davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-12
BORAH CAMPAIGN
WILL Be COLORF UL
Veteran Senator Faces
Strong Opponent in
Gov. Ross.
BY JAMES r. sTOTTs.

BOISE, Idaho, July l1.-What will
probably prove the most colorful cam
paign in Idahos political history is be-
ginning to shape itself, with United
States Senator William z. Borah, tire
Nations outstanding liberal Repub-
lican, contesting for denomination
and reelection for the sixth consecu-
tive term in the Senate.
Never defeated for nomination or
election since he was elected for the
first term, Idaho's "lone wolf" is oD-
posed by c. Ben Ross, native son and
former cowboy, now completing his
third term as Governor. Both are rec
ognized as able campaigners, and it
Is predicted that their contest will
overshadow the national contest be-
tween Roosevelt and Landon in the
State.
Borah, long the idol Of the masses,
Is a polished orator, and by reason
OF his liberal views has been so pop-
ular that he has never had or found
1t necessary to have a political ma
chine. while Ross is a ready speaker
confident of himself and of his power
with the people.
Borah, too, is confronted with op-
position within his party, ultra con-
servatives insisting that he indorse
Landon without reservations and cam
paign for the national ticket.
AS in past campaigns, it is probable
Borah will discuss issues rather than
men, but his old-time fighting spirit
was shown when on his return he
sald' / am not disturbed about Ross"
Another significant factor in the
campaign will be the independence of
the rank and file of both parties. In
no other State of the Union, perhaps.
is there such a lack of servility to
party ties as in Idaho.
Evening star., 1936-07-12
WISCONSIN FACING
THREE-WAY FIGHT
Democrat, Progressive and
G. o. P. Ranks Split by
Internal Discord.
BY CHARLES w. HoLMBURG.

MADISON, Wis, July ia three
cornered, knock-down and drag -out
partisan fight, with Democratic, Re-
publican and Progressive party par
ticipants troubled by internal discords
and differences that may or may not
be settled by their respective Septem-
Der primaries, is the political picture
of Wisconsin as the 1886 campaign
gets rapidly under way.
Oyershadowing the entire scene is
the figure of Franklin Delano Roose-
welt, whose landslide, 360, 900 majority
vote in the State in 1882 swept many
Democrats into Office for a two-year
taste Of power. Losing the governor
ship and many legislative posts in
1884 to La Toilette Progressives, the
State Democrats are hoping to stage
comeback on a second Roosevelt
victory.
Presidents Chances Bright.
The Presidents chances in Wiscon-
sin appear to be very bright, mas
much as he will receive the united
support of the State Democrats and
almost all Of the Progressive party
vote. Senator Robert M. La Toilette,
jr.. Will very likely announce publicly
for Roosevelt and Gov Philip F. La
Toilette. while critical Of some of the
New Deals crop reduction features,
will be pro-Roosevelt. it is reported.
Four major political conventions
have been held in Wisconsin within
the very recent past: The Democratic
State Convention at Milwaukee, the
Farmer Labor Progressive Federation
State Convention at Oshkosh. the
Socialist Party State Convention at
Milwaukee, and the Republican State
convention also in Milwaukee.
At the Democratic gathering three
leading candidates We'd for the guber-
material nomination-Arthur w. Lu-
eek, Beaver Dam attorney; State Sena-
tor William D. Carroll, Prairie du
Chien hotel operator and William B.
Rubin, Milwaukee attorney, who was
chairman of the Wisconsin delegation
to the Democratic National Conven-
ton.
Lueck received the nomination by a
handful of votes Carroll will run in
dependently.
Progressives Actually Split.
The Progressive party has an ac-
tual but not open division in its ranks
between those who favor the six
month-old Farmer-Labor- Progressive
Federation, coalition of nine politi-
cal, farmer and labor groups, includ-
ing the Progressive and Socialist
parties. the State Federation OF La
Dor, the Farmers Holiday Associ-
alton, the Farmers Union, the Milk
Pool and the Workers Alliance, and
those who are opposed to the fedora
ton. The Progressive party was
formed in 1884 and faces its second
Statewide test this year.
After long caucuses had been held
at the convention with unruly Social
ist and left-wing groups. Endorsement
Of governorship candidate was sue
cessfully postponed.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
VIRGINIA TO VOTE.
Montague and Darden Face Demo-
cratic Opposition.

RICHMOND, Va. August 3 LP).-
Spirited appeals to Democratic voters
on behalf of opposing candidates for
the House of Representatives distin-
guished the second and third districts
from the remainder of Virginia today
on the eve of tomorrow's primary.
Only in these two areas will voters
be called on to choose between as
pirants by practicing the new State
ballotipg law for the first time.
Radio addresses and rallies tonight
In Richmond will close the campaigns
OF Representative A. J. Montague and
Dave Satterfeld, jr, who seeks to
unseat him. The latter will speak
over Station WRVA at 7:3O, and
Montague will broadcast over the
same station at 9 o'clock and then
go to Bryan Park for a rally.
Representative Colgate Darden and
Norman r. Hamilton, Portsmouth
publisher, bring to close their
strenuous race in the second district.
For the first time the voters will
designate their choice by placing a
check or cross mark in a square op-
poslte the name of the candidate they
favor, instead of scratching out the
name of the candidate they oppose.
The affirmative voting law was
enacted by the 1886 Legislature and
became effective June 10.
Attorney General A. p Staples has
ruled that ballots on which a name
Is scratched will be valid, provided
that the box opposite another name
is marked affirmatively. He pointed
out, however, that scratching" was
unnecessary.
Evening star., 1936-08-03

tCOnInueQ From F1rSC PageD
cerpts he said were taken from it,
mentioning in endearing terms a man
identified only as George"
az love George and the least I
can do is save him from a messy
scandal" the affidavit quoted a
written statement" made in Feb
ruary. 1895, two months before the
Thorpes' divorce.
Another quoted passage read, "I
wanted to be able to see George for
the rest of his stay here without being
upset-looking like HE'LL wanted to
have the last few times of completely
enjoying him."
If Miss Astor's answers on the
witness stand provide the opportunity,
said Anderson, the diary will be in
troduced.
The name George Kaufman" was
introduced into the hearing last week,
when Nursemaid Nellie Richardson,
who testified four women at various
times had stayed overnight in DR..
Thorpe's home since Miss Astor left,
was asked by Anderson:
DO you know George Kaufman?"
Miss Richardson said he had heard
the name. Miss Astor's counsel ob-
jected to the query as IAN attempt to
scandalize innocent persons and i'm
material and beside the point"
George kaufman" was not further
identified.
AS the time for resumption of the
hearing II pm. Eastern standard
time) neared, executives at the actress
studio said they were trying to get
an agreement for continuance to save
a S50,000 delay in production of a
movie
Night sessions we're held last week
to permit Miss Astor to work in the
film during the day.
Seeking guidance for a decision in
the bitterly fought case, in which Miss
Astor and DR.. Thorpe accuse each
other of unfitness to care for their
child, Superior Judge Goodwin j.
knight interviewed little Marylyn Sat-
urday.
Her parents and newspaper men were
present. Marylyn said he loved her
mons and her pops"
Evening star., 1936-08-03
LOGAN HOLDS LEAD
IN KENTUCKY RACE
Senator 5,8O6 Votes Ahead
of Rival for Democratic
Nomination.
ey the Associated Press.

GH iuc ASSOC.dleu
LOUISVILLE, KY, August s.
United States Senator M. M. Logan,
seeking reelection, today held slight
lead of 5,8O6 over his nearest oppo-
nent, j. c. w. Beckham, for the
democratic nomination, according to
returns from Saturdays primary.
John Y. Brown, former Represen-
tative, was third, with two other can
didates running far behind.
Beckham. former Governor and
Senator. had the support of the ad-
ministration of Gov. A. B. Chandler.
James Garnett, jr., Logan's cam
paign manager, said "a careful check"
disclosed Logan has been renomi-
mated by safe plurality" No state
ments were issued either by Beckham
or Brown.
Both Beckham and Logan eyed re-
turns from Jefferson County Gouis-
ville), which Beckham forces re-
garded as their stronghold. With
only Al of the county's 621 precincts
included in the tabulation, Beckham
was leading Logan by approximately
$50 votes.
When counting stopped at midnight.
Saturday, at the States 100 court
houses. unofficial returns from 2,573
of the 1926 precincts gave: Logan,
l18.554; Beckham, 112, TAB, and Brown
622O6.
Robert Lucas, former executive di-
rector of the Republican National
Committee. piled up commanding
lead over four opponents for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination.
The nine incumbent Representatives
Eight Democrats and one Republican
appeared assured of denomination.
The Republican was unopposed.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Rated TOP HumOrist.

Tall, serious-f faced George S. Kauf-
man is rated as one of the first fight
of Broadway and Hollywood humor-
lists. and has written Is hit plays and
musical shows in the last Is years.
When dramatic editor of the New
York Times, he began writing his i'm
posing list of long-run shows, includ-
ing "Dulcy." Merton of the Movies" "
"Beggar on Horseback" June Moon. -
"The Royal Family" Dinner at
Eight" "Once in a Lifetime" and "Of
Thee Sing"
He has collaborated on these and
other shows with such well-known
authors as Alexander Woollcott, the
late Ring Lardner. Marc Connolly,
Edna Ferber, Moss Hart and Howard
DietZ
Evening star., 1936-08-03
PENDERGAST Is ISSUE.
Missouri Democratic Leaders Strength
: Faces Test.

ST. LOUIS, August 3 (P).-State.
wide strength of the powerful Thomas
y. Pendergast Democratic organization
OF Kansas City will be tested in Mis-
souri's primary election tomorrow.
8 Chief interest is in the Democratic
gubernatorial contest
/ Principals in a two-way fight are
Maj. Lloyd c. Stark, Louisiana CMo.)
nurseryman. who has Pendergast sup
port, and William Hirth, Militant Co
lumbia tMo) farm editor, for many
years president of the Missouri
Farmers Association. Both have
campaigned actively for two months
Stark repeatedly avoWed his faith in
the Roosevelt administration and
promised a business-like administra-
tlon without favors to any one man
or organization"
Urged by Fraternal Group
Hirth likewise supported the ma
tlonal administration. His campaign
was an out and out attack on the
Pendergast faction Nomination of
Hlrth has been urged by the Fra
ternal Protective Association of Mis-
souri,, which opposes retention of r.
Emmett O'Malley, State superintend-
ent of insurance. O'Malley wants to
tax fraternal insurance organizations
on the same basis as old line organi-
cations. Stark declined to promise to
remove O'Malley, if elected, saying he
would make no advance commitments
rs to appointments.
Most active among a trio of Repub-
lican gubernatorial aspirants was
Jesse w. Barrett of St. Louis, former
attorney general. He, too, assailed
the Kansas City machine at every op-
portunity. He is opposed by James
j. Barrett of st. Louis (no relation)
and Claude L. Lambert of Kansas
City.
Ill in New. York from a heat-in-
duced heart attack, Pendergast will
miss his first Missouri primary in Is
years.
The bed-ridden party, leader, how
ever, forwarded last-minute instruc-
tions to the home camp by his son.
Thomas J. Pendergast, jr., who left
New York last night to return to
kansas City on the eve of the elec-
tion.
Mrs. Pendergast said in New York
she hoped her husbands health
would permit their return home in
September.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
AstOr

Continued From First Page.)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-08
Just Received
AIIHE
CHRISTIANSrED AUTO GARAGE
AND TIRE SHOP

Starter SpiDgs for Ford and Chevrolet
cars. distributor rOtors, condensers, gas
kets for fuel pump bowls, ignition coils,
diapharm for fuel pumps, Ford model
A and N-8 gasoline lines rubbers for nv
drauic brakes, hose clamps. valve grind
ing compound. wire wheel nuts for Ford
and Chevrolet. Radiator caps. and gaso-
lite caps for Ford 1928 1884, metallic
pump packing, clutch facing. for FORD
and Chevrolet cars and trucks, fronts
frame cross member FOrds, starter
switches for Ford anG Chevrolet. water
pump shafts for Ford. bushings and pack
nuts, Model connecting rods. Shock
absorber links and bushings shackle stud
assembly for Fords, Front spring porch
and bushlngs. distributor points for Ford
and Chevrolet cars, ignition assemblies
for Ford cars, Eectroclock ignition
switches for Ford and Chevrolet. Oil pan
gaskets for Ford and Chevrol4Is, cyIin-
der head gaskets. Generator cut outs.
can Puileys for Ford Model A and B, and
V-S Duco No. Z pUish 10 pinls and OF.
cans, tlrestone Polish. polishing cloths.
sponges, radiat) Or stop leak, Shock 40
sorber Elmd, Jacks, Bumper Jacks.
hand Seap. upholstery cleaner. Auto
pumps, Copper TUBING, auto horns. cot
tST pIASS IOCkWdSneFSs Jump luDIDgs DOW
out patches, mufflers, telephone Dry bat
teries. Storage batteries for Ford vs.
1884 Bright Star FIashlight Batteries
bulls, and F ! g b is
Firesrone Automobile tires and tubes
Repair kits. gaskets ana rim cement
tube projectors.
We also want 10 call your attention to
our Lucky clover cares, with every pur-
chase of Essoline Gasoline and kssoude
olive give you card, and every purchase
make. we punch The amount on. the card
when the card IS full, you bring It 20 US
and we open the secret panel and the
award stated under this we give you oh
soIuteIy fire Full instructions for using
the cards are prILted oDthe back Derie
TODAY 10 jon the many that already are
getting the beDifit of these cards
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-08

We have new - Organdie, Nainsook,
white & colored, Marquiset, Pongee, Chit
fon Wolfe.
We open new goods every week!
EVERYBODY'S STORE
No 53B Company STREET.
ANNIE DE CHABERT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-08

Do You Want A More Powerful Gasoline
You can now secure Texaco Fire-Chief
Gasoline
From us In Steel Drums or at our
Service Stations or at Flemings Garage
In Frederiksted
specification for
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ofmil
greater pleasure 'front.' tool
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Agents
The TsxaCO Company P. R. Inc
FEDERAL SPECIFICATION VVM-5z EMERGENCY
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-08
For Sale

Three Cart Wheels and Harness in
good condition for sale
For further particulars, apply at the st
Croix Tribune
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL,
APPOINTMENT OF REPRESENTA-
TIVE AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

State of Minnesota, County of st.
LouiS-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Stoll, ST., Decedent.
1t Is Ordered that the petition for
admission to probate of an instrument
filed herein purporting to be the last
will and testament of said decedent and
the issuance of letters testamentary
thereon to Joseph M. Stoll be heard
before this Court in the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in Duluth,
Minnesota, on Monday, October 26th,
1896, at nine o'clock A. M, and that all
persons interested then show cause, if
any they have, why said petition should
not be granted.
It Is Ordered that all creditors of
the decedent file their claims in this
court within four months from the date
hereof, and that said claims be heard
and adjudicated on Tuesday, February
End, 1897, at ten O'Clock A. M, by the
Court in the Probate Court Room in the
Court House In Duluth, Minnesota.
Witness the HON. VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this oath day
of September, 1886.
Sheldon Watts, Clerk of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court
Thomas j. Carey, Attorney for Petit
toner, Ely, Minnesota. 10-1-8-15
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Well KnOUn Ely Couple
Exchange VOlUs Monday.

At a 9 o'clock high mass ceremony
at the Catholic church, Monday morn
ing, the Rev. Frank Mihelcic pro-
nounced the sacred rites which made
Miss Katherine Hutar, daughter of Mrs
Margaret Hutar, of $40 East Camp
Street, and Charles Merhar, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merhar, ST., of
629 East Harvey Street, man and wife.
Attendants were the Misses Christine
Merhar, sister of the groom; Frances
Hutar, sister of the bride, and Louis
Champa and John Hutar. The bride
wore floor-length, white satin gown
with veil and white slippers and carried
a bouquet of lillies of the valley. The
Misses Hutar and Merhar, bridesmaids,
wore blue and peach floor-length MORE
gowns and carried pink and peach tea
roses.
Music was rendered during the cere-
mony by the ST. Anthony choir with
Miss Mary Hutar, sister of the bride, as
soloist. The church was comfortably
filled with friends and relatives of the
families.
Following the church ceremony, a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the groom's parents. Dinner
at the home of the brides mother at
o'clock, followed by reception and
dance during the afternoon and evening
was attended by sixty close friends Of
the newly weds. Krank Kromar fur
nished the music for the dance.
The couple left Tuesday morning for
Waukegan, Illinois, where they will
spend a week with relatives. Upon their
return they will be at home at 32s
East Camp Street.
All concerned are well and favorably
known in this city where they have
resided all their lives. They are grad
yates of the Ely schools. The groom is
employed as mortician with the Ely
Hardware and Furniture Company ano
the bride Tor some time has been with
the Ely Hat Shoppe. Their, many
friends wish them all possible happiness
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
CRIPPLED Are
GIVEN WORK
Elv Has Glass of Eight Under
Direction of Miss Medd,
County Director.

Miss Jean Pierce, executive secretary
of the Minnesota Association OF Grip
pied Children and Disabled AdultS'
spent several days in the city last week
inspecting the class maintained In this
city under the direction of Miss Marian
Medd, director of the Lone Craftsman
Project for the county with head
quarters in room 400 in the City Hall,
Duluth.
Miss Medd visits here twice month
and calls upon all her pupils working
under the project. She reports excel
lent success and several who are physi-
cally handicapped have perfected them
selves in the manufacture Of some ar
ticles which enables them to be self
supporting in large measure.
This is not all. While engaged in
working out their particular projects
the men and women are prevented from
brooding over their lot to any great ex-
tent and are cheerful in their work des-
pite their handicaps.
Those enrolled in the work have
formed themselves into the Lone Crafts
man, Inc, a business firm, and are
earning a few dollars for themselves
knitting, painting trays and plates
and sewing One man in Duluth with
a broken back, using his chest as work
bench, hammers aluminium plates which
Lone Craftsman, Inc, is selling for hin
at $1.00 each.
Throughout the state, $50 physically
handicapped and bedridden are working
on various art crafts, earning small IN,
comes to assist families and friends II
their support. Miss Pierce stated tha'
WPA and the state association have
contributed at least $1,000 toward as
sisting the handicapped in the Duluth
district, of which district Ely Is part
There are three such projects II
Minnesota, one with headquarters II
Duluth and two in the Twin Cities
Fifty supervisors, assistants and clerk
are employed to direct the worl
throughout the state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Deer Census May Lead
to Annual Open Season

An exhaustive census Of Minnesota
deer will be undertaken this winter,
according to A G. Hanson, director Of
the division of game and fish.
Gordon Fredine, recently named biol
ogist of the division, has been placed in
charge of deer drives to be undertaken
in cooperation with federal conservation
agencies.
Mr.. Fredine is of the opinion that
the census may show a sufficiently
increased deer population to warrant
an open season on deer each year
instead Of every two years as at present
Observers of game conditions agree
that deer are unusually plentiful this
year. The division of forestry esti-
mates that less that one per cent OF
deer range was burned over by fire
last summer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Minnesota Us. Washington
Football Films at Ely.

Only a short tim ago millions Of sport
fans throughout the nation thrilled to
the all-important Minnesota Washing
ton football classic. Beginning Sunday
Ely residents will be able to see a COM
plete play-by-play film of the game
on the screen of the Ely theatre.
\ Thus ends the hectic journey of the
film showing the battle between the
golden gophers and the fighting husk-
ies-a journey which took it from the
gridiron at Seattle on a night journey
across the Rocky Mountains by plane to
Minneapolis, where 1t was rushed
through preparations for showing in
the home territory of Minnesota's ma
tionally famous football heroes.
Every decisive play is brought to the
screen in closeup, with every line
plunge, kick and pass recorded in film
more clearly than 1t could be seen from
the fifty-yard line. Thus, Sunday, Ely
football fans who were unable to make
the long journey to Washington will
be able to see for themselves the game
which excited nationwide interest.
Among those who assisted in the pro-
duction of the film We're Al Sheen,
noted WCCO sports announcer, whose
narration of the game is recorded with
the pictures, and Babe" Levoir, 1895
Minnesota football star, who acted as
technical adviser. Photography was
handled by the firm Of Ray-Bell films
of St. Paul.
The Minnesota Washington football
| film is booked for a three-day show
ing at the ely" theatre starting Sunday
in conjunction with the technicolor
feature Ramona" and continuing
through Tuesday in conjunction with
the new Jones family film Back to
Nature"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
LOCAL PIT. A.
Continued from Page One)

the state congress Of the organization
and Mrs. v. Vanhala extended the
greetings of the 18th district. More
group singing was had at the luncheon
after which Miss Minnie Aurell gave
several humorous Swedish dialect, read
ings.
The afternoon session opened with an
address by Mrs. A. w. Nelson on Parent
Education and Study Clubs" Mrs. Mel
son stressed the necessity Of training for
parenthood and spoke of the Importance
of study group activity in parent edu-
cation. She spoke Interestingly Of the
subject of child training in the home
and school and in which she called at
tention to the excellent work being done
along these lines by the Parent Teacher
Vocal selections were given by the
Ely PIT. A. chorus under the direction
of Mrs E. w. Hanson, with Miss Peggy
McMahan as accompanies. Mr.. Berge
gave an account Of the national conven-
ton and Mrs. Lathers spoke on the
state convention. Committee reports
of the district were presented.
Mrs. Carl Johnson reported on pub
licity; Mrs. A. l.. King on radio; Mrs.
D. A. Mckenzie on membership; Mrs.
Lillian Fuller on the summer roundup,
and Mrs. E. A. Young on the county
fair booth. Mrs. Vanhalla closed the
session with the final examination Of
committee members
During the afternoon session most
enjoyable humorous skit please Do Not
Pick the Flowers" was presented by
Mrs. Joseph Fleming, Mrs, Ruth King
and Miss Nancy King.
Before closing the session, Mrs. John
Moriarity offered an invitation from
Cotton to held the spring conference in
that community. The invitation was
accepted.