davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-20
REPEAL
is ELECTION ISSUE
Democrats and Republicans
Perfecting State Organ
izationS.
BY OTIS SULLIVANT,
Special CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

0pSCldl SOITcSROuQcuL Ol 1uS 6L6Es
OKLAHOMA CITY, September 10.
Oklahoma voters likely will main
tain the States bone-dry. record in
voting upon repeal Of State prohibi-
tion and liquor control at the general
election November 3.
Gov. E. w. Marland made definite
and certain a general election vote
by announcing that he will not call a
special election on the initiated meas
ure before the general election. News
paper polls in several counties showed
sentiment about to against a
special election vote, which would have
cost about 100000.
Thus far the repeal and liquor con-
troll measure has not been injected
into the State general election cam
paign, although it was "hot potato"
in Democratic primary races. Neither
the Republicans nor the Democrats
are charging it against the opposing
party in the presidential race or the
United States Senate race as the
campaign progresses.
Feared Election Effect.
Fear Of it becoming involved in the
general election race to the detri-
ment of President Roosevelt and the
Democratic ticket was the principal
reason given by the Governor for
sounding sentiment about special
election vote. However. Republican
fire on the question is checked by the
fact that Josh Lee, Democratic nomi-
nee for United States Senator, Is an
avowed dry, both personally and po-
litically.
Both the Democrats and Repub-
licans have been perfecting organiza-
tion work. Thus far nothing has oc-
Cured to change earlier predictions
of Democratic victory. Herbert K.
Hyde, Republican nominee for United
States Senator, is carrying the brunt
of the @. o. P. attack in q heavy
speaking schedule.
Lee is the spearhead Of the ma
jority party campaign. Lee, who
won the primary Senate race by his
oratory and the appeal of new face,
is devoting more time to personal con-
facts in the campaign.
Townsend Link Shown.
Democrats counted 1t q triumph
when Hyde was revealed as member
of the Townsend Old Age Pension Plan
Club in Oklahoma City. Obviously,
Wayne D. Phillips, State area man
ager of the clubs, Is trying to throw
the vote to Hyde.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Births Reported.

George and Margaret could, girl.
BENJAMIN and Anna Lewis, girl.
James and Anna Cox. boy.
Clarence and Name Rogers, boy.
Edwin and Ruth Simons. boy.
Louine and Helen Meyer. boy:
Edward and Loretta Mccormick, boy.
John and Mary Moran, boy,
Robert. and Pauline Rawles. boy.
Edward and Evelyn Woolf, boy.
Morris and Geneva Clarke, boy.
Herman and Grace Evans, girl.
Charles and Frances Mann. girl.
Irving and Virginia Friedman, girl.
James and Myrtle waybright. girl.
Wexford and Violet Crump, boy.
Russell and Kathryn Vliet. girl.
Ralph and Lillian Gilbert. girl.
Harrison and Vireinia sembower. boy
Joseph and Mollie Via. boy.
Victor and Louise Myers. boy.
Jack and francis cohen, boy.
Irving and Leah Cohen, boy.
Otoshiro and Meiko Kuroda, boy.
Alexander and Ann Rachel. boy.
William and Marion Burford. boy.
John and Anna Godfrey, girl,
Edward and Sylvia Ccrneu. gtfl;
Clifton and Willie Childress, .Eirl
John and Asnes eimpson, girl.
Healson and Dorothy Ttlbott, eirI.
Wsilscs and Nsmi0 Martin. boz.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
DEMOCRATS SHIFT
TO G. 0. P. IS DENIED
Arkansas Leaders Deny Claims by
0sro Cobb of Support by Anti
Bailey Faction.
BY, THOMAS ]. BRANSFORD.

Special Correspondent of The Star.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, September
19.-Claims by Osro Cobb, Repub-
lican nominee for Governor of
Arkansas, that Democrats are flock
ing to the Republican standard, are
denied by Democratic leaders.
Cobb said all Democrats who voted
against Carl E. Bailey, Democratic
nominee for Governor, are realizing
that by their vote they disfranchised
themselves from their party, as evil
denced by appointment of Bailey DEM
ocrats almost exclusively to arrange
the State Democratic convention"
He said that such Democrats "are
on the outside, cut of cold, and
they are joining the Republican cam
paign."
Two candidates for the Democratic
nomination for Governor in the recent
primary. Tom J. Terral, former Gov
ernor, and Secretary Of State Ed F.
Mcdonald, denied they had swung
to the Republican party.
=. Bailey has been so besieged by ofice-
seekers that he has had to establish
a bureau to receive applications,
which will be made available to various
department heads.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
MONTANA DEMOCRATS
SESSION HARMONIOUS
National Administration Backed
Completely in Platform Drawn
at Great Falls.
BY l.. M. THAYER.

Special Correspondent of The Star.
HELENA, Mont, September 19.-
Both Democrats and Republicans have
held their State conventions and the
campaign is In full swing.
Democrats. gathering in Great Falls
September IL, reelected Grover Cisel
of Billings State chairman and
drafted platform backing the ma
tional administration from every
viewpoint. On State issues it pledged
reduction of property taxes. The six
hour, five-day week also was approved
and minimum wage laws advocated
Larger State pensions, with reduction
of the age limit, was another feature
Of the platform.
Harmony was the keynote, the
principal speaker along these lines
being Representative Roy Ayers of
Lewistown, now the gubernatorial
nominee Of the party.
The chances Of Ayers defeating
, Frank Hazelbaker Of Dillon, the Re-
publican nominee, are brighter than
they were.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Deaths Reported.

Michael r. Walsh. IS. 30 II st.. ne.
Hattie L. Taylor. 73. 2411 North Capi"
ceeeiis eel St r.. Patterson. ~. 17os D st. Sc.
William j. Canfeld, 66, 427 1Ith st. n.s-
William A. Barber. s5. 1922 M st.
Joseph II. Hickey, 81. Walter Reed Hos
Adoiph J. Burdwise, Sc. Casualty Hos
pital
Sadie 4. Ryan, A. g2o 10th st. Sc.
Warren Lee Rolls. 22. 1913 oath st.
virginia Ray Jenckes. 90. 2039 New
Henry % Cannon. SIS. 1865 pomeroy I'd. Sc
Annie Fairfax. 50. Freedmen's Hospital
Lillian Scales. 3s. Ereedmen's Hospital.
CORVALLIS Brown. 80. qelltnger Hospital
Andrew Green. "a, oaQinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
WIDE RANGE OF NEW YORK LABOR BACKING ROOSEVELT Il
Lemke Ballot Struggle Splits
Farmer-Laborites In Michigan
Union Party Barred, Followers Call
T,oo Rump Conventions in Effort
to Get Electors Before Voters.

Here the N. U. s. j. delegates point
ed out that while their organization
could not cooperate with any other
group, they themselves could join in
the conventions activities as individ-
uals. Swell" said the rump conven-
ton ofncials, "and we will be glad to
have you boys with us as soon as you
each kick In So for your dues as mem
bers Of the Farmer-Labor party"
At the mention of this distasteful sub
ject the N. U. s. ]. people walked out
Of the rump convention and started a
second rump convention Of their own
in the corridor. This was called in
the name Of an obscure political Or
ganization called the Third party,
which has a place on the Michigan
ballot, although no one ever heard of
it before The State N. U. s. J. manager
claimed to be the State chairman of
this party.
The upshot Of it all was that the
original Farmer-Labor convention,
controlled by the labor delegates, went
oAa ASSOiA 90 OPPooAAS Pdlty oARpOtt
for any presidential candidate. The
rump convention controlled by the
farmer group voted to include the
Lemke electors in its ticket. The
N. U. S. j. group voted to put Lemke
electors on the third party ballot.
Party Faces Court Fight.
The party faces a long court wran-
gle to determine which was the Of
ficial Farmer-Labor convention. II
the Lemke supporters lose that fight,
they have the opportunity of getting
their electors on the ballot through
the third party, If they can prove the
convention was a legal one. From all
indications, the statutory provision for
a 20-day notice of a convention was
not complied with.
Lemke also has a third chance. One
Of the spectators at the convention
was Robert r. Pointer of West
Branch, who once was nominated for
President by the Peoples Progressive
party at national convention" in
Omaha attended by q persons. This
was in 1924. Pointer revived his party
In 1884 at State convention" in a
Saginaw park attended by 80 people.
He said after the Farmer-Labor meet
ing that he would put the Lemke elec-
tors on his ticket if no one else would
Evening star., 1936-09-20
CONNECTICUT CAMPAIGN
OF REPUBLICANS BEGUN
Democrats Slow in Organizing.
Socialists Lose influence
in Sharp Break.
BY ROBERT ID. BYRNES.

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, September 10.
Republicans have got away to an
unusually fast start with their cam.
paign organization and are operating
with q full staff 10 days after their
State convention. Democrats have
been slower in completing their head
quarters organization, and Socialists
have apparently lost much Of their
effectiveness as an important minor
party by q wide open break between
right and left wings.
Mayor Jasper McLevy Of Bridge
port is the right wing candidate for
Governor and Devere Allen Of Wilton.
candidate for United States Senator
in 1882 and 1884, heads the other
slate.
Republicans have nominated Walter
E. PATTERSON, former Mayor Of Hart
ford, as their candidate for Congress
in the first district. Representative
Herman P. Kopplemann will be un-
opposed for the Democratic nomina-
ton here. }
Evening star., 1936-09-20
FOES RIFT CHEERS
|G.Q.P.|NCOL0RADO
Sweet Refuses to Support
Johnson, Democratic
Primary Victor.
BY J. J. MULLEN,
Correspondent of The stay

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
DENVER, September 1s.-Colorado
Republicans were virtually exuding
enthusiasm this week as q result of
continued dissension in the ranks Of
the Democrats.
Following the spirited primary
campaign in which Gov. Ed. c.
johnson overwhelmingly defeated for
mer Gov. William E. Sweet for the
Democratic nomination for United
State Senator, efforts to secure in
dorsement Of johnson by Sweet
failed. The latter, representing the
so-called liberal element in the party,
had based his campaign largely on
the claim that he was the pioneer
New Dealer" of Colorado. He
charged johnson with failure to fully
support the Roosevelt policies. John.
son, of course, denied this, maintain-
ing he had given wholehearted sup
port to administration programs.
Vincent Re-enters Race.
Following the primary. Merle D.
Vincent, another liberal" who had
WAbAldA a WA A4O411 Vic pl IhC0
for the senatorship at the instigation
Of group of leaders, again entered
the senatorial race against johnson.
Vincent became eligible to petition
his way onto the November ballot
when he withdrew from the primary
race. He threw his support to Sweet,
but the latter was badly beaten by
johnson.
Vincent was formerly administra-
tor Of the textile division of the
N. r. A.
The Progressive League is expected
to set up State headquarters in
behalf Of Vincent's candidacy
Ray L. Sauter, attorney, Republican
candidate for the United States
Senate, launched his campaign with
huge rally in Sterling. Sauter
severely denounced the waste in re-
lief expenditures. He attacked the
Roosevelt administration policy on
agriculture, particularly as it affects
sugar beet, Colorado's great cash"
crop.
Landon Club Organized.
The Landon for President Club
completed organization during the
week, with headquarters established
in Denver. The organization will
work entirely for the election Of
Landon, with the State Central Com
mittee confning its activities largely
to the success Of the State ticket.
Probably the largest rally in the
history of the mountain region will
be staged in the Denver Stockyards
Stadium on the night Of September
"a, when Col Frank Knox, Repub-
lican vice presidential candidate, will
speak.
Impartial political observers con.
tinue to claim that Colorado remains
in the Landon column SO far as the
electoral vote Is concerned, although
they predict that the senatorial and
gubernatorial races will be extremely
close.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Control Dreams by Scent.

Research students Of Vienna, AUS
tria, have discovered that man can
often regulate the subject Of his
dreams by the sense of smell. One
student took a certain perfume with
him on a vacation In the country and
every day used the scent on his
handkerchief. On his return to
Vienna he asked his servant to come
in and drop some Of the perfume
on his pillow while he was asleep.
"Sure enough" he says. II saw the
trees and fields and meadows once
again.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
LANDON NHEADL|NER
IN IOWA THIS WEEK.
viii Deliver Agricultural
Speech Tuesday in
DeS MoineS.
BY C. C. CLIFTON,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

Special Correspondent OF The Star.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, September 10.
Gov. ALI M. Landon's agricultural
speech In Des Moines Tuesday evening
Is the headliner on the political cal
endar in Iowa for the coming week.
The Republican presidential NOM
inee win make three rear platform
addresses on his trip from Topeka
to Des Moines. September az. and will
make seven more short talks in north
Iowa the following day on his way to
Minneapolis.
Former Gov. Frank o. Lowden OF
Illinois, the most popular figure in
farm circles in Iowa, is to make an
address for the Landon-KnoX ticket
in Waterloo, Iowa. the evening Of
October 6.
Roosevelt Return . Question.
Whether President Roosevelt will
return to Iowa for an outright cam
paign speech has not been announced
definitely, but Democratic headquart-
ers still is expecting the President to
speak in the State.
Both Republican and Democratic
national committees are beginning
to send national speakers into the
State. Mrs. George B. Simmons, Mis-
souri, farmers wife, who vowed" the
Republican grass roots rally in Spring
field, ILL.,, last year, made three
speeches for Landon in Iowa last
week. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde
former minister to Denmark, Is sched-
uled by the Democratic National Com
mittee for IS speeches in Iowa be-
tween September 28 and October 6
Representative william, Lemke
Union party presidential candidate
spoke before the Iowa Farmers Union
State Convention in Des Moines
Thursday. He was followed Saturday
by Father Charles E. Coughlin, speak
ing under the auspices Of the National
Union for Social Justice.
Ticket Merger Dropped.
The Farmer-Labor party, the Union
party and the Townsend old age pen
sion supporters definitely dropped all
efforts to get together on q merged
ticket last week. The Union party
managers made overtures to the Far
mer-Labor Central Committee to have
the latter tack its State ticket to the
Lemke-O'Brien presidential ticket. on
one condition.
The condition was that the Farmer
Labor party, which has no presiden-
tial ticket, withdraw some Of its State
candidates to make places for Union
party and Townsend candidates
Farmer-Labor speakers at confer
ence which ratified refusal of the
merger spoke favorably of Lemke.
The Farmer-Labor party has nc
delusions about winning any State
Offices in this election. But its leaders
are jealous of their newly acquired
status as a legal party. so Jealous
that they would not surrender any
of it. Farmer-Labor speakers are
whacking both Republican and Demo-
Gratis, and drawing from both. But
the Lemke candidacy Is drawing main
ly from the Democrats.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
What Germany Lost in War

Germany possessions In Africa the Far East
and forces the World War
These colonies ih estimated population OF 3@SOoo and an
about times the Germany ITSELF e dndated other
nations BY the Nations after peace d made at Versdes IN
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Mandatory potDer.
Belgium and Britain.
Union OF South Africa
France and britain.
France and Britain.
Japan.
Japan.
Japan.
Britain.
Australia.
Neip Zealand.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
DEATH TAKES AIDE
Of HELEN KELLER
Mrs. Anne Sullivan Macy
Was Teacher of Noted
Deaf-Mute Woman.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 20.-The
woman who gave half century Of
her life to Helen Keller, brought
speech and comparative sight to
Americas noted deaf-mute author
and lecturer. died today as she had
lived-still holding her famous pupils
hand.
The end Of the devotion OF Mrs.
Anne Sullivan Macy for the girl who
conquered eternal darkness came
early this morning in the home they
shared with Miss Polly Thomson, Miss
Keller's secretary, at Forest Hills, on
Long Island. Mrs. Macy was 10 years
old.
Years and years ago, Mrs. Macy
taught Miss Keller to read" by
writing" words on the blind girls
palm with her finger-tips. A miracle
of education and patience later gave
Miss Keller the power to speak, even
to read, as she became one Of the
most famous women of the past
decades.
But this morning time rolled back
again. Miss Keller sat at the beside
Of her benefactress. Mrs. Macy was
in a coma, as she had been for four
days following sudden heart attack.
This time it was Miss Keller's turn
to try desperately to awaken recog-
milton through her flnger-tips. as Mrs.
Macy had taught her. But the aged
woman died without rallying.
Heartbroken, Miss Keller, now 56
years old, said as she left the bed
side:
My teacher is set free at last from
pain and blindness. I pray for
strength to endure the silent dark
until she smiles on me again.
MY teacher has gone from me a
Gttla while hut I shall feel her nres-
Evening star., 1936-10-20

ence anew when my eyes are blessed
with light. my ears saved unto har-
mony and my imprisoned light set
free"
During the four days OF Mrs. Macy's
illness, Miss Keller spent all her wax
ing hours at the bedside. Only one
week from today, October AZ, an
other in the long line OF honors and
tributes that have come to them over
the years was to have been paid them
both by the Roosevelt Memorial As
sociation.
They were to have received together
the Association medals for 1896 for
Leadership Of youth and develop
ment OF character"
Evening star., 1936-10-20

At the morning session, Mrs. Ida
w. Ramsey. local president, reported
on activities in the 28 unions in
Washington. She spoke Of the sue
cess of the unions in having obtained
subscriptions to the national educa-
tional fund amounting to 48.6 per
cent more than the quota assigned
them.
Mrs. John Thomas led devotional
services and Mrs. Belle Cutler Parker
Evening star., 1936-10-20

led the salute to the nag. Reports
were read by Mrs. Florence w. War.
ner, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Gertrude r. Hoague, treasurer, and
Mrs. Charles williams, recording Sec
retary. Rev. Alice Allen had charge
Of noon prayer service.
Tomorrow's session viii be devoted,
in part, to making plans for the world
convention Of the w. c. T. U. to be
held here next year.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't I1.rifufe
Gas BIOuti1lq

II you want to really GET RID OF
GAS and terrible bloating. don't expect
to do it by just doctoring your stom-
ach with harsh. irritating alkalies and
gas tablets" Most GAS is lodged in
the stomach and upper intestine and
is due to old poisonous matter In the
constipated bowels that are loaded
with ill-causing bacteria.
II your constipation is Of long stand
ing enormous quantities Of dangerous
bacteria accumulate. Then your diges-
tion is upset. GAS often presses heart
and lungs making life miserable.
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches Your back aches. Your COM
plexion is sallow and pimply. Your
breath is foul. You are a sick. srouchy,
wretehed. unhappy person. YOUR
Thousands of sufferers have found In
Adlerika the quick. scientific way to
rid their systems of harmful bacteria.
Adlserika rids you Of gas and cleans
lover bowels. Give your bowels q
REAL cleansing with Adlerika. Get
rid of GAS. Adlerika does not gripe-
is not habit forming.
At all leading druggists.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
GEN. BAKERS RITES
Funeral Held at Fort Myer Chapel
for Brigadier.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Chauncey Brooke Baker, 76, U. s. A..
retired. who died Sunday in Walter
Reed Hospital. were being held today
in Fort Myer Chapel. Chaplain Ralph
c. Deibert was officiating. Burial was
to be in Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honors.
Honorary pallbearers are Maj. Gems.
Charles G. Treat, Henry G. Sharpe,
Henry P. Mccain, Mason M. Patrick
and Kenzie w. Walker: Brig. Gems.
Charles B. Drake and Lincoln c.
AndredS, and Lieut.. Col. Edward, F.
Geddings, all retired.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

speak twice to-
day at sessions
of the annual
convention o (
the District w.
G. T. U. In First
Congr egational
Church, Tenth
and G streets.
Her first ad-
dress, 1.-THE Gen.
tenary S tar"
was to be given
at 1:55 pm. and
her second, The
Long View" " at
Evening star., 1936-10-20
W. C. T.U. SESSION
TO HEAR LEADER
Mrs. Smith Speaks Twice Today
Mrs. Ramsey Submits
Report.

Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, national
president and international vice presi-
dent of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. was scheduled to
Evening star., 1936-12-03
ST. MARY'S FAVORED
TO TOPPLE TEMPLE
Coach Madigan Nurses" Grip
Piled Charges for Tussle With
Warmers Team Saturday.

Eg the Associated FreSS.
GAN FRANCISCO, December g.
- Glenn S. S.Pop) Warner arrives with
his Temple University foot ball play
ers today for their game here Satur-
day with ST. Mary's.
It's Warmers first invasion of San
Francisco with a team since he left
Stanford. The Temple Owls find
themselves short-enders at 10 to Z.
At Moraga, Coach Edward (Slip)
Madigan decided to abandon contact
work when he looked at st. Mary's
injury list.
We're going to kick, pass and run
the rest of this week." said Madigan,
with an eye to the possible loss
through injuries of Marty Kordick,
veteran left guard, and four backfield
men.
Tony Falkenstein and Hugh Sill,
halfbacks, both are limping with leg
ailments, and Lou Ferry, quarterback,
and Frank Shock, halfback, both have
swollen knees.
Evening star., 1936-12-03

HAVING heard many inquiries and
some speculation in regard to the
significance Of the event, should like
to explain why the name of DR.. Will
liam Mcclellan now appears as sole
M. F. H. on the fixture cards Of the
Fairfax Hunt. There has been the
usual gossip to the effect that z. De
Long Bowman, thrice joint master OF
the hunt and up until recently serving
with DR.. Mcclellan, had resigned be-
cause Of some internal dissension ir
the organization. On the contrary,
young Bowmans resignation merely
signified his willingness to have the
entire reorganization of Fairfax CEN
tralized under the direction of one
man.
He did not have the time to
devote TO assisting In the re.
vamping of the set-up.
At present Fairfax is functionine
under a kind of receivership arrange
ment, necessitated not by financial
difficulties, but by the necessity of con-
centrated power in order to carry out
extensive plans for enlarging its ken.
nels and pack, increasing the SUBJ
scription funds in hand. paneling OF
country and other improvements
planned with the consent and aid OF
De Long Bowman and all former Of
ficers Of the club. At present these
officers also have stepped out Of their
positions, leaving the executive task
to DR.. Mcclellan. Once that has beer
accomplished, and the hunt put on its
feet, the usual officers will be elected
master or masters, etc, selected. busi.
ness conducted and the country hunt.
ed as before. This method of procedure
was brought about through the unani.
nous consent of all the members &C.
tive when DR. Mcclellan was firsi
chosen as joint M. F. H. of the club
and in addition large body of new
members has been added since the re.
organization was begun.
However disappointing this
may be to the hawks who swoop
about in hopes of lighting upon
a crippled bit Of gossip, it is the
case.
To all appearances there is at pres
ent a more harmonious set-up within
the hunt than has existed since the
palmy days when it was private pack
hunted by A. Smith Bowman, sr.