:
I'VE have been key noted, sour noted.
radio booked and Hocverized to a point
where our families are underprivleged
our schools menaced and We are mere
caretakers Of the farms we live on at
the mercy of political-financial system
which wants us to slop the hogs only fer
the benefit of Eastern bankers and rail-
roads.
I'VE are sick and tired of hokum and
hooey. Every time an alleged farm
relief measure Is passed its operation
and manipulation is put in the hands
of same old political group. We
are meeting, thousands Of us, WedneS-
day afternoon in a cornfield at Moville
to devise ways and means to reach
Washington militantly through you.
You are cur Senator. You alone can
start our battle and organize Senators
from other agricultural States.
Have you the CUTS to get out here
by a1rplane and spend the day and
night among us? We may seem
aroused and angry. We are. You get
here Wednesday for this farm mass
meeting and help us through coming
sessions of Congress. Answer imme-
diately.'
To this BrO0khart answered.
Your telegram sounds like real busi-
ness to me. I am ready for the fight
and will get to Omaha by plane"
Evening star., 1932-09-19
DOCTORS PROTEST HOSPITAL AID
GIVEN PRIVATE CITIZENS BY u. S.
Competition Harmful Profession House Investigating
Committee Is Told by A. M. A. Speaker.

character will tend furthermore to un-
dermine the morale Of the medical pro-
fession. to hinder its development, and
to leave the people without adequate
medical service in time of need, and
without adequate medical resources in
case of military necessity"
The House committee, headed by
Representative Shannon Democrat,
MissourD, also heard Charles N. Wheel
er, representing the Illinois Terminal
Co., recommend that the recapture
clause of the Interstate Commerce act
be repealed. Wheeler said this would
release more than $500, 100000 now in
dispute to the railroads
e. F. Johnston of the Wolf Brush
Co. Of Pittsburgh protested the Gov
erTlment purchased brushes manufac-
tured at the Leavenworth pepitentiary.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
WALKER ECHO LIKELY.
Democrat Who Favored Probe Is Up
for Reelection.

ALBANY, N. Y, September 10 (P.-
Memory of the investigation which led
to Mayor James j. Walkers resignation
fingers on into the primary at which
nominees for the State Senate and As
sembly will be chosen tomorrow.
The memory centers about a contest
in Brooklyn, where the veteran, John
II. McCooey, Is Democratic leader. DR..
William Lathrop Love Of Brooklyn was
the only Democratic Senator to vote
for an additional appropriation to con-
tinue the Hofstadter legislative inves-
tigation of New York.
When it came time to select candi-
dates for nomination Love was not
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1932-09-19
New York, Massachusetts
and Wisconsin Will
Select Nominees.
PROHIBITION TO FIGURE
IN EASTERN BALLOTING
La Follettes Face Test-Walker
Case Also Shares in Lime
light.
Ey the Associated Press.


Primary campaigns close today in
New York. Massachusetts, and Wiscon-
sin and tomorrow's balloting will end
most of the State intraparty contests
for congressional and gnbernatorial
nominations.
In several districts Of both the two
Eastern States prohibition figures PROM
inently. Wisconsin's voting will meas
ure the strength Of the La Toilette and
anti-La Toilette wings of the Republic
an party there.
With these three contests over only
the Democratic and Republican conven-
tions in New York, party conclaves in
Rhode Island and New Mexico and a
few run-of primaries remain before all
candidates square of for the November
election.
La Follettes Face Test.
In Wisconsin, the La Follettes and
Senator Blaine have waged a fight
against former Gov. Walter ]. Kohler
on taxation and other economic issues
Gov. Philip La Toilette and his brother,
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette, have
advocated redistribution Of wealth" by
taxation.
Senator Blaine is seeking renomina-
tion against John B. Chapple. Repub-
lican editor of Ashland, who charged
him with radicalism.
There is no election of Senator from
Massachusetts this year. In New York
the Democratic convention is to decide
whether Senator Robert F. Wagner shall
be renominated
Lieut.. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman is
strongly supported by Roosevelt's friends
for the gubernatorial nomination.
William H Donovan, former Assistant
Attorney General. and F. Trubee Da-
vison, Assistant Secretary of War for
Aeronsutics, are the outstanding con-
tenders for the Republican guber-
material nomination in New Yorok.
Gov. Ely Unopposed.
Gov Joseph B. Ely, Democrat, has no
opposition for denomination In Massa-
chusetts. -Four Republicans, including
Lieut.. Gov. William S. Youngman, are
seeking their party's support to oppose
Ely.
The contest between Representative
Robert Luce of the ninth Massachusetts,
district, who is standing on the national
Republican prohibition platform; Ralph
W. Hobart, repeal advocate, and viii
liam H. Murphy has attracted much
attention in the Bay State.
Former Senator James w. Wadsworth,
a repealiSt, is without opposition for the
Republican nomination fer Represent
ative from the thirty-ninth New York
district. Representative Frederick M.
Davenport, prohibitionist, and Daniel
F. Strobel, an nti-prohibitionist, have
conducted a strenuous contest for the
Repub; lean nomination frcm the thirty
third district.