davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
MARY AST0R'S
SUIT AWAITED

LOS ANGELES, July Is G.N.SO.
New sensations were awaited to-
day in the spectacular battle by
beautiful Mary Aston of the films
to regain custody Of her daughter,
Marillyn, four, fol owing her
charge that she had never been
legally married to DR.. Franklyn
Thorpe, Hollywood physician. DR..
Thorpe said:
at seems to be absurd. Until
my marriage to Miss Aston 1
had never been married before
contrary to what she says. 1
can't see a foundation for a suit
Of this kind"
Miss Astor formally sought an
nulment of her marriage in Yuma,
Ariz., June 20, 1881, to the physi-
clan, in petition filed yesterday
charging the ceremony was illegal
because "he was married at the
time"
DR.. Thorpe obtained a divorce
here from Miss Astor and legal
custody Of their child IS months
ago. The actress did not contest
the case.
Two days ago Miss Astor filed
petition to regain custody of
the child, accusing DR.. Thorpe of
having threatened to publicly
Scandalize" her and thereby, be-
cause she was i'll at the time, in
timidating her into not contesting
his divorce action which gave him
their daughter
Yesterday, in addition to the
annulment petition. Miss Astor
asked that a property settlement,
entered at the time Of the divorce,
be set aside. She claimed $50, 900
of her funds were given to the
physician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
DR.. Wilkinson Named
To New Position

tional work covering entire Europe
and Northern Africa, with head.
quarters in Paris.
Author of several books on the
ology which we're read by Queen
Mary of England. DR.. wilkinson
was recently complimented on his
writings by the Queen. He re-
turned from a six months tour Of
the world in research work for
the Columbia Union. While in
China he narrowly escaped death
in an airplane crash.
DR.. Wilkinson is a graduate Of
the University of Michigan where
he received his A. B. and M. A.
degrees. He also attended George
Washington University, where he
obtained an M. A. degree. He was
born in Ontario but spent the
greater part of his boyhood life
in North Dakota.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15

TAKOMA PARK, Nd, July Is.
DR.. Benjamin G. Wilkinson, dean
of the Washington Missionary Col
lege, Seventh Day Adventist in
stitution at Takoma Park, Md,
and head OF the Adventist Column
bia Union Conference, was ap-
pointed president Of the college by
the board of directors during a
meeting here yesterday.
He will succeed Prof. Harvey A.
Morrison, who was elected head
Of the educational department OF
the General Conference during
the conference session held at San
Francisco last month.
Coming to Takoma Park in
1900, DR.. Wilkinson served as
chairman of the college board and
Washington Sanitarium. Later he
held the position as head OF Co
lumbia Conference for ten years.
Prior to coming here DR.. Wilkin-
son was in charge of denomina-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15

Ada Coonley Of Ily So CHURCH 81, ooneHec-
tady n. Y, said Some time ago. l was
terribly rundown. 1 had lost weight and
about the house. felt more dead than
alive. Headache and backache added further
to my misery. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription changed all this, 1t helped to make
me strong, healthy and vigorous once more
Go to your neighborhood druggist TO-DAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
ADVERTISER EN-
WEAK and MISERABLE?
WOMEN VIII O

W 0 M E N W h o
A' suffer every
month - who may
have side-ache or
headache, and those
about to become
mothers, will find
DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription a
dependable tonic.
Read what Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
Marketing in Shorts
Stirs Town S F atheT

WESTPORT, Gonna petition
protesting against the wearing OF
shorts and halters by Westport
women, doing their marketing in
the center of the town has been
filed with the first selectman, King
w. Mansfield.
Mr.. Mansfield said that probably
no action will be taken on the pc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15
Hunt Plane in Atlantic

LONG BEACH. N. Y, July Is
UNS0-Coast Guardsmen at
dawn today renewed search for
wreckage Of an airplane reported
to have fallen into the ocean dur
ing last nights storm.
The Coast Guardsmen made a
four-hour search of the vicinity
last night but found no trace of
a plane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15

tition since it does not specifically
ask that town meeting be called.
Mayor La Guardia is among the
towns summer residents. The anti
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-15

shorts agitation was started by
James Robertson, retired New
York broker, and Mrs. William M.
Power, who circulated the petition.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04
SOCIALES

Sue Diaz, por ell DR.. NJ. Perez;
Baldomero Gonzalez (aiodriguez
por el DR.. Hardee; Jose Fernan
DEE Mendez, Angel Rodriguez
Marine, Constantine Cigar Pri
da, Elena Valdes, Otilia Garcia,
Maria Gonzalez Menendez. Los
ninos hermanos Ignaci1 y Anto-
MO Ferrero que estuvieron pa
deciendo de una gravfsima Aci-
iccis, y sen atendidos por ell
Dr.. Ismael Angulot Sc encuen-
ran en- Was de un pronto y to-
tai ESTABLISHMENTS. La Sra. Ma
nuel Alvarez, cuya information
dimos anteriormente y padecia
de- Glceras en- ell est6mago y es-
uvo bastante grave, Sc encuen-
ra bastante mejorada, siendo
asiStida tambie npor ell DR.. An
gulo.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04
PALPTTACIONES NTERNACIONALE
DEL BRASIL AL PARAGUAY
Ell Mito Comunista en- Hispanoamsrica

Els viejo achaque en- los pre-.
sidentes, mas o menos deSp6ti
COS, de repGblicas hispanoame.
ricanas tildar de comunistas a
los que, con raz6n o sin ella, sc
allan contra su Poder. Pero
ahora este estribiAo sc ha gene
ralizado, y no surge una cons.
piraci6n en- aquellOs paises sin
que Sc lie atribuya su organiaa :
ci6n y SUI financiamiento a la
Tercera International.
Rompi6 Ell fuego ell presiden-
te del Brasil al encasillar como
delegadO del Komintern para la
America espanola al ex-capitan
Luis Carlos Prestes, supuesto
promoter del Iltimo movimien-
to contra la dictadura de Getu-
lilo Vargas. La imputaci6n era
not9riamente falsa, y sc demos
no cuando ell papel asignado a
Prestes por las informaciones
oficiales recay6 suceSivamente
en- otras personals con igual JUS
tificaci6n.
Vino enesguida la denuncia
Gabriel Terra-el democratic
renegade, que detenta la presi-
dencia del Uruguay-sohre los
manejos sOvidticos en- aquella
naeion y la expulsion del emba-
Iador de la U. ri. S. S. en- Mon
tevideO. Truce Y diversion to-
do clio: Terra necesita apunta-
lar una dictadura que Sc de-
rrumba, entire ineptitudes, con-
cupiscencias y barbaridades de
TODD jazz, y exhibe ell espantaio
boldhevista para asustar a Ia
burguesia, que 10 Fepudia,
No hay mas que un case en-
que sea cterta la levadura CO.
mrnista de un des6rden: Ell de
Chile. En- Chile ST existe un
partido comunista relativamen-
La gaceta., 1936-03-04
DOS U E
TOS EN- UN CHOQUE DE


Gainesville, Mario A. III es
tudianse de la Universidad de
la Florida y I'm muchacho de la
localidad resultaron muertos y
tres personals mas fueron heri-
das en- ell accidente automovilis-
tico ocurrido POGO despues de Ia
media noche, en- la carretera 81
tuada al Norte de esta ciudad.
Los muertos Sc nombraban
James Twigg, natural de Mia
mi, y estudiante de la Univer-
sidad de la Florida.
Y James MILFORD Williams,
de veinte amos de edad, y natu-
raj de Gainesville,
Los heridos son:
Denva w. RichbOurg, de Pen
sacola, estudiante de leyes de la
Universidad.
Levi Holder, de Gainesville.
Y Paulina Brown, de Gaines
vile.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04
PROGRAMA DE RADIO
PARA ESTA NOCHE

A las ccho. Cabalgata Anne
ricara ,por la WABC, y One
Mans Family, per la VILLA.
A la socho y media. Burns y
Allen, por la WDAE, y la Or
questa de Wayne King, por la
WEAF.
A las nueve. Lily Pons, por
la WDAE, y Fred Allen, por la
VILLA.
A las nueve y media. La or
qresta de Ray Noble, por la
WDAE.
A las diez. La Sinf6nica de
Cleveland, por la VILLA, y
john Charles Thomas, por la
WIZ.
A las diez y media. La Mar
d,a Gel Tempo, por la WDAE.
A las once. La orquesta de
Abe Lyman, per a WABC.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04

tie fuerte, y es natural que con.
trole una huelga turbulenta,
Pero sin que en- clio intervengs
la mano fabulosa de Moscl, 81.
no I'm explicable afan de reivin.
dicaciOnes proletarias,
La Ultima edici6n de la can
tilena comunista Sc ha dado en-
Paraguay. I'm conato de suble-
vaci6n militar contra ell presi-
dente Eusebio Ayala, y su bra
20 armada, el general Estiga-
rribia, ha servido para insistir
en- ell tema.
La verdad es muy otra. Los
complots contra los presidentes
uruguayOs no conStituyen min
grna novedad nj requieren el
Santo y sena de la Tercera In
ternacional. Ell hermano del ac-
tual jefe del Estado. Eligio A.
yala-varias veces p~residente
" ministro-, muri0 hace pocos
amos victima de un atentado po-
liico, sin la menor conexi6n
con los sovietS.
Actualmente ell malestar del
Paraguay es una consequence
imediata de la guerra del Cha
co, Aun vencedor en- la dilatada
y cruentfsima contienda, ell Pa
tragray ha sufrido tremendo
quebranto en- su economic.
Anadase a esta circumstance,
suficiente para explicar cual-
quier ccnmoci6n, las rivalida-
deS y recelos entire los jefes mi
litares que intervinieron en- la
guerra, y no habra que acudir
al fantasma bOlehevique para
saber 10 queSha ocurrido en- ell
Paraguay.
Algo muy sencillo: ell gene
raj Estigarribia, con sus fres-
cos laureleS belicos y su her6ico
scbrenombre de Napoleon del
Chaco", abusa un POGO de su
aureola y quiere extenderla al
plano politico. Eusebi6 Ayala es
ia sojuz2ado por Estigarribia,
y hay politieOs aliados a gene
rales y eoroneles, emGlos de Es-
1igarribia, que desean poner ter
pino a esta situaci6n.
estS veg no 10 han conse-
guido 'ESGgarribiaaha detenidO
pOr su propia rtano a los pre-
suntOs cabecillas, tan POGO PRO
pensos al comunismo, que eran
algrnos de enos educadores de
los eadetes militares.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04
JOSE SPERANDEO
Para
CONDESTABLE
Por ell Distrito No. l

Joe Sperandeo respetuosa-
mente sClicita ell vote y apoyo
del pueblo para ell puesto de
Condestable del Distrito No. 1,
asegura que la eSencial Y prin-
cipal consideration de los cleo
torres al escojer a los hombres
para ocupar cargos publicos es
La de que cada a~spirante posea
la capacidad necesaria para
rendir COMPLETENESS y eficientes
servicios.
Independence, honradez e in
tegridad, sinceridad de prop6-
sitO y experienced, que son las
mas esenciales cualidades y que
listed encOntrara en- joe Epe-
randeo, quien ha Nivido aquf
muchos amos, tomando parte en-
importantes trabajos civicos y
fraternales.
Su experienced como hombre
de negocio es la mejor garantfa
que 81 ofrece, de su imparciali-
dad, competencia y voluntad.
de servir.
Dele su votO en- las primarias
de JUNO 2.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04
Manana comenzarain en- Ell Centro Asturiano
las funciones de la WPA, en- esta ciudad

SeguRdG PGrte: -
1.-Sinfonia por la orquesta,
2.-Estreno &c la chistosa zaf
zuela bvfa en- tres cuadros,
EEL CONDE DE MI
(Parcdia de Ell Condo de Luz
xemburgo).
ReEarto: Aiela, Sra. Chela
Martinez; Rosario, Marquesa
de Yo No Voy, Sra. Matilde L6-
pei; Julia, lSrta. Manolita
Leon; Principe Canuto Gregg =
ridl, Sr, Salvador Toledo; Ar
mando, Sr. Serafin Rodriguez
Condo Mi Uuchungo, Sr. Manue,
Garcia; Escoricfo, Sr. Andres
Espolita; Betongo, Sr. Pedro
Baez; Macarcf, Sr. Dionisio No
riega; Camarero, Sr. Jerry L6-
PEE. - Coro General.
TercerG PGrte:
GRAN ACTO DE VARIEDA
tomando parte Chela Mar
tfnez, Matilde Lopez, Laura del
Rio, ManOlita Leon, Jerry L6-
PEI, Johnnie Martinez y LAS
Maracas de Cuba" per toda la
cOmpanfa.
Apuntador: Sr. Jaime Fernan
Jefe de Tramoyas: Sr. Ce-
sareo V~illafanez; Escen6grafo:
Sr. Sergio de Meza; Sastreria:
Sr. Pedro Baez.
GRAN ORQUESTA.
Precios para la function: La
terales 25c. iEntrada general,
Is ~centaVos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04
Del p~ronecto teatral

Del proyecto teGtrGl
Manana, en- ell teatro del Cen
tro Asturiano, sera presentada
la primera function correspon =
diente al Proyectc Federal Tea
trail, bajo los auspicios de la
WPA.
Primero sera presensado ell
cuadro culbano en- la siguiente
lorna: Director del Estado, Sc
nora Dorothea T. Lynch; Diree
tor General del DiStrito, Char
les Hopkins, Jr.; Director de Els
cena, Sr. Manuel Aparicio; Di-
rector de Mdsica, Professor Ma
ximo Echegaray.
Artistas: Srta. Manolita
Leon, Sras. Chela Martinez, Ma
tide Lopez; Sres. Serafin Ro :
drf2uez (Finfo), Salvador T1le-
do, Manuel Garcia, Pedro Baez,
Andres Espolita, Dionisio No =
riega y Jerry Lopez.
Apuntador, Sr. Jaime Fernan
dez; Jefe de TramCyas, Sr. &C.
sareo Villafahez; Sr. Sergio de
Meza, Sastre Sr. Pedro Baez.
Manana, Ell domingo y lunes,
sera presentada la obra bufa,
"El Condo de Mi H%uchungo",
parodia de la opereta Gel Con-
de de Luxemburgo', y "De Pa
rientes Hasta los Pelos", termi-
nando ell programa con Tn acto
de variedades, por Chela Marti
nez, Matilde Lopez, Laura del
Rio, Manolita Leon, Jerry L6-
PEI, Johnnie MARTINEZ y "Las
Maracas de Cuba, numero por
toda la cOmpahfa.
La entrada costara rs cts,
los laterales y Is cts. entrada ge
neral.
Aver presenciamos los ensa-
yos Y podemos asegurar que es
una de las obras del genera Gu
bano mas bonita que Sc presen-
tara en- esta ciudad.
Manuel Garcia que tiene a su
cargo ell papel del Condo Mi Pa
chungo y Salvador Toledo, ell
Principe Canuto Gregorich, Sc
ran los "heroes" de la obra, 10
mismo Finfo, Chela y Manolita.
Els ell cuadro cubano entire los
artistas locales que mejor Sc ha
escogidO. Todos muy bien dis
ciplinadOs y con interes de triun
far, como es de esperarse.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04
HERIDO EN- UN CHOQUE
DE AUTOMOBILES

Anoche "a las once y media,
Sc produio un choQue de auto.
movies en- la esquina de las ca
lies Nor.h Albany y Chestnut,
como resultado del cual sufri6
heridas leves Mario Gonzalez,
vecino de la Gale North BOule-
varda No. 1904. FL otro autom6
vii era de la propiedad del DR..
j. C. Rogers, ell cual result6 lie
so.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04

Manana per la nocae comen-
zaran en- ell Tea,ro del Centre
Asturianc, las funciones que Sc
celebrarar bajo los auspicios
del WPA, Proyecto TOP T, del
prcgrama Federal Teatral.
Estas primeras funciones ten
dram lugar manana jueves Gin
70, ell domingo 8 v ell lrnes 9.
Los programs Sc miciaran STEM
pre- a las 8 de Ia noche.
Como director Federal figura
81 81. Halle Flanagan. En- ell
cuadro de directores aparecen /:
Sra. D2rothea T. Lynch, Direc-
fora Gel Egtado; Sr. Charles
H ,rkins ,Jr., Director General
del Distrito; Sr. Manuel Apart
clio, Direc or de Escena, Y Sr.
Maxine Echegaray, Director de
Orquesta.
En- la function inaugural, del
jueves 5, debatara ell cuadro GU
banc, de acrerdo con ell siguien
te programa:
Primera P0rte:
1.-Sinfonia por la orquesta
del professor Maxine Echega
ray.
2.-Estreno de La bonita obra
bufa en- I'm acto,
ODE PARIENTES HASTA
LOS PELOS"
Reparto: Cusita, Srta. Mano-
lita Leon; Restituta, Sra. Ma
tide Lopez; Carlos, Sr. Saliva :
dor Toledo; Totico, Sr. Serafin
Rodriguez; Luis, Sr. Pedro
Baez; Moro, Sr. Manuel Garcia.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04
I'm Picnic

I'm Picnic
Otra fiesta que quedara por
TODD 10 alto sera ell gran picnic
que la Secci6n de Propaganda
del Centre Asturiano celebrara
en- TODD ell edificio ell dia % de
este mes.
No faltara ell sabroso almuer
20, bale, gaitas, ell tamborilero
y otros n1meros aprop6sitos pa
ra ell programa de csc dia.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04

Una Juntd
La Seccion de Propaganda
del Cfrculo CubanO, dara una
junta manana a las ocho de la
noche, para tomar acuerdos re-
lacionados con la fiesta que cele
brara ell dia A de Abril en- TODD
eel edificio social.
Para esta junta didha Secci6n
invita- a los c~ronistas locales.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04
En- Ia Quinta "Coyamdonqa"

En- Ia QuintG "COvandOngG"
En- nuestro deseo de informar
del movimiento de enfermos a
las personals interesadas y a pc
tici6n nuestra, nos fue facilita-
da la siguiente Information aver
en- la Quinta "Covadonga" del
Centro Asturano.
Operados: Jennie La Monica /;
La gaceta., 1936-03-04

BOdG
Ante ell NOtariG Sr. AdolfO
Guerra, con1rajeron matrimo :
Mo la Srta. Margarita Contre =
ras y ell joven Henry Daubar.
La boda tuvo efecto en- ell no
gar de la novia, Gale Chestnut
2136, en- West Tampa.
FelicitamOs a la enamorada
pareja.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04

este mes, Sc ha acordado ell con-
tratar las orquestas LOS Bone
mics" y don Francisco"
Las mesas cOstaran cinco pc
sos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04
Petici6n de mGnO

Petici6R de m1GnO
Por ell joven Ulises Valdes,
fre pedida en- matrimonio la
Srta. Ofelia Guerra, hija de los
esposos Evaristo y Amelia Cue
ira, residences en- la avenida
Howard NUN. 407.
Que pronto vean realizados
sus deseos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-04

Ell bale San Jose
Para ell bale San Jose que la
Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
EspanOl celebrara ell dia 81 de
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-24
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NoME ALASKA

Contract Took A Flock
 It is reported entire flocks of sheep were slaughtered in Eng gland years ago in order to draw up a marriage contract. In the days before paper came into com mon use parchment made from the skin of sheep was the accept ed writing material.
 It seems however, that our medieval ancestors were not giv en to brevity and so it often took an entire flock of sheep to record the details of the sale of an acre of land or a marriage settlement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-24
Typhoon Does Much Damage
 In Japan Isle
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 TOKYO, July g, - A typh- oon which passed over Kyushu Island, today headed across the inland sea, leaving four known dead, six injured, fifty houses destroyed and more than four thousand homes damaged.
 Thirty school girls who were climbing a mountain near Naga- ski are missing.
 The greatest damage was done near Kagoima. The Navy's spec ial service ship Mamiya and submarine A-55 were beached near Sasebo. All Osaka shipping was halted.
 Torrential rains extensively damaged railways and crops on Kyushu Island.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-24
Figures on Navies World Show Great
 Britain Is Ahead
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 24 - The wide margin by which Great Britain remains the worlds greatest naval power, despite the building program of other pow CTS, was shown on an official table of comparative data on navies made by the Navy De- partment, with figures as of July 1st this year.
 They were: Great Britain 307 ships of l,224,329 tons; United States 327 ships of O8O,715 tons; Japan 213 ships of 772,797 tons; France l78 ships 558 452 tons; Italy l91 ships 4O3,8 ,865 tons; Ger many 4s ships 113 798 tons.
 These figures do not include ships under construction or ap- propriated for.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-24
Two Killed And Eight injuredIn
 Auto Accident
(By The Associated Press)


 $40 PAULO, Brazil, July 23- Two spectators were killed, eight gravely injured and Is others hurt, when Helen Nice, famous French woman and racing driver, crashed her car into the stands during the Grand Prix race.Mics Nice was believed dying. The front wheel of her car, close to the outside rail, struck bale of hay, catapulting her machine in to the crowd, Miss Nice was hurl- ed 20 feet into the timekeepers stand.
 The dead included two specta- tors. Several others were badly maimed. Little hope was held for them. Several persons had their arms or legs severed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-24
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)
Postal Inspector George Moser
 In, Out Nome

Postal Inspector George E. MoSer, was an arrival on the Northern Air Transport plane last night, and after inspecting the Nome Post Office which he found to be in excellent condi- ton. in view of the present cramped operating space, left again via NAT plane for his re- turn to Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-24
Deaf Dog Learns to Obey
 Masters Sign Language

A six-year old Pomeranian dog. owned by Louis Moe of Ev- erett, Washington, has mastered the sign language. The dog has been deaf since it was six mon- ths old.
 From simple movements of Noes fingers, the dog will obey such signals as "come and go; stop barking and sic 'em Tip
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-24
Sugar

1st Steno: Gee, but isn't the boss cranky this morning?
 2nd Steno: Yes, I'll have to go in and sit on him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-24

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-24
OLD PAPERS,!

Buy them by the bundle. Use them for starting fires. For Sale At the Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1936-06-26
Session

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-06-26
KEYSTONE STATE
DEMOCRAT HOPE
Pennsylvania Seen Slipping
From Old Republican
Moorings.
BY TOM WALLACE,


PHILADELPHIA, June rs (N.A.N.A).
The Keystone State will be, as
never before. a Democratic hope this
year. AS New Dealers see it. Penn
sylvania Is slipping from its Republic
an moorings, and was slipping in 1882
far enough to indicate a Democratic
victory in 1886.
The 1928 Republican majority of
1000. 900 was recorded when Alfred
E. Smith was opposing Herbert
Hoover; a wet Roman Catholic oppos-
ing a dry Protestant Rural Pennsyl-
vania then was not as wet as it Is
now, in sentiment, although Phila-
delphia was
Republicans Won Kentucky.
Even Kentucky that year went Re-
publican by huge majority. a
startling event in the States history,
although, in State races, Kentucky
had long since ceased being Gibral-
tar of Democracy. 1t had elected
more than one Republican Governor
several in fact-since Robert G. Inger-
soil, addressing an audience in the
Montauk Theater in Brooklyn, in
1895 said he could not believe in the
existence of hell, and then amended
his utterance by saying he might be-
lieve in hell if Kentucky should go
Republican.
In 1882 the Republican majority in
Pennsylvania was $4,000.
In 1884, George H. Earle. formerly
a Republican, resigned his post as
Minister to Austria-appointed by
President Roosevelt-and came home
to run for the Office of Governor OF
Pennsylvania as a New Dealer. ap-
, parentlY at the request. as well as
Evening star., 1936-06-26

with Happy Days Are Here Again."
It's the most intense, most dramatic
demonstration of the convention.
The delegates circle the massive
auditorium once and start around
again. Some of the delegates picked
up additional noise makers on the
first lap.
Iowa's delegation also added to its
collection on the first trip a flag
bordered banner with a photograph
of President Roosevelt in the center,
over which reads: The Party With a
Soul"
The Michigan delegation likewise
has new banner. 1t says: Michigan
rides with RooSevelt-pedeStrian be-
ware" And the Mississippi banner
reads: Three hard years with Hoover
in Mississippi-three good years with
F. D. r. in Mississippi"
Noise Meter at 100.
"The Granite State is solid for
Roosevelt" reads the banner carried
by the New Hampshire delegation. A
half hour now and no indication Of a
let-up. The record for Tuesdays dem
onstration has been passed in both
duration and noise volume. The
noise meter in front of the auditorium
is growing weak from overwork. 1t
has hit the maximum 100-degree
level at least a dozen times a minute.
The humidity in the auditorium is
increasing in intensity. Hundreds OF
delegates have removed their coa5S,
Many of the men have opened their
collars. A young woman in the press
section is tanning a perspiring news
paper man with the Democrat Digest
while he types.
Like a merry go-round this process
sion seems to have no ending. Five
times now the delegates. augmented
by members of the Young Democratic
Clubs, have circled the arena
Strangers have virtually taken pos
session of the press section now. Fifty
or more are standing on the narrow
wooden benches on which the writer's
work, nearly shutting off the view of