davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
MAJOR PARTIES LINKED
IN MINNESOTA ELECTION
Continued From Third Page.)

of the Roosevelt administration and
he is conceded strong sympathy by
the national administration mainly be-
cause Of President RooSevelt's personal
friendship for the middle-aged Scan
diravian WHO two terms back led the
successful charge on the Republican
regime which had reigned with but
mighty few interruptions for half a
century.
Regan, the Democratic nominee,
likewise claims backing Of the ma
tional administration and there have
Deen a few gestures in his behalf, but
the feeling seems to be that the Demo-
cratic powers consider Regan's chances
hopeless and therefore are hesitant
about approving futile tactics which
would only bolster the Republicans
chances. =
While the Republicans have worked
nightly to lure back to their ranks
some of the thousands Of voters who
tired Of old party promises in behalf
of agriculture ad strayed to Farmer
Labor ranks, the third party lines
seem 70 have held securely.
AS for the other phases of the cam
paign, the latest indications are that
United States Senator Henrik Ship
stead will gain reelection over the
Republican, N. J. Holmberg, commits
sioner of agriculture under the last
G. o. P State administration, and the
Democrat, Representative Einar Hoi-
dale.
House Races Favor Farmer Labor.
The contests for the National House
seems to be dominated by Farmer
Laborites and Republicans The
States delegation now comprises five
Farmer-Laborites, three Republicans
and one Democrat, Representative Hoi-
dale. Unbiased observers believe that
the edge again will go to the third
party, probably on basis of 5 to 4.
Representative John Paul Kvale in
the seventh district, Representative
Henry Arens in the second, Represen-
tative Ernest Lundeen in the third
and Representative Magus Johnson in
the sixth, all Farmer-LAborites, are
picked to gain reelection, although
johnson faces a strong fight to de-
feat Representative Harold Knutson,
the veteran Republican in his old
home district. The fifth third party
congressional choice probably will be
State Senator Richard T. Buckler of
the seventh district.
Representative Ted Christianson Is
believed the only Republican fairly
certain of reelection and the G. o. P.
congressional hopes rest mainly with
the efforts of three former Represen-
tatives to finish ahead in their old
home districts whose support was in
sufficient to save them two years age
when all Congressman were chosen at
large following failure of a State
reapportionment plan
These men are August Anderson in
the first district, Melvin Mas in the
fourth which comprises the city of St
Paul and William A. Pittinger in the
eighth which centers heavily around
Pittingers home city of Duluth.
Should the proportion of five
Farmer -Laborites and four Republi-
cans prevail in the States next con-
greSsional delegation, the administra-
ton theoretically would lose but one
vote since the five present Farmer
Laborite Representatives from Min
nesota frequently, but not always,
supported the Roosevelt administra-
ton, along with Hoidale, the Demo-
crat.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

must carry that region overwhelm-
ingly to overcome the huge Demo-
cratic vote in New York City. Moses
Is not well known upstate, while
Lehman is popular in some of the
largest upstate cities, especially since
Democratic patronage has been passed
around lavishly. There Is nothing
now TO indicate that the Democrats
in New York City will fail to come
through with a huge majority. The
schism in the local Democratic ranks,
which proved so costly to the party
in the mayoralty election a year ago,
has been healed, at least on the sur
face, and the Roosevelt Farley group
is in complete control. This makes it
seem almost certain that Lehman and
his entire ticket will be reelected.
The senatorial election appears to
be little more than a formality. SEN
ator Royal S. Copeland, Democrat,
almost certainly will defeat his Re-
publican opponent, E. Harold Cluett
Senator Copeland always has been an
outstanding vote getter and now he
Aldo DdOh VI llAII1 OllC VI I1lC UlOSL C1-
fective Democratic machines In the
history of this State.
Much interest is evident in the con-
gresSional elections and the Repub-
licans are concentrating their efforts
to reduce the Democratic majority.
The Democrats now have 2S members
of the House from this State and the
Republicans 10, with one vacancy.
There is nothing evident now to tndi-
cate that this ratio will be changed
materially. The Republicans may
gain from one to three seats. The
most interesting Of these races Is that
between Mrs. Caroline ODay, personal
friend Of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
and Miss Natalie Couch, Republican,
for Representative at Large. Mrs.
Roosevelt is actively supporting Mrs.
ODay's candidacy.
The outstanding contest in the city
will be for the controllership, be-
tween the incumbent, Joseph D. Nc
Goldrick, Independent Democrat and
Fusionist, who is running on the Re-
publican ticket, and Frank ]. Taylor,
Democrat. This race probably will
be unusually close. The Democratic
machine is making every effort to
elect Taylor and thereby reduce
sharply the power of the La Guardia
administration. McGoldrick can win
only with the support Of many thou
sands Of Independent Democrats, and
should he do so, it would show clearly
that Tammany Hall has not yet re-
gained It's former strength In the city.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
MISSOURI ELECTION
LACKING IN COLOR
No Argument Heard on
Democrats Claim to Con-
tinued Dominance.
BY GEORGE X. WALLACE.

bI OEOhOE n "ALLAOEs
Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, October 81
Not in many years has Missouri ex-
perienced such a colorless campaign
as this off-year contest which is now
nearing its wind-up.
1t is generally forecast on every
hand that this State will again bounce
! into the Democratic column Novem-
| Der 6 with generous majority and
little or no argument over that pre-
diction.
Recent days, particularly since the
Literary Digest's second poll on senti-
ment for and against the New Deal
which, on the surface at least. indi-
Gated noticeable swing in Missouri
+! away from the Roosevelt policies, the
i Republicans have taken heart. This
has been shown by renewed eleventh.
hour vigor in the G. o. P. campaign
throughout the State. The Democ-
racy of the State is showing little
concern over the results of the poll
They contend the election is already
In the bag. The greatest concern
of the Democrats at this time is that
| the partys followers and workers
may be taking too much for granted
and fail to get out the vote.
G. o. p. May Get Three Seats.
The chances are that the G. o. P
| this time will break into Missouri.
solid Democratic delegation of 13 il
the House to the extent of three Rep
resentativeS. OF three districts in St
/, Louis, the Republicans, by ali ordi.
| nary political measurements, should
| capture two of them, and, in addition
a district in the southern part of the
State, where the heavily Republican
Ozark hill counties were Jumped to-
gether by MiSsouris Democratic Leg
islature, which redistricted the State
in 1888. The present all-DemocratiC
delegation was elected at large ir
1882, due to the failure OF redistrict.
ing then.
Senator Roscoe c. Patterson, Re.
publican candidate for reelection. il
carrying an intensive and urfglovec
| fight against his Democratic oppo.
nent, Harry S. Truman of Indepen.
dence, present presiding Judge of tn,
County Court of Jackson County
Truman was the candidate backed II
the primaries by Tom Pendergast':
Kansas City organization agains
John ]. Cochran, st. Louis, and J. L
Milligan, Richmond. both Repre-.
Sentatives in Congress.
Patterson Attacks New Deal.
Senator Patterson is making q driv-
| ing assault on the New Deal ano
coupled with it sharp attack
throughout the State against the Pen
dergast machine. The Republican
/ Senator is assailing the N. R. A. anc
the remainder of the alphabetical re-
lief scheme without stint lie has
said that mo real Democrat neec
apologize fer reputation of the un-
American experiments of this year anc
/ of 1888, even though he may have
| followed in the best of faith a lead
ership in 1882 which promised SOUND
Jeffersonian remedies for a distressed
| people" Also, he has added, I'VE
want no Mussolini, no Stain and nc
Hitler
In his speeches Truman has talked
the Roosevelt relief policies chiefly, as
| serting they have been the means ot
, relieving a distressed condition anc
pledging his allegiance and support
to them If sent to the United States
Senate.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Continued From First Page)
who are battling for necessities Of life,
and doubts have arisen in their minds
as to the ultimate benefits they might
expect to obtain even if Sinclair's
Utopian promises can be carried out.
Writings Plague Him.
Extracts from Sinclair's writings in
years past, attacking not only govern
mental groups but churches, schools.
universities and almost every kind of
public institution, have been resur-
rected to plague him at this time when
he is appealing for public support.
Unquestionably large groups, espe-
cially ardent church members, have
been alienated from E. P. I. c. cause
by wide publicity given his author
istic attacks upon institutions which
they cherish.
The Republican campaign has been
almost entirely negative, its heavy
guns being trained on Sinclair. Gov.
Merriam, in comparatively few ap-
pearances has conflded his campaign
pleas to support of national old-age
pension plan, continued support for
relief work and reduction of govern
mental operating expenses. He is
ultraconservative in contrast to Sin
clair's ultrasocialistic ideas.
Hsight, the other major candidate,
is young Progressive and has cam
paigned on a middle of f-the-road"
platform, contending that Sinclair is
too radical and Merriam too reaction
ary. Haight has rejected hattering
offers to withdraw in favor Of Mer-
riam. If he should sweep into victory
next month it would be bigger upset
than Sinclair's nomination, but there
is no indication that he can command
such strength.
Sinclair Needs HaighL
Sinclair forces would be hard hit
by Haight's withdrawal as he Is ex-
pected to split the Merriam vote rather
than Sinclairs.
The great unanswered question as
California nears the polls is how
much strength can Sinclair still COM
mand from the large mass of hetero-
genous citizens hard hit by the depres-
sion? That there is a powerful group
of them is undisputed, but it has been
suggested that they merely yell louder
than the more conservative Merriam
supporters.
Whether Sinclair wins or loses, he
will bear the distinction of being one
of few political candidates who cam
paigned over one Of the largest States
Of the Union and made his followers
pay bits to 80 cents a head TO hear
him plead for thei support.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
DEMOCRATIC FORCES
IN ALABAMA STRONG
Party Leaders Concerned Only in
Getting Out Vote on
Election Day.
specIal-pispatch to Tine Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October 27.-
Alabama's unbroken loyalty to the
Democratic party shows no signs of
wavering this year The party's NOM
inees for both State and congressional
Offices are assured Of election as GER
tainly as ever.
Party leaders, however, are taking
no chances of slipping up in any Of
the weak spots of the State. Under
the leadership of the recently organ
lied Alabama State League Of Young
Democrats, campaigns have been
waged in the half-dozen or so coun-
ties in the State that regularly or
occasionally slip into the Republican
column.
The job Of getting out the Demo-
cratic vote was delegated to the league
this year by the Alabama Democratic
Executive Committee. Headquarters
have been opened at Birmingham and
Montgomery, and from them speakers
have gone into the doubtful sections.
Heading the list Of speakers are Sen
ator Black and Bibb Graves, Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor.
Neither of Alabama's S Senators come
up for election this year. The Dem
ocratic nominees for Congress in the
nine districts are assured Of election.
In only three districts is there any
semblance of a contest. In these dis
tricts, the fourth, seventh and ninth.
the Democratic majority has not been
broken since the Democrats rose to
power, not even in the Al Smith -Hef-
lin split of 1923.
An entire State ticket is to be bal
loted upon, with no close results ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

ACROSS.
l. Morning song.
6. Decorate with cloth.
IL. Who was the fifth Chief Justice
of the United States?
16. Mexican laborers.
81. Plowed land.
%. Allied to the frog.
%. Goddess of peace.
"a. Kingly.
25. Intertwiner.
26. Up to.
81. Outer seed covering.
%. Genus of typical olive shells.
%. Assumed name.
80. College officers.
81. Turk, Cossack, etc.
80. How many stripes has the Amer
ican flag?
49, Who was the second Chief JUS
tice of the United States?
35. Increase.
81. Profit from money lent.
80. Roman bronze.
40. Mineralized rock.
Al. Meadow.
AZ. loiterer
At. Modes of speech.
81. Minute accounts.
ST. Bay windows.
58 Blurs.
So. who was the first Chief JUS
tice of the United States?
81. Pertaining to lepra.
81. Hypothetical structural unit.
g. Rubbish.
a. Defer.
66. Spanish lariat.
ST. Lease
So. Who was the seventh Chief JUS
tice of the Cnited States?
SO. Tropical American bird.
II. Town in Cook County, Ga.
70. Joinable.
IA Harbors.
rs. What horse won the 1927 Ken
lucky Derby?
II. An image.
78. Swindles.
10. Brazilian tree.
80. Small, round shield.
"a. Enticed
85 Part of a harness.
go. Monarch in the Volsunga Saga.
81. Contaminated.
SO. Portals.
"a. Spoken.
95. Who was the ninth Chief JUS
tice of the United State?
81. Money drawers.
98 Twelve dozen.
SO. Odor.
100. Most crippled.
102. None; Scotch.
103. Harangue.
104. Level surfaces.
l05. Short midday maps.
LOT. NeckclothS.
1O9. Vessels engaged in hunting seals.
110. Suffix denoting bearer.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

"a. Oriental dwellings.
SO. Historical periods.
38. Chinese coin.
AZ. Largest river in France.
43. Famous forest.
A. Man of extraordinary stature.
As. Spanish common people.
46. High in scale.
At. Cover with metal.
48. Stockings.
49. Expels
so. Spanish front rooms.
So. Thrice: music.
53 Nearly vertical in position.
54. Decree of the Sultan.
55. Liquid measure.
Sc. Astounding with scales.
SO. European fiat fish.
60. An edible tuber.
SO. A small tabor.
GA. Ventured.
65. Those who oScitate.
68. Moved with difficulty.
SO. Tested.
10. Is borne.
70. Rill; ref. Sp.
IA. Peels.
76. Pouch.
78. Who was the eighth Chief JUS
tice of the United States?
70. Came up.
80. Loud. prolonged cries.
81. Biblical name.
81. Region of earth; poet.
83. Birds OF prey.
"a. Shrub.
IS. Coverings for the legs.
Sc. Pertaining to the hour
81. An oily cyclic ketone.
88. Nominator.
80. Mirror.
90. Wing of fish.
93 Expletive of displeasure.
96. Superlative ending.
98. To move by gravitation.
SO. Wing.
1OI. Who was the tenth Chief jus
tice of the United States?
103. Above.
104. A fruit.
LOG. Angels.
108. The blue roach of Europe.
109. What is the largest city in the
State of Washington?
Ill. What horse won the 1915 Ken
lucky Derby?
113. Looked joyous.
ia. Hidden store.
lis. Holy Greek mountain.
1l6. Vehicles for heavy loads
lit. Passs geway.
118. Hasten.
119. Prevent.
l20. Command.
122. Stalks.
1913. Hut.
1874 Size of type.
125. Burdened
1876. Ugly glances.
129. Festive.
I31. Motor
Evening star., 1934-10-28
u. S. Stock Planes Prove
Superior in Big Air Race
Although English Won Gruelling London-to-
Melbourne Hop, American-Made Ships
Create Impression in Aviation Circles.
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

CUCCESS of American stock transport apanes in the Mac
Robertson London Melbourne of the past week
the outstanding surprise of the international air
classic aviation circles
is regarded significance than the British victory
Stock arplanes of daily a number of arneS
in United States third
history leaving behind special racing
planes of Europe
Passengers Mail Carried.
line of Transcontnenta and Western Air after
being regular daily transport service
Royal Dutch AneS for regular service their
carried mail during the stopped
the lines regular armail stops
Third place taken by Col Roscoe Turner Clyde
Pangborn in Boeng transport of the type the
and Pacific Coast lines United Air Lines Thousands
of American have airpanes
which placed third the
Evening star., 1934-10-28

112. What horse won the 1923 Ken
lucky Derby?
113. The ocean.
ia. A register Of property as basis
of taxation.
l19. Genus of trees of Asia.
121. Who was the fourth Chief JUS
tice of the United States?
1877. Just started from the bottom, as
an anchor.
1913. The rampant of an ancient
Roman camp.
1870. Characteristic.
1872. Roman garments.
1873. Who was the sixth Chief Justice
of the United States?
134. Italian poet.
1876. Grown person.
| 1856. Elude.
1877. Poker authority.
1873. Feminine name.
139. The tora.
| 140. Measuring device.
141. Kind of chariot used by the Gauls.
142. Gaze.
l43. Eat away.
| 144. Winter vehicles
DOWN.
!. The cheek bone.
g Dwelling place of the dad.
3. Done in silence.
4. Utopian.
5. Norwegian.
6. Shaved.
T. Hindu Queens.
8. Species of pier.
| 9. Aches.
TO- Who was the third Chief Justice
of the United States?
| H. JotS.
IL Pertaining to space.
| 13. Birds home.
"A. To fix an estate unalien, J.
IS Craved
16. Ordinary writing.
IT. Lamprey fisherman.
1S A pointed arch.
49, Hubs.
20. Oblique.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
NEW YORK FORECASTS
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-28
ARMY PROMOTION
PLAN |SAWA|TED
Council of War Department
Agreed Upon Methods
for Legislation.

Agreement having been reached
among members of the War Depart
ment General Council as to methods
to be set forth in proposed legislation
for acceleration of the promotion
rate in the Regular Army, officers are
awaiting details of the promotion
scheme. The proposed measure has
been drafted and now awaits study
and approval by the chief of staff
1t then must 60 to Secretary of War
Dern, whose approval is necessary
before it becomes a departmental
legislative project.
There is considerable agitation over
the final assignment of many officers
to class B. Although these classifi-
cations have not yet been announced
in orders, those marked for elimina-
ton by class B procedure have been
informed Few, if any, of these Off
GERS were expecting this eliminative
classification, and many of them, II
is said, possessed such excellent
records they had no suspicion they
WOulQ DC 1IlCluOco LII IIlc ASI "a
eliminations. Those officers believing
they have valid grounds for chal-
lenging the classification have only
one source of appeal and that is to
the President. This was the practice
followed early in the B classification
system. .
In 1928, however. an executive
order was issued requiring complete
review of the War Department
records of all officers placed in class
B, but in April of this year the
Secretary of War directed a return
to the former system. 1t is apparent
only those comparatively few cases
backed by the most powerful influ-
nrnca 1rrill n-ao tla Prnsidarnf
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Navy.

What may be described as the
semi final stage has been reached in
drafting proposed naval legislation,
the principal object of which is to
gradually increase the line commits
stoned personnel of the Navy to the
eventual strength, some II years
hence, Of 1000 officers. Although the
Evening star., 1934-10-28
MERRIAM GIVEN 2-1
ODDS OVER SINCLAIR

Continued From First Paze.)
Evening star., 1934-10-28
NEW DEAL MAJOR ISSUE
IN MASSACHUSETTS RACE

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Bill Miller Returns.

Bill Miller of the Bureau of Air
Commerce, who has been acting
manager of the fifth air navigation
district, with headquarters at Salt
Lake City, has returned to Washing
ton to resume his duties here as chief
airways patrol pilot. George G. Mil
Ter, former manager of the fourth
district, with headquarters at Fort
Worth, Tex, has been transferred to
the fifth district.
The fourth district post will be
filled by Lawrence C. Elliott, senior
airplane pilot of the Bureau of Air
Commerce. Mr.. Elliott's new post
calls for supervision Of all airways
activities in the States of Texas, New
Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma, Kansas,
Arkansas and Louisiana.
Elliott, World War pilot, served
in the Army Air Corps until 1928,
when he became airways extension
superintendent of the Department of
Commerce. During the past two years
he has been engaged in airways patrol
work and experimental and research
flying in connection with radio range
beacon development.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
HOW THE POLITICAL
TIDES ARE FLOWING

Continued From First Page.)
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-17

Oliver was careless about his par-
soRsl effects When mother saw
clothing scattered about on chair
and floor she inquired: who didn'f
hang up his clothes when he went
to bed7%
A muffied voice from under the
blankets murmured, Adam"
u Il y -
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-17

The
Refining
Hamilton Company Incr acting as
Membership Holders who
eters the although both exist within
distinct
independently ite within their respective spheres The
funds for the purpose OF
developing proven oil properties within the
limits Of its powers Will Hamilton Company,
drilling developing Coulee structure (which separate
distinct Heceivep Prcpeses extend it's de-
vopmen in such is granaed y within the territorial
benefit OF the mben VINO
creditors and stockholders of the former company
depth Of 1900 feeS
with 1OA inch casing bottom We find this wen y approx
structure than the first discovery wen
mile present locatono
could Of the
that I'm the discovery we'll located
horizons
discovered which
million with Of 1920
casing trouble and the
logging 0B feet lower
pressure q Gushew well
sockholder Of the Sunburst OIL
participate benefits derived from
development inciOse
Agreement
Membership Application. this subscription
is discretion OF the subscriber.
should the creditor sockholder desire NOT participate In
ConIee weu Development NO subscription IS
with his Exchange Agreement Membership Application
participate when the development i extended
into the ReceaveEship territorial Limits.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1934-11-17
MINING CAMPS MUST Advertise

The following editorial appearing the Denver Mining Record
is equally applicable to Montana mining camps:
Mining districts should take direct action tell of the dormant
mining opportunities awaiting development and should invite
nanciers and capitalists investigate these opportunities There
should mining organization every mining district with
secretary publicity write advertising
matter The financing Of such organization should be an initial
advertising placed and capital informed Of the
mining properties available mining district that cannot make
progress the present favorable conditions indeed lacking
who publicity There is national demand
mining properties The district that tells Of the merit of its
well directed publicity the district that wins public
favor.
The entire world becoming interested each day the
mining industry There capital everywhere seeking investment
opportunities great industry That modern business maker
advertising by mining districts mining companies
in order interest this capital.