davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
% policistIG zbaveno odznakH.

Il pOllcIstu zbaveno odznaku.
V policejnf sluzbe odebra-
MIN jim policejnfch odznaku
zbaveno bylo 1tery 20 dali
SIGH Baltimorskych policistd,
kdyz velkoporotou nafceni by
Ii re spoludcasti v lotern1m ra-
ketu. Pred tim tyz osud stihl
osm jinych. Vsichni obzalo-
vani byli re spiknut1 Sc ma po-
rusenf statn1ch loternfch zako-
nj.
Odznaky odebrany Jim by
ly, kdyz hlasili Sc ma stanic1ch
do sluzby. We dvou pr1padech
kapitan, John w. Robinson z
vychodnl STANCE odesel do do
MI dvou policistG: Jamese H.
Horner a Wilberna B. Nelson,
nemocnych, a tam jim odzna-
ky odebral.
Oznameno, re zalobami st1-
zeni budou jeste JIM policiste.
Mezi osmi policisty drive zalo-
vanymi byl sergeant, Edward
Holthaus z JIM STANCE, jenz
ma pooatku vyslechu pridelen
byl 1Tadovne statn1ho navlad-
niho jake Glen zvlastniho Cd
d1lu pomahajfc1 policie.
Sedmnact re 80 slozilo v Il
terry zaruky DO $4,000. Zaru-
ky ty do dnes nejnizs1. Ma po-
catku zalovan1 policiste zada-
nj byli O zaruky $4,000.
Mezi naTcenymi v 1tery by
Ii til civiliste: julius Weisberg,
Sam Snyder, David Suttleman.
Policiste v utery naTceni jsou:
Lieut.. Edward L. Hitzelberger
Sergeant:
Joseph S. Seidl,
Edward L. Guinan,
Martin J. Lindung,
John w. Simpson,
Michael B. Command,
Robert A. Weidner,
Edward Holthaus,
Diedrich H. Claassen,
Louis Cohen,
William J. Keogh.
Policiste:
Herman r. Trautner,
Arthur T. Guntrum,
George d. Price,
Louis c.. Relax,
John M. Voelker,
John j. McCluskey,
William HI. Gardner,
Albert Menschein,
Edward S. Swartz,
James III. Horner,
William H. Conroy,
Charles w. Frizzell,
Wilbern B. Nelson,
Harry Hinkle,
Clarence Smith,
Louis Mohr,
William Gray,
Robert Hardesty,
Walter Pruett.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Stloukl zenu.

Leo Hammer, 28Iety, zadr-
zen byl pro velkoporotu ma "a
ruku $500, re napadl a stloukl
Mary Cocker re 200 blocku S.
Duncan ulice. Zene pTerazil
nos, dasen a zranil ma obliceji.
Potlucena udala, re nahle Sc
objevil v jejim dome v sobotu
odpoledne a pocal il b1ti.
Hammer Sc hail, re byl OPT
IL a nevedel CO delal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Vinsn z krive pTfsahy.

Statnf p~olicista, Jesse M.
Bradley, when jest z falesne-
no udan1 pfi obdrzenf povole-
nj ku snatku pred trent roxy.
Ma zalobu odpovedeti ma do
soboty.
Policista odpTfsahl, re byl
rozveden ackoliv v6del, re byl
jeste zenaty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Ukradli osm houslf.

Osm housl1 ukradeno bylo
koncem unora z domu zemrele
Barbary Aster Schmidt trent
mlad1ky.
Housle nalezeny byly v prazd-
mem dome v 1900 blocku N.
Duncan ulice.
Meyer Gentle, 25lety a te-
hoz veku Tony Gallo pTedani
byli 1tery soudu. Nezletily
S mimi zatceny sveTen byl SOU
du pro mladistve pTestupn1ky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Zastrelil Sc.

Alvin G.. Spittel, 18lety z
Halehorpe, spachal 1tery Sc
bevrazdu zastTelenlm Sc.
Policie oznamila, re trpel
melancholil.
Kratce v 1tery pc poledni,
Spittel opustil otce a matku a
odesel ma 2. poschodf domu.
Ia nekolik okamzik1 rozlehla
Sc rama, kterou mladik ukoncil
zivot sv1j.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
S falesnymi cheeky ma swatch
nj ceStu.

Cecil M. Crawford, jenz ma
svou svatebnf cestu v cervnu
pFedesleho roku platil falesny-
mi cheeky a konecne chycen v
Hartford, Conn.,, odsouzen byl
zdejsim soudem ma diva roxy
do kaZnice.
Pred odjezdem ma svatebnf
cestu napsal zde check $35 ma
Lord Baltimore hotel a check
ma $37 ma Southern hotel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Tab prot chybnym svstlIIm ma
automobilech.

Tab prot majitel1m auto
mobild, kterf jedi v automo-
bilech Sc spatnymi svetly, ma
f1zen byl v Baltimore meste a
pc celem statu Marylandu.
Atkinson, nacelnik motor
c%ykloveho odboru, narfdil u
dati vsechny majitely, kterf ma
automobilech mali pTflis prud-
ka svetla, nebo jedno svetlo
nebo zadne. y
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
S cihlou do hlavy.

Polici1 severovychodnf sta
nice nalezen byl v polovedo-
mem stavu bloudfcf ulicl Por-
torican, Alveno Ortez, 26lety
V nemocnici udal, re byl ude-
rem cihlou do hlavy, kdyz vcha
eel do sveho obydlf, {. 219 N
Spring ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Pc 35 letech rozvod.

Mary C. Yammen z Oldham
ulice rozvedena byla soudne
cd sveho manzela, Emilia E.
Yammen. Oddani byli roku
1900.
Yammen, jak We stfznosti
mi, opustil manzelku roku
1881 pc "stalych" hadkach, re
il nepodporoval.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06

MA ER1NA 1SER
V pondelf, "a. 1nora Sc ode
brala ma vecnost pc dlouhem
utrpen1 znama krajanka pant
KateTina FiSerova, dosahnuvS1
dctyhodn6ho start 76 rokG.
Ztraty jeji zelf jediny syn
Josef a ostatnf pTatele, neb
pro jejf milou povahu byla O.
blfbena vsemi KIDD il znali.
Jejf manzel Frantisek, il pre-
DIESEL ma vecnost pred 21 Lefty.
Narozena byla V UhlfTskych
Janovicfch a do teto move VIA
sti pTibyla pred 48 roxy. Ma
lezela ku spolkGm: Vlastimila
{. 20 S. P. j., Radu Baltimore
{. AZ c. S. A. a Sdruzenf Ces-
kych Dam, jichz deputace il
ku hrobu doprovazely. PohTeb
byl konan z domu smutku, {.
2038 E. Eager ulice We ctvrtek,
27. 1nora ma Narodnf hTbitov
a ulozena ma rodinnem Tote. V
dome smutku mad rakvf pro-
mluvila vrele procit6nou rec
pf. R. Stock a mad hrobem pi.
M. Cermak ku poz6stalym. Po-
hTebnf obTady vykonal Rev.
Frank Novak. Zesnula zane
chava zde syna Josefa a radu
pratel.
Pohreb vypraven peel po-
hrObnicke firmy Viktor & Zir-
kler.
= Ma hTbitov6 Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohTben byl We ctvrtek
p. Joseph T. Fulker, manzel
Julie Folker, {. 1903 Park
wood avenue, jenz automo-
bilov6 nehod6 zemTel L. bfez-
ma. Zesnuly, jenz narodil Sc V
Baltimore, Ibyl majitelem ga
solfnove STANCE.
PohTeb vypravila firma Cvach
& Syn.
= Ma hTbitove Nejsv. W.
kupitele pohTbena We ctvrtek
pf. Dorothy Sebek (roz. Tu-
MAJ, manzelka Franka j. Seb-
ka, e. 901 N. Madeira ulice,
jez zesnula 2. bTezna.
- Ctena redakce!
PTedem pTijmete ode me ST.
decny pozdrav. "Telegraf"
me dochazf spravne. Zasflam
Yam obrazek Betlema, ktery
mn6 zaslal mil byvaIy mistr
Frant. Kaucky re Smfchova.
Doufam re to uveTejnfte. Je to
opravdu zaj1mave. Nejlepe je
to vid6t drobnohledem. Zde je
nejlepe videt co lidska trpeli-
vost Hovede. Pros1m poslete
mne to zpet, ano?
S pozdravem ma Vas vsechny
jsem Vas,
Karel Porkat.
= Lfcenf uveTejnujeme We
vnitTnf cast listu. Obrazek u
veTejniti jest nemozno.
- v nedsli, 8. bFezna 1886
" DSlnickem Dome, rob Madi-
son a Rose ulic sehraie Dslnic-
ky Vzdslavaci Spolek "PO-
o divadelni pT~edstaveni
nazvu "Vesnicka pod Suma-
vou". Hra Sc zpsvy o 3 jedna-
Mich. Napsala Hela Svehlova.
Zpevy nacvicila |. Quintilian
(Bernat). Rezizer B. Petr.
Hudba A. Klimese. Zacatek
pTesne We 3 hodiny odpoledne.
Vstup volny. Kazdy jest ucti-
We ivan.
v pTiprave: Ma nedeli, dine
20. brFezna "Prazsky Kabaret"
o 2 jednanich Sc zpevy a tanci.
PTivezl z Ceskoslovenska a re-
Iii vede A. KlimeS, st.
Novinka! Pc prve v Bal
more!
"Dlouhy, siroky a Bystro-
zrakJ." Neco O divadle jez
Dude poradati Patronat Ceske
Svob. skoly Augustfn Herman
v Sokolovne.
Zvykem velkych divadel We
stare vlasti jest hrati pohadky
kazdou SObOtu OdpOledne,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06

Pf. Sophia E. Bender jest prvnf zenou v historic Mary
landu, jez slozila We stredu pf1sahu jake uTednice v zakono-
darne Annapolis. Byla zvolena "a asstentku journal kler-
ka' V senatu V demokratickem kaukusu.
Pi. Bender je zrizenkou departmental veTejnych Balti-
morskych lazni a presidentkou Ladies' Auxiliary demokra-
tickeho klubu V z. Warde.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
DEMOCRATS IN OHIO
SPLIT IN CAMPAIGN.
National Leaders Work Apart
From Davey and Involvement
in Unfavorable Incidents.
BY L. r. CONNOR,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

special correspondent OF Inc StAI.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 8-Ohio
being admittedly doubtful in the COM
ing election. the activities of Gov.
Davey and the way they may be re-
ceived by the Ohio electorate are quite
significant at this time.
In the current political news his
name is appearing in Ohio newspapers
more frequently than that Of any other
mentioned in connection with Incl
dents which might affect his running
unfavorably and, therefore, the run
ming of the entire State and national
list of candidates.
1t is pretty well established by now,
despite the vigorous denials by State
Chairman Francis Poulson, that
President Roosevelt's campaign man
ayers have decided to campaign for
the national ticket entirely apart from
the State campaign.
Gov. Davey was the object Of some
ridicule recently when he attended a
ome-coming celebration at Chagrin
Falls, Ohio, and took with him Ma
tional Guard escort Of IA mounted
men. The cost to the State for this
detail was $9320, and authority for
its payment comes under a statute re-
quiring the captain Of the detail to
attest that it was ordered out 'for
the use and benefit of the State of
Ohio"
Evening star., 1936-08-09
HAMILTON SPURS
MINNESOTAG. 0. P,
State Will Be Found in Repub.
lican Column in November,
He Tells Assembly.
BY Jerry VESSELS

Special Correspondent of The Star
ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 8.-John
Hamilton, chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee, whipped
Minnesots's vote-hungry Republicans
into a frenzy as he opened his West
ern tour here this week
They almost mobbed the head man
Of the rejuvenated G. o. P. national
forces when he stepped from a big
airliner; they clamored for a hand
shake as Hamilton rested briefly be-
fore a luncheon address and they let
their food get cold as they stood in
the dining hall and cheered his chal-
lenging campaign statements.
What drew the greatest cheers were
Hamilton's emphatic words that Min
nesota will be back in the Repub-
lican column next November" and
out of the Democratic column, where
the State strayed in 1882 for the
first time in its history.
He insisted that the Northwest
dairy farmers had been abused by
current regulations, criticized the
Canadian trade treaty, which directly
affects this region, and drew loud
applause when he asserted: "The
Minnesota farmer can see and weigh
these matters, as he can many other
unreasonable and unjustifiable prof.
ects of Mr.. Roosevelt's administra-
ton"
Evening star., 1936-08-09
SALES TAX ENTERS
CALIFORNIA FIGHT
Democrats and Republicans
Looking to Primaries
August rs.
BY BART SHERIDAN.
Special Correspondent of The Star.

opclAdl NOEIcopOHuciit Va oldIs
LOS ANGELES, Calf. August g.
CALIFORNIA; controversial sales tax
came into the election limelight this
week as Democrats and Republicans
alike tried unsuccessfullly to steer pub
lie interest toward the party primaries
set for August 25.
Repeal of the sales tax. an initiative
proposition on the November ballot
has caught the fancy of public discus
sion, primarily because of a rider"
on the proposition which offers a
heavy property tax as substitute for
the retail sales tax Single tax in
disguise" the repeal measure is called
by its opponents.
II passed, the proposition will give
the Single-tax experiment a goodly
start in California While the pro-
posals rider offers nothing so imme-
diately radical as confiscatory real
property taxes to produce the States
sole revenue, it does contain pro-
viso to eliminate existing constitu-
tional limitations on real property tax
alton. 1t is entirely probable that the
next step would be an actual single
tax, with the ultimate goal Of COM
plete abolition OF private property
ownership.
Meanwhile, interest in the national
election has far outdistanced public
concern in the August primaries-or
the legislative final elections, for that
| matter-much to the distress of the
candidates in these races. At recent
meeting at Pasadena, congressional
and legislative candidates were invited
to discuss certain proposition which
will appear on the November ballot.
Instead, most Of the candidates got
into lively debate on the national
issues now spearheading the various
political campaigns.
Democrats are still ahead. on the
books, with registration figures for
the August primaries giving them a s.
to-2 lead in Los Angeles County, home
Of 40 per cent of the States voters.
Campaigns of neither major party had
| reached marked intensity when the
registration closed. and the Republic
ans will doubtless cut down the
Democratic advantage when the G. o.
P. campaigners. strong in this ira
ditionally Republican State, uncover
all guns.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
LANDSLIDE FOR BYRNES
SEEN IN SOUTH CAROLINA
100000 Out of 100000 Total
White Population of State Is
Registered for Primary.
BY FITZ HUGH McMASTER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

Special Correspondent of The Star.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. August 8.-Out
of a population of less than 100000
white men, women and children, more
than 100000 white men and women
have registered for the Democratic
primaries August 25. This is taken
by some to mean that Senator James
F. Byrnes, up for reelection to the
United States Senate and friend and
warm supporter of President Roose-
welt and the New Deal, is to receive
the largest majority ever recorded for
a candidate with opposition in the
State.
The opposition candidates, former
Mayor Stoney of Charleston and re-
tired Marine officer Col. Harllee, are
not to be in the running, many pre-
dict They have received scant atten-
tion in the county -to-county campaign
They declare that they will support
the nominees of the party, as required
under oath of each candidate for
Office. but they violently denounce the
policies of the New Deal.
A protest has been made to the
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee against Stoney and Harllee re-
naming in the race, on the ground
that they do not conform to the oath
required of candidates.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Josh LEE SEEKING
DEMOCRAT|CUN
Defeat of Gov. {. w. Mar
land Brings Oklahoma Fight
on Legislature.
BY OTIS SULLIVANT.
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

OKLAHOMA CITY, August g.
With the general election campaign
already under way, Josh Lee, Norman,
fifth district Representative, who won
the Democratic nomination for U. S
Senator, moved to cement the party
before leaving for Washington after
the run-off primary election.
Lees crushing defeat of Gov. E
w. Marland for the nomination
brought to a head a scrap over or
ganization of the State Legislature
That fight brought JOY to the Repub-
licans and concern to the Democratic
leaders.
Leon c. Phillips. Speaker Of the
present House and Democratic nomi-
nee in Okfuskee County to succeed
himself, apparently has cinched the
speakership again by pledges of the
majority of the Democratic nominees.
In the same way. Allen G. Nichols
Wewoka, State Senator, has secured
enough pledges to assure his election
as President pro tempore of the State
Senate. Nichols is friendly with the
Governor.
The turn Of events means the next
House Of Representatives will be hos
tile to the Governor and the Senate
friendly.
All the legislative manipulation
foreshadows Democratic discord in
Oklahoma And the hopes of the
Republican party and Gov. Alf M
Landon of Kansas rest upon great
dissension. President Roosevelt decid-
edly is the favorite in Oklahoma to-
day.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
GET MONEY SLOWLY
1ndustrialists and Business Men
Showing Resentment for
New Deal.
BY r. L. c. BARRET,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

Special Correspondent OF The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 8.-Ab-
sence from both Democratic and Re-
publican .mps Of any substantial
movement in the national campaign
characterizes the present political sit
uation in Virginia. The Democrats
excuse their inactivity on the ground
that they we're waiting for their con-
eressional primaries of this week to
get out OF the way. Republicans ira
ditionally start their campaigns late.
One thing that may account for the
delay Of the Democrats is the lack of
funds. Industrialists and business
men who formerly contributed to the
party's campaign chest are showing
their resentment at the New Deal by
letting it be known that while they
are not taking walk" they do not
feel suficient interest in Roosevelt's
success to send in their customary
checks.
On the other hand it is reported
that the Republicans will likely have
more campaign money than during
any previous presidential campaign
year.
The favorable Roosevelt outlook is
unchanged however.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS
FACE RELIEF CRISIS
Harmony Agreement Reported.
Chicago Is Focal Center
of Crisis.
BY RUTHWELL DUNCAN.

Special correspondent OI / ne quar-
CHICAGO, August 8-The test of
an alleged harmony agreement on the
part of Democratic factions in Illinois
will be made within the next few days,
when the State Legislature, controlled
bv a Democratic majority in both
Houses, faces the relief crisis that
throughout July hung upon the edge
OF serious trouble.
The focal center of the crisis IS
Chicago, where Mayor Kelly, bitter
opponent of Gov. Horner for party
control, is demanding s6,000,C0O from
the State treasury in addition to
present relief ALLEGATIONS and special
local tax levies. A few days ago Gov.
Horner had long conference with
National Committeeman Pat Nash,
who is also chairman OF the Cook
County Democratic Committee cnd
who, nominally, directed the primary
campaign in which the regular Or
ganization unsuccessfully attempted
to defeat Horner for renomina ion.
The Governor announced hat ne and
Nash had reached conplcte accord
and that the forces of Cook County
and down-State would be 100 per
cent behind him in his campaign
for reelection. But Mayer Kelly,
who actually led the fight on Horner,
was not mentioned. Kelly is re-
no rrod oe no-bocc of thn Dnp,orro II -
regulars with Nash.
The solidly unified Republicans of
the State are rejoicing over the evi-
dences of continued Democratic fac
tionalism.
Meantime, the genuine popular en-
thusiaSm displayed in the monster
notification meeting for Frank Knox
has put new spirit into the Repub-
lican forces.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
NEVADA CONGRESSIONAL
COMPETITION DEVELOPS
Representative Scrugham to Have
Opposition in E. c. Peterson,
Ex-State Controller.
BY EDGAR REINHART.
Special CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
RENO, New, August 8.-Contest for
the Nevada congressional seat de-
veloped this week, and Representa-
tive James G. Scrugham, Democrat,
will have opposition for the Office.
His opposition is not within his own
party, and he has no primary battle.
Ed c. Peterson, former State con-
troller, has entered the race for the
Republican nomination for Congress,
and he will go into the finals for he
also has no opposition for this nomi-
nation.
The last day for filing nomination
declarations or petitions found a
Townsend Club candidate also in the
race. He Is Harry H. Austin, attorney
OF Las Vegas. Austin seeks the seat
as an independent, but he has the
backing of the Townsend organiza-
ton.
There will be no Statewide pri-
mary contests for any office, and the
only Statewide contest will be for
Congress. In the general election.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
LAUNCH NEW YORK CAMPAIGN MONTH E.
Thomas C.O'Brie,,
Determined Upon
Place in Senate
Tice President Candidate
of Union Party Runs
for Senator.
BY w. E. MULLINS.


BOSTON, August 8.-The name of
Thomas C. O'Brien will appear twice
on the November election ballot in
Massachusetts,, once as the candidate
Of the Union party for Vice President
and once as the candidate of the
Union party for United States Senator.
Mr.. OBriens double-barreled can
didacy has the approval of Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin and If the radio
priest supports him vigorously he we'll
might destroy chances of Gov. Curley
to defeat State Representative Henry
Cabot Lodge. jr., the Republican can
didate for the Senate seat being re-
linquished by Senator Marcus A.
Coolidge.
Father Coughlin has repeatedly
stated here he does not expect Rep
resentative William Lemke and Mr..
O'Brien to win the presidency and
the vice presidency. but he does ex-
pect to have his ticket poll enough
votes to throw the election of the
next President into the House of Rep
resentatives and the next Vice Presi-
dent into the United States Senate.
Mr. O'Brien is confident his tie-up
with Father Coughlin and his asso-
citation with the Townsend planners
| here will elect him to the Senate and
that as member of that body he
will have a better chance Of being
elected to the vice presidency than
he otherwise would have.
These are the views and plans of
+ Father Coughlin and Mr.. O'Brien
They are not widely shared by the
/ politicians in Massachusetts. Nc
shrewd observer will concede the Bay
State to his ticket or the United States
! seat to Mr.. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
2-T0.1 ODDS OFFERED
ON VICTORY FOR BORAH
Byron Defenbach, Opponent for
! Senate Nomination, Gets
| Townsendites' Support.
BY LANES III. STOTTS.

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
BOISE, Idaho, August 8.-Bets OF
two to one are offered but not taken
that Senator William z. Borah will
win the Republican nomination for
return to the United States Senate
In the State primary election next
Tuesday, August II.
Regardless Of the fact that Byron
Defenbach, Borah's opponent for the
nomination, has received the indorse-
ment of Townsend's followers in the
State, experienced politicians of both
parties express doubt that Defenbach
will receive their vote in block.
The primary election is Borah's real
battle, for with the nomination won
it is generally conceded that he
stands to be elected by reason of the
fact that from 10000 to $4,000
Democrats who will not go in the
Republican primaries to support him
will vote for him in the general
election.
Roosevelt is still slightly in the
lead, although Landon sentiment Is
growing.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
ARKANSAS SENATE
RACE FIELD IS CUT
Denman Quits Democratic
Campaign-TWo Out of
Governor Contest.
BY THOMAS J. BRANsFORD,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, August g.
Withdrawal of two Democratic candi-
dates from the race for nomination
for Governor and one for the nomina-
ton for United States Senator marked
the political campaign in Arkansas
this week. The Withdrawals left S
candidates for Governor out of field
Of 10 on the Democratic ticket.
w. F. Denman Of Prescott quit the
senatorial race and Cleveland Holland
of Fort Smith, another candidate for
this nomination, was Endorsed by the
Townsendites. Senator Joe T. Robin
son and j. Rosser Venable, the other
candidates on the Democratic ticket,
continued their campaigns and are
planning a big wind-up tomorrow.
The Democratic primary will be held
Tuesday.
The latest to withdraw from the
Governors race are State Senator
John C. Ashley, who for time had
the Endorsement of Gov. j. Marion
Futrell. and State Senator Arthur
johnson of Lincoln County Ashley
threw MS support 10 Id r. Mcdonald.
present Secretary of State, while
johnson did not designate any
preference.
Another withdrawal from the Demo-
cratic primary race was that of R. NJ.
Ruthven. Baxter County judge. who
was a candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. leaving five in the race.
Millard Afford withdrew from the
race for the Democratic nomination
for Attorney General and threw his
support to Jack Holt.
E o. Heath, candidate for Repre-
sentative from the fifth congressional
district, has been Endorsed by the
Townsend Old-Age Pension Clubs
Congressional Committee.
Osro Cobb of Little Rock, Repub-
lican nominee for Governor, is waging
the most active campaign of any Of
the Republican candidates.
G. C. Ledbetter of Hamburg, Re-
publican nominee for United States
Senator. is waging persistent
campaign.