davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
MCCLELLAN INJURED
IN MANDAN M|SHAP
Bismarck Man Severely Hurt
When Truck Fails to Make
Turn at viaduct

Alfred Mcclellan Of Bismarck was
in . semi comatose condition ut >
Mandan hospital Saturday Is the re-
suit Of an automobile accident at
Mandan late Friday night.
He received head injuries and
severe cuts from flying glass q the
bakery truck he was driving failed to
make q turn at the railroad viaduct
here, plunged across ditch and
crashed into an embankment. Ply
sicians believed he may have SUI
fered skull fracture, and an X-ray
examination was to be conducted to-
day.
A companion Of McClellan's escap-
ed uniniured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

United Mine Workers and sponsor Of
the expansion, as one Of their seven
new vice presidents.
Eight vice presidents and three ex-
officio members comprised the old
administrative body.
Describing the 54th convention Al
one of the most important in the
history Of the A. F. OF l., Presiden,
Green closed the meeting with the
observation it had transacted more
business than any previous conven-
ton in the last ten years.
williams Said Hostile
The resolution criticizing the ap-
pointment Of williams to the NRA
board charged he IS opposed to trade
unions and to collective bargaining
as set forth in sections IA and B In
the NRA." It asks President Roose-
welt to make an impartial investiga-
ton Of williams hostile attitude
toward labor.
Although reaffirming its previous
stand against company unions, the
convention declined to adopt reso-
luton protesting the use Of the COM
pany union Of the Kohler Manufac-
turing company Of Kohler, Wis.,. as an
agency for collective bargaining.
Pointing out majority Of the
Kohler employees had voted for the
company union, job Frey, secretary
OF the resolutions committee, said:
1--WE cannot participate in elections
and then challenge the result unless
we can show that the election wa
unfair"
Frank Morrison, Washington, vet
ercn secretary. was reelected with
standing room Of approval. A MEM
Der Of the typographical union, he
has served as secretary Of the A. +.
OF i. for 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Nudists Thwarted
By Cold Weather

Akron, o., Oct. l3.-(R)-Top-
coats were preferred to goose
flesh as delegates Of the interna-
tional nudists' conference opened
their annual meeting Saturday. !,
Cold weather put & Blight Oh
the initial session and forced the
delegates to give up any imme-
date hopes Of practicing q back
to-nature movement.
Il imagine all sessions will be
held with clothes on" announced
r. B. Abbott, of Cleveland, host
to the convention. Abbott said
100 nudists will attend the ses-
sionS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
GREEN REELECTED TO
LEAD AT. /. BATTLES
during coming YEAR
Convention Closes After Adopt.
ina Resolution Cricitising
williams

San Francisco, Oct. 13.-(PIThe
American Federation Of Labor's fight
for q million more members and the
30-hour week will be carried into 1895
under the leadership OF william Green
heading an executive council increased
to almost double its size.
All old officers were reelected to
the enlarged controlling body as the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
MONETARY PROBLEM
WILL GET STUDY ON
PRESIDENTS YACHT
Roosevelt Sails With Officials
On Business. Pleasure
Trip

Washington. Oct. l3.-(R-Presi.
dent Roosevelt, whose hands remain
united by any definite commitments
as to monetary moves Of the future
sailed out on Chesapeake Bay Satur-
cay with two high fiscal officials.
When the president left Annapolis
late Friday night for q weekend
outing on the yacht Sequoia, Secre-
tary Morgenthau and Gov. George L
Harrison of the New York federal
reserve bank went with him. This
was taken as new indication that
the president IS paying close atten-
ton to the monetary situation.
Apparently the administrator
attitude continues to be that only
future developments can make clear
exactly what steps are needed to
raise prices and values to the point
Mr.. Roosevelt desires.
This was the inference some Oh
servers drew from the chief execu-
t!ve's press conference Friday. When
reporters asked whether there would
he another cut in the gold content Of
the dollar, he replied with laugh
that he was neither q "prestidigitator
nor an astrologer."
Seeking to save millions Of dollars
in interest payments, the treasury
issued a call Friday night for 81 &c.
O00, 900 worth Of Fourth Liberty Loan
bonds. On next April IS, the bonds
vii! cease to draw their interest OF
~ per cent.
President Roosevelt. Secretary Hull
and Secretary Morgent!!au have de-
cided on q reply to Chinas protest
that American buying of foreign sill
yer is menacing her.
Senator Buckley (Dem, Ohio and
Prof. George r. Warren, who helped
draw up the administration gold
POLICY, got together for q converse
ton late Friday. Buckley said 1t wa
merely q little chat" with no news
IN it.
The Ohio senator's remark Of Thurs
day that further devaluatioh Of the
COLLAR was mot an impossibility
brought . statement from Senator
Lewis (Dem., Ill) declaring that no
change in the dollar; value was
contemplated. The Illinois senator,
who heads the Democratic congress
sional campaign committee, said that
Buckley had been misunderstood.
President Roosevelt told reporters
snilingly that many Of the news
papermen had received bum
steer" from the Buckley incident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Mrs. Gill Acquitted
In Gentry Staying

jefferson, Wis, Oct. l3.-(R-Freed
Of the charge OF conspiring in STAY
ing, Mrs. Carrie Gill Saturday moved
back to her cottage here where she
said she will continue to reside and
carry on the social work which won
her the name Of Sunshine Lady"
A circuit court jury Of IL men
reached q verdict Of acquittal Friday
right after 51l hours Of celebrating.
The 59-year-old widow had been
charged with being an accessory be-
fore the fact in the Staying Of Earl
B. Gentry, her 47-year-old boarder
last June 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Car Theft Suspects
Nabbed at Valuation

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. l3.-(RHCharged
with stealing an automobile owned
by E. J. Mcclellan In Fargo on Sept.
so, Elmer Foss and Ben Robertson.
Fargo, are being held In Great Falls.
Mont, where they were arrested
while competing in q walkathon. foss
was a contestant in recent waIka-
thon contest ct Dlworth, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

Jersey -seven-year-old John
Feeney, whose body was found in q
trunk In q squatter's shack, was the
victim Of two much realism in a game
of cops and robbers" From his
four-year -old brother and two play
mates, police learned that the boy
was strangled when a rope was tied
around his neck In play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Football Scores
FIRST PERIOD

Iowa O; Nebraska 0.
Maryland O.; Navy 0.
Indiana o: Temple 0.
Notre Dame o: Purdue O.
Georgia Tech o: Duke II.
South Dakota State Z: wisconsin 0.
Southern Calf. o: Pittsburgh 8.
Carnegie Tech o; Michigan State o.
Penn O; Yale Z.
Drake o.; Army Z.
Williams o: Princeton 0.
Maine 0: Dartmouth Z.
Brown 0: Harvard Z.
Iowa State o; Missouri 0.
Michigan O.: Chicago 0.
SECOND PERIOD
Maryland 0: Navy is.
Maine 0; Dartmouth Il.
Indiana 6: Temple 0.
Brown o; Harvard 7.
Drake 0; Army ~.
Southern Calf. 6; Pitt Is.
Carnegie Tech 0: Michigan State Q.
Penn 0: Yale Z.
Notre Dame IL: Purdue 0.
FINAL
Middlebury Frosh 0; st. Lawrence
Prosh IS.
Georgia Military 8; Navy Piebes IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

Waverly, IA recommended
ton for a national committee to
seek closer relationship between
Lutheran church bodies, as sub
mitted Saturday, was expected to
receive favorable action from the
convention of the American Lu-
theran church In session here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
CHANGED HIS MIND

Fergus Falls, MIMI, Oct. 13.-lF)-
Wilbur Barrett Of sebeka, for whom
q posse of several hundred farmers
secured the woods and swamps last
week after he left a suicide note stat
ing he intended to end 1t all. has writ
ten his parents from Missoula, Mont,
that he changed his mind and is in
good health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
HORSES TAIL WORTHLESS

Erie, Pa, Oct. l3.-ReAn Erie
county jury has decided that horses
tail Is worth exactly nothing In dol
lars and cents. They returned ver-
dict against Sam Kocholski, who sued
John Smith, farmer neighhor, for
1887 after q horse Kocholski loaned
Smith lost its tail in threshing ma
chine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

annual convention
closed Frtd q y
night after deliv-
ering a burning
criticism OF S.
Olay Williams.
new member Of
the MIRA board.
Approving an en-
largement Of the
executive council
by the largest roll
call majority Of
the convention,
the d eleg a I e 8
u n q n m ously
elected John l..
Lewis. head Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

Buenos Aires ~ Pilgrims as
sembled for the Eucharistic Con-
gress mass to peace and prosper
ity and to pay homage to the
virgin of Lujan, patroness OF Ar
gentina, Uruguay, Paraguay and
the Congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Late News
Bulletins
ny The AsDociated Press)

Paris-Pierre Labal, minister Of the
Colonies, was named minister of for
eign affairs, succeeding the assassi-
mated Louis Barthou. At the same
time, Paul Marchandeau, former
minister of finance, was made min
lister Of the interior, succeeding Al
bert Sarraut, who resigned because
Of the assassination of Barthou and
King Alexander at MarSeille.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Paris-Henry Cheron, minister
of justice, resigned from the
French cabinet under opposition
fire.

Akron = The present economic
structure was condemned by the 3lst
general conference of the Evangelical
church which will conclude its ses-
sion here Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
The Weathe,

Unsettled and cooler tonight; Sunday
partly cloudy and cooler.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13
LA PAGA
A LOS F~BRROVIARIOS

Londres agosto 13.-Los suel
dos de los obreros ferroviarios,
que fueron rebapado sen 1881,
seFan parcialmente aumenta-
dds, beneficiandose a mas de
100000 hombres. En- una asam
blea efectuada entire patronos y
obreros Sc hicieron concesiones,
significando ell aumento mas de
I'm million de libras esterlinas.
Despues del nuevo ano, GUAM
do entrara en- vigor la segunda
parte del convenio, los obreros
quedaran sujetos a solo I'm 2%o
de reduction, comparados sus
sueldos con los que CANADIAN an
ties de la crisis.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13
PARA LA MUJER
Ell ESPlRITU DE LA JUVEN.
TUD EN- LOS VESTIDOS

Las modistas de primer or
den, como los modistos, procu-
ran mantener en- sus modelos
ell espiritu de la juventud.
Una de las principales no
distas de Paris, cuyo nombre
no quiero mencionar, dice que
euando ella asistfa a las classes
del Institute, dibujaba vestidos
para mujeres de 60 amos y
mas. La normal reacci6n fue
que cuando sali6 de las frivoli-
dades de la pubertad, Sc resell
vic a dibujar trajes para mu-
chachas.
"Yo he hecho las mas locas
cosas que listed puede imagi-
narse."
Pero supe atraer la atenci6n,
crear un mercado y conservar-
To-.
70 pienso que los trajes de-
ben hacerse para que sea una
diversion ell usarlos y Sc ajus-
ten al gusto de la juventud.
Con frecuencia 70 dibujo mo
delos que despues confio a la
tijera, por inservibles.
Cuando un dibujo me gusta
de verdad me hago un traje
igual, completando la ammonia
de la idea.
Algo muy importante en- la
hechura de la ropa, de noche,
de Gale o deportes, es la eco
nomia.
70 mantengo la opinion de
que a las muchachas no les a
grada gastar mucho y que pa
ra ellos deben crearse modelos
elegantes, y de costo morigera-
do.
I'm vestido econ6mico puede
hacerse de sat6n negro, con blu
sa de terciopelo, rojo y IN Ga
cket" de tafetan blanco.
Para las tardes de fiestas for
males, lie agradaria ell tercio-
pelo negro con I'm toque de en-
cafe veneciano en- Ell cuello y
los punos. Esta es una combi-
nacion original para esta tenn
porada.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13
MANDADO Ell PACTO A LA
CONSTITUENTS

Lima, agosto 13.-La oficina
de negocios extranjeros ha man
dado ell protocolo de Leticia a
ia asamblea constituyente.
Ell pacto Sc firm6 en- Rio de
Janeiro ell dia "a de mayo, por
Jos Delegates del Peru y Colon
'bia, bajo la presidencia del DR..
Afranio de Mello Franco, ex-
ministro de negocios extranje-
ros del Brasil.
Ell gobierno ha condecorado
a su embajador en- ell Brasil,
Jorge Prado, con la orden de la
Gran Cruz del Sol, la de mas
alta categoria.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13
C~ONFERENCIARON
CON BATISTA

Habana, Agosto 13.-Con e.
coronel Batista, jefe del ejercl,
to, conferenciaron aver Ell DR..
Granados, secretario de defen,
sa, y ell teniente coronel Pedra,
"a, jefe de la policia
Este ultimo informo al pri-
nero del arresto de varios ex-
tranjeros que viajaban en- IN
autom6vil repartiendo procla.
mas comunistas. En- ell autom6-
vii de estos individuos Sc encon
tro una bomba.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13
FRANCIA CREE QUE VEN
ORA LA INFLACION EN-
LOS TAI UNIDOS

Paris, agosto 13.-La nacio-
nalizaci6n de la plata Sc inter
preta en- los circulos financie-
ros como otro paso de avance
hacia la inflacion monetaria.
Todos los comentaristas de-
clararon que la importancia
practica de la nueva medida es
pequena, pero Sc senala ell rum
DO que siguen los asuntos anne
ricanos.
Los economists y financie-
ros sostienen que las normas de
Roosevelt conduciran inevita-
blemente a la "inflaci6n".
Ha resurgido tambien ell te-
NOR de que ell gobierno ameri-
cano pueda devalorizar nueva-
mente ell dollar.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13
IA aACETA
EN- SU ETAPA CRTT1CA
LAS ~CONVERSACIONES
SOBRE LA DEUDA CON
RUSSIA

Washington, agosto 13.-Pa-
recen haber entrado en- su eta
pa critica las negociaciones con
ell gobierno Soviet para resol-
yer ell antique problema de la
deuda contraida por ell imperio
Con ell embajador Troyanovs-
ky departieron anoche ell secre
tario Hull y Robert F. Kelley,
jefe de la division de asuntos
del oriente de Europa.
r. Walton Moore, a~sistente
s~ecretario, q. asiste a las con-
versaciones, dice que dentro de
unos dias Sc sabra 81 hay pers-
pectiva de convenio.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13

A~RRESTADOS

Como resultado de la collision
de dos automobiles, ocurrida a.
yer en- la esquina de las GALES
Marion Y Polk, han sido deteni-
dos y Sc les acusa de guar con
descuido, H. F. Fulwood, veci-
no del numero 9503 de al Gale
Diez, Y A. C. Logan, exjefe de
policia.
Los automobiles no sufrieron
averias de importancia, pero los
"ch6feres" Sc hacen mutuas acu
saciones.
Ell case Sc resolvera por ell
juez Watkins, de la corte mu-
nicipal.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13

Estaci6n WDAE, de Tampa:
5 200, orquesta de Peter Bio;
.5:15, cuarteto de cadetes; $50,
orquesta de Barnett; 6:15 Nick
Lucas; 700, Kate Smith 1870.
Raffles ell amateur; 800, or
.questa de concerto: 8:15, Mi
rando a la Vida; $50, orques-
ia de Billy Hays; 9:45, cuida-
do y alimentaci6n de caballos;
1000, Fats Waller; 1915, or
questa de CARRIER; II 100, Jam
boree de California; II 80, or
'questa de Enoch Light; II AS,
orquesta de Leon Velasco.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13
DE RADIO

Estaci6n VILLA, St. Peters
burg y Clearwater: 4:45, or
questa de Larry Revell; 500,
revista de las m~ujeres campeo-
mas de tennis; 5:45, Lowell
Thomas; 6:15 Gene and Glenn;
6:45, aventuras de Frank Buck
500, ministries de la semana;
$50, fiesta musical de la casa;
9:15, programa nacional de
mdsica; 9:45, serie democratic
ca republican,; 10 100, orquesta
de Don Bestor; II 200, orquesta
de Guy Lombardo; 11:30, Or
questa bavaria de Hessberger>
La gaceta., 1934-08-13
LIE A Ell o
VII


Habana, Agosto 13-Frente
al Hospital Municipal cinco in
dividuos alQuilaron un autotn6
vii, dandole la direction del We
dado.
Cuando ell coche pasaba por
la Gale Is, los individuos SAGA
ron las pistolas que llevaban,
aconsejandole al chofer que Sc
marchara, porque necesitaban
ell autom6vil. AS 10 hizo, te-
miendo por su vida. Estima Ell
valor del vehiculo en- $3.50.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13

Con sus Sombreros de invier-
no Rosa Valois revive los tirole
ses de felpa para uso en- la ca
lie, Biscornios napoleonicos de
terciopelo, sombreros mejica-
nos en- miniature y grandes for
mas de 1900, Sc dividen ell in
teres en- ell paisaje de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF AME-
RIGA

De orden del hermano Sobe :
rano cito a todos los hermanos
y hermanas de esta Logia para
la tenida regular de iniciacion
que habra de celebrarse ell pro-
ximo microbes Is del corriente
a las 8 P. NJ, en- ell local de CO.'S
tumbre.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to-
dos.
Rafael COSiO,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13

Las diademas de plumas de
avestruz Sc exhiben para COM
pletar ell conjunto formal de la
noche. Una cabeza de pajaro
colgada en- ell centric del pei
nado extendiendo alas de pa
raise sobre las orejas, es la Ill
TINA production del Juror de
alas.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13

Accidente
En- la vecina ciudad de Sa-
vannah sufri6 la fracture de un
brazo, al caerse, ell ST.. Domin-
go G. Milford, Consul de Cuba
en- esa ciudad.
Sc encuentra recluido en- ur
hospital de ALI.
Por ell pronto restablecimien-
to del estimate funcionario ha-
cemos ferVientes votos.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13
SOCIALES

"Calle 22". Hubieron peleas de
boxeo. Ell bando azul resulto
t%riunfador en- ell concurso de ma
taci6n.
Ell bale dur6 hasta las 8 de
la noche.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13
Els la combination f~avorita
de muchos dibujantes y mods
tos.

Germaine Bailly, de Paris,
favorece los estilos del pasado
slglo. Sus chales de lana, envol
Vlendo vestidos de tarde, son
una version llevadera de la in
fluencia de 1860.
Un modificado movimiento
hacia ell pasado, caracteriza su
collection. Los puntos del chal
aparecen como tunica O encrus
tados en- los yugos de la cade-
ra.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13

Las lineas de los cuellos es-
tan cayendo rapidamente en- ell
frente, y los trajes de noche
caen de los hombros, exponien
do toda la espalda y parte del
seno. Esta es la indication de-
advenimiento de una revelante
|forma de moda.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13

Dougnin esta celebrando ell
centenario de jacquard con
nuevos encajes que parecen ri
cas- telas hechhas con hilos de
metal. Tambien tienen adicioz
mes laqueadas. Esto puede po-
ner los efimeros encajes en- la
psrenne moda textil.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13
P0r la VILLA

POr ID VITA
Trasmitira esta noche, de 10
a 10:30, la orquesta LA Tro-
.pical'.
Auspioia esta Transmission ell
Latin American Professional
and Business Women Club, que
preside la culta Srta. CARMEL
ma Walls, condueha de la botica
Ritz.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13
LA DE CH1CA-
GO

Chicago, agosto 13.-La 60
mission del censo informa quNlal
poblaci6n de Chicago ha dismi-
nuido en- 1890 habitantes en-
tire los amos 1880 y 1884. Guam
do ell censo federal Sc hizo, en-
abril de 1880, residian aqui
3,376,438 personals y en- enero
9 de este ano ell total habia ba-
jado a 3,258,518.
Ell n1mero de hombres es me-
nor en- 79,482 y ell de mujeres
en- 38,438.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13

Operate
Ell estimado Sr. Badillo, an
tiguo emigrado, en- ell sanatorio
de Cook.
Realize la intervention qui-
rdrgica ell DR.. Guillermo Roig,
asistido del DR.. Julio Gavilla.
Su estado es satisfactorio.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13
NOche de Amor

NOche de Amor
Con este nombre habra un
magnifico bale en- los amplios
salones del p~alacio cubano, bajo
los auspicios de la Secci6n de
Recreo.
Sera a beneficio de los fondos
de la respectable institution.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13

Ell Beach Party
Tn dia muy override ell de
aver para los muchachos que
componen ell Melody Social
Club, en- la playa de Clearwater.
En- la glorieta de Joyland ter
min6 la simpatica fiesta.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13

Fiesta de la playa
La preparan los miembros
del Souvenir Social Club, para
ell domingo venidero.
Sera en- Clearwater. Leo IN
programa de competencias, jue
gos, almuerzo y bale.
lngresaron los j6venes Willie
Diaz y Manuel Gil.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13
Ell picnic de los dSturidnos

Ell picnic de los Gsturianos
Muy adelantados los prepare
tiVos para esta gran fiesta cam
pestre, en- la finca install.
FL programa estara lleno de
atracciones.
Continuare dando detalles.
La gaceta., 1934-08-13
En- Oak Springs

En- Oak Springs
Sc celebr6 aver una fiesta
por los muchachos del Athletic
Social Club.
En- las carreras tomaron par
te los miembros del club de la
La gaceta., 1934-08-13

HumOr
En- un articulo publicado en-
.el que Sc condena la moda fe-
menina, Sc inserta ell siguiente
anuncio: A las senoritas que
Nlevan trajes cortos y escota-
dos, recomendamos ell salon de
"Sodoma y Gomorra", en- la ca
lie de "Lujuria", a dos manza-
mas de la plaza de la "Perdici6n
Eterna..."
La gaceta., 1934-08-13
DEL HUMORISMO ESPANOL

La Occasion la Pintdn Cdlua
Ante un grupo de diputados
afirma Dona Margarita Mel
ken;
-Por esta vez tiene razon
Maura... Estamos en- ell 1923,
Tn parlamentario guberna-
mental comenta con otro en- voz
Las mujeres aprovechan
todas las o~casiones que Sc les
presentan... para quitarse amos.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
TROOPS MAY GUARD
NEW ORLEANS VOTE
Report of Long Threat Brings
Counter Warning of 10000
Extra Policemen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, January 17-An
already heated mayoral campaign sizzled
today, with a threat of martial law
and a counter threat that 10000 police
men would be used if necessary to in
sure quiet and orderly election"
Reports floated about the city last
night that troops would be called into
action under orders Of Senator Huey
P. Long, who is supporting John Klorer,
resigned Levee Board engineer, against
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, in the
Democratic mayoral primary next Tues
day. Mayor Walmsley, Endorsed by
Democratic regulars, warned Long at
a political rally last night that if neces-
sary he would use 10000 men as police
men in holding the election.
Walmsley accused Long of ordering a
midnight visit Monday night to the
registrars Office, during which, ne
charged, hundreds of names were
scratched from the voters lists. G. s
Barnes, registrar of voters, and 10 other
men arrested by police during the mid
night visit, were ordered by the district
attorneys Office to appear today to an
swer charges of defacing public records
Walmsley followers obtained an order
from Judge Walter L. Gleason remov-
ing Barnes from the Office of registrar
and providing the registration books be
removed, If necessary Ito any safe
place"
Francis Williams, third candidate In
the mayoral race accused Judge Glea-
son of operating his court to protect
the old regulars"