davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-06

carse" eli bolsillo y tfaer, como
adversario de Alvarez a I'm HON
bre de la primera division.
Las accicnes del zGrdito su :
biersn cen su victoria de. pasa-
do viernes, per "nocau..1
La gaceta., 1936-05-06

blonde sc encuentran los 'ba
rrigones" que Jim congreg6 en-
esta ciudad para su torneo de la
"esperanza blanca"-nos pre-
g~untan.
Vclvieron a Ia terra Y las ca
mionstas que manejaban antes
de su avensura boxfstica.
La gaceta., 1936-05-06

I'm sollozo ahog6 las 1ltimas
palabras de la hermana.
Andrea, muy conmovida, le
est-ech6 c~arihosamente las ma
nos diciendole:
ii Valor, hermana mial
Ella pag6 estas frases con
una dulce %sonrisa, y, algo mas
tranquila, reanud6 su relate en-
esta forma:
La gaceta., 1936-05-06

Cleto Locatelli parece algo re
traido en- estos 1ltimos meses.
Ell italiano Sc disgust6 seriamen
te cuando Ell match que sostuvo.
oon Billy Celebron.
La gaceta., 1936-05-06
BCXEADoR LOCAL
CHARLIE PARA

I'm mEchacho de Tampa, que
sabe bOxear y nuunca sc MEGA
cuando Sc Ie reta debidamente
La gaceta., 1936-05-06
LIE AL G0BER-
d CURLEY Ed ME-
CANISMO DE UNA bonn
BA

Boston, mayo 6.-Por correo
recibi6 aver ell gobernador Cur
ley el mecanismo de una bomba
o maquina internal. Ell gober-
nadOr arroj6 ell paquete en- un
dep6sito de aqua. La maquina
Sc puso al correo en- Somerville
y la f6rman I'm mecanismo de
reloj, TN tubo y dos peQuehas
baterias. No contenial materia
explosive.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
FEATURES TOMORROW

q WRC-Metropolitan Opera
Co., "Die Meistersinger Of
Nufemburg," 1:25-5:45 p. M:
RubinOff. $3.50 p. M; DIR.
Vests Celebrity Night, 1880.
II p. m.
WHALE arl Goodwin,
Times Radio News, S-9:15
0. M; President Roosevelt,
Degree, Temple o., 1O:O5-11
Q. M; Metropolitan Opera
Co., 'Die Meistersinger Of
Nuremburg," 1:25-5:45 p. m;
Santa Anita Handicap, 1880
D. M: Postmaster General
Farley, 1O:SO-11 p. m.
WJSV-President r o Os 9.
velt, Degree, Temple u, 1O-11
q. M; Ferdinand PecOra, l.
1880 p. m.;. Army-Navy Bas-
ketball, 2:3O-4:3O p. M; J. J.
Mes Svain, 2-2:1S p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21

A dramatization Of problems
faced and conquered by George
Washington as leader Of the colo
.1ies through the Revolutionary
War and in the first years Of in
dependence, and tributes to the
First President by noted speakers,
win be presented by NBC, CHS
and ABC networks as features Of
Washington's Birthday programs
tomorrow.
President Roosevelt's address Of
acceptance after receiving the de-
gree of Doctor Of Jurisprudence
from Temple University will be
broadcast over coastto-coast NBS-
WMAL, and CBs.WJsv networks
at 10 a. m. The degree will be pre-
sented by Gov. George H. Earle Of
Pennsylvania as part Of Temples
Founders Day ceremonies.
Other special N.B.C. network
programs observing WaShington's
Birthday include the following:
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley's address will be carried by
WMAL at 1890 p. m. George
M. Cohan, one of Americas fore
most actors, has composed a
musical toast to the first Presi-
dent which will be broadcast on
the made in America Club" pro
gram over WMAL at 1880 p. m,
on which Matthew Woll, vice
president Of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor, and Francis T.
Garvin, president of the Chemical
Foundation of America, also will
be heard. Samuel E. Morrison.
professor Of history at Harvard
University, win be heard in a
descriptive program over WRC at
7:30 p. m. The Rainbow Division
program presents WILDER M.
Brucker, former governor Of
Michigan: Col. ]. Monroe John.
son. Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce; Col. Noble B. Judah, for
mer Ambassador to Cuba, and
Ruby D. Garrett. president of
the Rainbow Division Veterans,
over WMAL at II p. m. Incl
dents from Washington's life will
be described over both WRC and
WMAL at 1890 a. m. John
Barrymore will be heard in the
role Of George washington at
Valley Forge when he is guest
on the Chateau program over
WRC at $3.50 p. M, and Rubinoff
will observe Washington's birth
by presenting a specially ar
ranged Washingtonian overture
over WRC at 9 p. m.
Special programs over the Co
lumbia Broadcasting Company net
work. Station WJSV, include Sena.
tor William E. Borah (R) of
Idaho at 10 p. M: discussion by
Representative John j. McSwain
CD of South Carolina, 2 p. m.;
Ferdinand Pecora, prominent at
torney, will speak and the Army
Band will play during the broad
cast at p. m; Henry w. Taft,
prominent lawyer Of New York,
will speak at the WaShington's s
birthday celebration of the Sons
of the Revolution at ii a. M, and
Mrs. Melville Mucklestone. ma
tfona1 president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, will speak at
4:30 p. m.
The American Broadcasting
Company network, over Station
VOL, will broadcast two special
programs as tributes to Washing
ton-Genera1 Cox, who will be
heard at 8:45 p. M, and Repre-.
sentative Sol Bloom at 9:45 p. m.
Tomorrow at 2::30 p. m, as part
of Fredericksburg's Washington
Birthday program, Walter John.
son, famed baseball pitcher, will
attempt to duplicate the legen.
Diary feat of George Washington
in throwing a silver dollar across
the Rappahannock River at Fred.
ericksburg, Va, which will be de.
scibed by Arch Mcdonald, sports
announcer, over the CHS, from
the river bank Of the original
washington farm.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
RADIO DRAMAS
TO FEATURE
HOLIDAY
FEATURES TODAY

WRC-TitO Guixar, 6:15-
$3.50 p. m.; Question Mark,
7:3O-7:45 p. m; First Nighter,
1O-1O:3O p. M; Supper Club
Party, 11:3O-12 p. m.
WMAI-Irene Rich, S-S:15
p. M; Fred Warnings Penn
sylvsnians, 9:3O-1O p. M;
Yale Alumni Day Program,
J. r. Angel; Hon. Henry L.
StimsOn, former Secretary OF
State, 1O:3O-11:15 p. m.
WJSV-LaXy Dan-Min-
strel Man, 7:15-7:4S p. M;
Hollywood Hotel, 80 p. m;
Guy LOmbardO's Orchestra,
12:3O-1 .. m.
WOL-Z exc M q n nerS
Gang, 6:30.7 p. M; Washing
ton A m ate rs, 0:SO-1O:3O
p. m.; Billy Hayes Orchestra,
11:3O-1l:SS p. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30
CHATTER

Evelyn Kelly coming back to
school to find out if it is in the
same condition as she left it-Alma
and Aloha staying home all week
end (?)-Paul Rousseau breaking
wild co horses Sunday Your cor
respondent receiving threatening
letters from the "Dirty Hand" or
the unseen Hand" or some such
low order of organization in Sc
attle-Several long faces after the
returns from the tests-George and
Bus painting the town Of Connell
red-Several students leaving us for
larger places, and a new one joining
us from Yakima-The students in
dulging in snow ball fights
Several of the young women of
the town have organized a team
and have been playing the high
school girls to give them practice.
A practice game was played a week
ago Tuesday, and one again last
Friday night with the high school
girls winning both games. The town
team certainly showed the girls
some good practice anyway.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30

Mrs. Margaret McConnachie or
ganized a class in sewing, knitting |
and crocheting "Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. John S. Harris.
Rev. and Mrs. George Strycker
and Mrs. Lois Berglund and her
two children left Monday for their
former home in Wenatchee.
The Hanford high school students
went to Richland Friday night and
watched both Hartford teams win,
the first team winning24 to 10 and
the second team 20 to 16.
The last conference game to be
played in Hanford was played Sat-
urday, January Is with Benton City,
the Hartford team winning "a to 18.
White Bluffs and Hanford grade
school boys played prior to the high
school game, White Bluffs winning
10 to IL.
X X
Word was received last week of
the death of Ralph Backs mother
in Sumner. She had not been we'll
all fall
Mrs. Ruth Graham is leaving this
week for Milwaukee to visit her son
Donald and family.
| Mrs. Margaret McConnachie ar
rived home last Thursday from Sc
attic where she has spent the past
! month.
DR.. E. F.. Newton was in White
Bluffs Sunday. Mrs. Newton drove
up as far as Hanford with him and
spent the day visiting with friends
here. They returned to Walla Walla
that evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30
Celebrates 91st Birthday

Celebrates 91st Birthday
D. G. Kline celebrated his 91st
birthday Wednesday, January 20.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Root and
two sons of Yakima visited at the
3. G. Root home Sunday afternoon.
M. r. Slavens and children drove
to Pasco Sunday afternoon to get
Mrs. Slavens, who had been in the
hospital since last Tuesday. Her
arm is strapped in a device so that
it will not become useless.
w. L. Enyeart drove over from
Yakima last Friday, returning Mon
DAY. He was entertained at the b.
G. Root, @. F. Wooten and A. J..
BrockWay homes.
TO Elect Officers
The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs
day, February 6, at their rooms.
officers for the coming year will be
elected, and the annual reports Civ
en-. Everyone is urged to attend.
X y
A very enjoyable dance was given
at the Grange hall Saturday eve
niny. Kalkwarf's orchestra furnished
the music
Mrs. A. G.. Evett, Mr. and Mrs
Ormas Evett, accompanied by Mrs
Audley Evett of Kennewick, drove
TO Walla Walla Saturday to see
Leona, who is at the Blue Mountain
Sanitarium.
Masons of the valley worked Sun
Cay on their hall, doing some re-
modelling. At noon the women
served a pot luck dinner.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30

The White Bluffs Rod and Gun
club will hold it's regular monthly
meeting Monday evening, February
3, at eight o'clock at the high school.
X X
Mrs. Ethel Remlinger and Jane
drove to Paso Saturday on business.
They were accompanied by Aloha
Meek.
Martha Greene left Saturday for
her home in Pasco after finishing
the school semester here. She has
been staying with the F. e. Meek
family.
4 X
Mrs. Peter Saith has been confined
to her bed for the past week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30

fortably and feed your damp
ened pieces through so easily.
The ironer exerts all the pres
sure-not you. 1t also frees you
from lifting and pushing. Your
pieces are finished with truly
professional look. Best of all,
your ironing is completed in half
the time formerly required.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30

Miss Virginia Kincaid, assisted by
her mother Mrs. w. j. Kincaid, en-
tertained the girls bridge club
Monday evening at her home. High
score was won by Miss Hazel Bur-
dett. Those present were the Misses
Esther Krug, Dorothy Morford, Ha-
Eel Burdett and the Mesdames j.
L. Brown and Louis Krug.
4 X
Mrs. Peter Strande and her son
Jimmy will leave early in the week
for Cascade Locks after spending
several months with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Kirby at Allard.
Mr.. Strande is employed at Bonnie
vile Dam.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30
BLACKBOARD STAFF
EDITORIAL

Winter seems to be a long time
coming, but we are rewarded with
a little snow at last. Little as it is,
it affords plenty of sport, such as
snow ball fights and the other usual
winter sports. Although exposure to
the wintery dampness sometimes
results in colds, and so forth, the
white covering of the world gives a
different light upon the surrounding
landscape, and takes the dullness
out Of everything. It will make the
hearts more joyful at the sight of
springtime.
In order to fulfill the require
nents for the first semester's work
an average of 20 words per minute,
net, must be made. There was no
final test given for the semester
grade, but an average of three fif-
teen minute tests was taken as 2
grade. The average for the morning
class is about 10 and that of the
afternoon class is about % words
per minute. The highest number of
words was 80, made by Edward
Fonsat. Dorothy Chapel made 81
words. There are others who are
very close. Only four in the two
classes have not attained the re-
CURED amount of words so far. Most
Of the students are making too
many errors which counts a great
deal in the number of words typed.
We hope to correct these errors,
and improve upon the touch and
speed during the next semester.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30
Additional Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rousseau drove
over from Yakima Sunday to visit
with Mrs. Rousseau's mother, Mrs.
Cordelia Montgomery, and her fam
lily. They returned to their home
Sunday night
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30
RESULTS OF TESTS

From the looks of some of the
grades of the semester tests, some
OF the students discovered that a
day of play now and then was not
as easy to make up as they ex-
pected.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30

From paper-thin pieces, from
bulky pieces, water is extracted
equally we'll without your hav-
ing to adjust the wringers in any
way. Both washers and wiring
ers are built to give years or
trouble service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30
Electric Washer

Modern lectric
washers are kind to
even the most deli
cate fabrics. Yet so
9 fiji lie mt is tn cir
washing action that
every trace Of dirt
is swished away in
S to 7 minutes. The
ringers are r e.
~ a r r a h foo.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30
Hanford Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vertner re-
turned recently from Wenatchee
and are living on their ranch here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30
Electric lroner

T he electric
ironer w a s
d designed to
take the back
ache out OF
ironing. A n d
it c certainly
does t h a t I!
You sit COM
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30

THEME SONGS OF JUNIORS
Dorothy Parsel- What's the Rea-
SOM"
Frenchy Ponsat-"I Amt Got No
Use for the Women"
Nina Grifdths lights Out"
Leroy -"Footloose and Fancy
free"
Toby Grifiths Cheek to Cheek"
Tom Richmond BURY Me Out
on the Prairie"
Betty Austin-s'Y You're All I Need"
Paul Rousseau Cowboy Jack. )"
Tom Sigurdson- you're Heav-
emily Thing"
Fred Battig -"Isn't This a Lovely
Day."
Ralph Montgomery ''The Old
Grey Mare"
Aloha Meek Three O'Clock in
the Morning."
Fred Gilhuly calls our attention
to the fact that we made a mistake
in his theme song. He says it's
"Margie."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30
EVERY HOME LAUNDRY NEEDS THESE
Electric Wafer Heofer

When you have an
automatic electric
water heater, you not
only have abundant
hot water for 1aun-
dering, but also have
it for any use when
ever you turn a fau-
cet-day or nj ght,
winter or summer.
No waiting-no fir
ing up-no heating
water on top of the
stove-no holding a (
hot water-in fact, n
all! It's just as if y
ever-howing hot spri
home. Investigate tn
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-30

EFFICIENT ALL-ELECTRIC LAUNDRY PLAN
l-electric washer which is rolled
over to tubs ~. 2-automatic cleo
trio water heater. 3-work counter
with drawers below. stationary
tubs. 5-work counter with cup
boards above and below. 6-laundry
chute. 7-electric ironer. 8-iron-
ing board. 9-table. 10-lines.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

The thousands who eor these shoes regularly will be
find hiohdshion eotes The omozng
price almost buy pair whot you sove
this remarkable sole Know the comfort and revel style Of
wonderful shoes Discontinued
low price Other famous nokes included in the sole.
Sizes 3H to and Widths AAA IN the combined group
9Tks IdGs Re,d ksssssa
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Is Sweaters, a.45
Formerly $5.05

Slip-on styles, made Of cashmere and
zephyrs.
10 Coat Sweaters in dark shades. Formerly
s3.s5. Friday SEAS
4 Slip-on Sweaters. formerly $3.95. Friday $34s
Slip-on Sweaters, formerly $295.
rlludy
) Silk Crepe Skirts, formerly 1895. Dark
shades. Friday $3.45
Two-Piece Suits, formerly $10.s5.
8 Coat Sweaters, formerly $295 Friday $1.s5
Twin Sweaters, formerly 1895. Friday, s2.s5
IL Wool Skirts in dark shades, formerly $685.
Friday
Sports Shop -. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Suits, $40 to &9.75
Formerly $22.75 to $60.75
Just IS suits -. reduced for immediate
clearance.
Suits formerly $2275 Friday------s20
Suits, formerly $2s.75. Friday SIS
Suit, formerly $35. Friday -s2s.75
20 Suits, formerly $45. Friday---s35
Suits, formerly $4s.75. Friday
S Suits, formerly $es.75. Friday$4s.75
Including 2-piece ur-trimmed swagger
suits, 3-piece fur trimmed swagger
suits, 2-piece fur trimmed dress suits,
as well as untrimmed suits. A deSir-
able group of suits smartly fashioned
and trimmed with real furs. Broken
size range IA to 20.
Salts .. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Junior Dresses, $2.79
Eo.r,ory., ~2OS

Formerly $3.95
In bright prints.
IL Dresses formerly $5.s5. Friday------$3oS
Dresses, formerly $los5. Friday----$S4s
4 Dresses, formerly 1885. Friday ---Sl069
10 Maternity Dresses, made Of cotton. For
merly 1895. Friday ony-.---------$l.3S
Dresses .. i. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Electric Cords, lac

Hoover Sweepers, reconditioned with new
guarantee. Formerly $685.. Friday -sl2.99
Gas Ranges, tabletop models Formerly
S34.50. Friday so
Kitchen Cabinets, slightly marred. Formerly
S2450. Friday s12 80
so Table Cloths with fleece backs. Size 54x54
inches. Formerly s135. Friday only--s9c
"a Shower Curtains. Friday, each-----SI
4s Pieces Of Enamel Ware Formerly soc to
79c. Friday 29c
10 Coal Buckets Of hammered brass. Friday
eoSA SlUS
100 Small Packages of Rinse, limit to a
customer. Special for Friday
IL Vogue Carpet Sweepers Formerly ST. Fri
1s Porter Maid Carpet Sweepers. Formerly
$3.50. Friday
Is Rooster Toasters Formerly $110. Fri
Is Enamel Roasters. Friday each8sc
Al Dish Pans, enameled Friday, each--66c
Homew0res -. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Assorted Glassware, SC Piece

Odds and Ends decorated tumbers q few of kind in
szes discontinued patterns
stemware pieces that slightly Clipped Odd China
American porcelain
Odds and Ends dinner plates cups and saucers breakfast
plates pie plates fish bowls and trays
ssPiece Dinner Service for Thanksgiving
patterns OF modern spray treatments that looking
well finished Limited quantity Formerly $168 Friday $l445
53Pece Dinner Service for g. in attractive designs
ing full dinner size plates plates plates
fruit Dishes and saucers sugar pitcher
vegetable dish and platter Formerly $73s.
ChisG Fiffk Floor
Evening star., 1936-11-12
For Children and Infants

IL Flannelette Pajamas, size 2 only Formerly
soc. Friday only
Cotton Pznties. sizes to 8. Formerly CSC.
Fridav CSC
dresses of cotton prints, In sizes to 8. For
merly S9c Friday ---------------69c
Toddlers' Silk Dresses. slightly soiled. Sizes
! and years. Formerly $lss. Friday--$l.7s
Maize Net Dress with silk slip. Size 5. For
merly $229. Friday only -------------$l.7s
Knit Logging Suits, slightly soiled. 2, white.
size ,, formerly $4.98. now Sass; 2, pink. size
3. were $5s5, now $3s5; and /. size l. in
white, formerly $5.s8. Friday ----------$a.sS
6 Sweaters, slip-over styles in white pink
and blue, sizes 2 and >. Formerly $l.95. Fri
CkiI1rSs'e AAA0rSI Third Efoor.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
"a Boudoir Pillows. 29c

Formerly soc
Slightly handled but outstanding value at this
low price,
Cotton Kits with materials directions making
buffet set living
Odds Ends Of BAN yarn formery asc to Soc Friday
jail 14c
boudot Dolls gayly dressed. Slightly handled Formerly
$l95 Friday only
Art Goods Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Candlewick Spreads, s2.95
Formerly $3.50

Excellent quality candlewick tufted
spreads in double or twin bed sizes.
Elaborate, all-over designs in pastel
colOrS and white.
IL Taffeta Bedspreads in tailored, double bed
sizes. Formerly s6.S5. Friday only---S4s5
Is Down and Feather Fibre Comforts covered
with fine quality sateen. Formerly s6.s5. Fri
day only
10 Crash Bedspreads, natural color Formerly
s295. Friday only
$3.50 Wool Blankets, slightly soiled. For
merly s4.95. Friday --s3.7s pair
Blankets . Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

ChiIdres's AbtareI .. Third Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

out, land we have seen more thlngG no doubt, than anybody anywhere We've had Q pack of fun.
 we travel round from place td place. Oh, 1t has been c merry chase. We're always glad to get Q bit of sleep when day iS done.
 
 -Four boysl Two girlsi A happy banl Kind people in most every land have greeted us and treated us to lovely things, brand new.
 we keep on going, year by year. That's how we happen to Do heres We're nightly glad we came, and now our little song is through"
 Just then an ugly-iooking man came up to the moon and Tinies ran. He tossed blanket OCT tho moon and loudly cried, "Hegonel
 "The roaring Thunder Man am I, and will rattle through tho sky. You little tots will hear my noise until the break of dawn" Copyright, 1886. NEA Service, 1ic.)
 (The Thunder Man blares forth in the next story.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

The moons song pleased thu Tinies and fair doldy said, "Tha' was just grand. Perhaps you'd iik' to hear us sing 6 little song fol you9
 We sing together. It's not bad though little training we have had The song we'll sing is old, to us, but to you twill be new"
 Well, say, I'd love to hear you sing" replied the moon. "Sing any. thing, and am sure that 1t VIII sound just wonderful, to me.
 1T hope you won't lull me to sleep, because it's up to me to keep Q light up in the sky at night, that folks on earth can see."
 Then scouty cried, Al ready, tots. Now, everyone put lots and lots of feeling in our little song. I'll gladly take the lead
 "The rest of you make harmony, and try and not get of the key. I'll wave my hand so none of you will sing with too much speed"
 "We're TinymiteS," the song rang
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-14

(The Thunder Man bIares forth in the next st0ry.l
Evening star., 1936-10-03
not to be showed aside by . new lib.
eral marty.

not to be showed aside by . new lib
eral party.
The La Toilette brothers, however.
have kicked In for President Roosevelt
asain this year. They are out CAM
paigning for him. This makes 1t awk-
ward all around for the Democrats
who are seeking to elect their candi-
dates for Governor and State ONCE
IN Wisconsin. 1t is all the more awk-
ward because the Democratic high
command, headed by Chairman James
A. Farley of the party's national COM
mittee, Is showing no disposition to
come to the aid Of the Democratic
State ticket. If Mr.. Farley did that
1t would be neither chubby nor poll
tically wise. For in this State the
principal reliance of the Democratic
high command In the presidential race
is on the La Toilette progressives.
As progressive leaders are saying here:
If Roosevelt carries Wisconsin 1t will
be because of two young men-Gov.
In the primary election September
Is, Gov. La Toilette, running for the
Progressive nomination for Governor,
had q total of IT'S, 8,134 votes. Two Re-
publicans and two Democrats we're
entered in their respective primaries
for the gubernatorial nominations.
The combined vote Of the two Repub-
lican candidates was II, ,s79 votes short
of the La Toilette vote. and combiDed
vote of the two Democratic candi-
dates was 81, ,367 short of the La Fol-
lette vote. But the combined vote In
the Republican and Democratic pri-
mary was 313,460. vastly larger than
the La Toilette vote.
It seems obvious that II the Repub-
licans and the Democrats combined
on election day they could slaughter
Gov. La Toilette at the polls, even If
he had all the Socialist vote. There
are whispers of an alliance between
the Republicans and the Democrats.
However, the Republicans want the
Democrats to vote for their candidate
while the Democrats say to the Re-
publicans, I'VE have good candi-
date; come play with u.s." The Re-
publicans reply: This Is our year /:
and furthermore our presidential can
didate, Landon, Is going strong. We
cannot really think of voting the
Democratic ticket for Governor" The