davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
BIG APPLE IS
 FEATURED IN
 COLLEGE SHOW
Start Cheering Opening Tonight at Capitol
 Theatre

The Big Apple" sensational dance craze, took the nation by storm. Eyerybody's doing it. But it takes Hollywood to immortalize it,
 The screen at the Capitol Theatre, is currently rocking with the foot beats of The Big Apple" as film stars lock arms and go into their dance in Start Cheering"
 Hal LeRoy, famous eccentric dancer of ziegfeld Follies fame, and recently in the Broadway musical production, Strike Me Pink and Virginia Dale, head an ensemble of 200 film dancers in a mass interpretation of @The Big Apple"
 The spectacular dance is said to have originated in a colored dance hall in South Carolina, which oper- atsd under the name of "The Big Apple" It can be executed by any even number of dancers over eight in number, and is combination of The Charleston, Black Bottom, Truckin', Snake Hips The Susie-Q and the Filler routine with much of the old-fashioned Square Dance and Virginia Reel thrown in for gccd measure.
 The dance swept the country fol- lowing a, visit by several white people to the South Carolina dance hall, and is just reaching it's popu- larity peak throughout the country.
 Under the dance direction Of Danny Dare, Columbia presents as one Of the big musical numbers of Start Cheering" the ensemble Of 200 "hoofers" in an exact duplica te of The Big Apple" as it was ori- ginated in South Carolina. Jchn- ny Green and his band, Jimmy "Schnozzle" Durante, Gertrude Nie- sen, Walter Connolly, Raymond Walburn, Joan Perry Charles Starrett and many other principals participate in the mass display
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02

Try an EmLc.z ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
DANCE RECITAL
 FRIDAY MIGHT

Friday evening at o'clock, pupils of the Dorothy Stearns Rolf school of dancing will present am other of their recitals at the Elks' Hall
 Thirty children will be featured in soft shoe dances, tap routines, toe dancing and international and American dances.
 Mrs. A. M Uggen will accompany the pupils, and ushers for the eve ing will be Miss Alberta Porter. Misses Ruth and Katherine Torkel- son, Miss Louise Nelson and Mrs. Orrin Addleman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
SOCIAL FOLLOWS
 GUilD MEETING

At last nights meeting of the Trinity Junior Guild, plans were formulated for puppet show which is to be given in the spring. Miss Henrietta Elliott will have charge of directing and arranging the pro- duction
 Following the business session pinochle and bridge was played dur ing the remainder Of the evening,
 = ALASKANA, by Marie Drake. soc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02

"Test Pilot" His mmicry of Edward Robinson classic Believe not Mickey red hot idea for story Robinson. Warmers really ought contact him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
HOSPITAL N oTEs

A. Gilbert was admitted 10 St. Ann's Hospital today for medical care.
 Mary Williams, of Angoon, with her baby boy, was dismissed from the Government Hospital today
 Charles Fox, who has been receiv- ing medical care at the Government Hospital was discharged today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
NM CAFE puIrnING

William Rodigkeit, operator of the Tavern Cafe at Nenana, is occupying @ new building, with restaurant on the first floor and hotel roms on the second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
ALSTEADS RETURN

MT and Mrs. Karl Alstead re- turned on the Baranof after sev- eral weeks vacationing in the States, during which time they vis- ited with Mrs Alstead's parents in Walla Walla, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-02
Lot Of Tickets

CINCINNATI, Nov 9 Harry Murdough estimates that since he took charge of the ticket business at Crosley Field in 1884, he has han dled over ten million tickets.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-29
Hospital Notes

Mrs. Mattie Moneymaker and child are doing nicely.
 Mrs Ira Rank, Charley Peterson and Harry Gavin are in about the same condition.
 Jack Kennedy. who has been treated for severe burns for the past two weeks, is improving rap idly.
 Joe Lester and Charles Johnsen accident cases, are improving.
 A number of the ladies of the town met at the Nurses Home Friday and Monday afternoons and mended and made supplies for the hospital
 Ruth Ost, chief cook and bottle washer at the hospital, returned Monday from a vacation spent with her family at Council.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-29
WAA Activities

Monday afternoon Pilot Sig Wien flew to Coffee creek with freight and to Fox Bar with Graham hammers, manager of the Fox Bar Dredging Co.
 Tuesday Pilot Sig Wien made freight trips to Taylor and Fox Bar. Tuesday afternoon he made a trip to Teller via Windy creek, with Master George Waldhelm Jr. as passenger from Nome to Tel Ter, and George Waldhelm ST. from Windy creek to Teller.
 Pilot Noel Wien is at present hauling large consignment of freight from Teller to Taylor for the Kougarok Consolidated Plac- CTS Company, managed by MT. Clough. Pilot Wien is using the tri-motored Ford to handle the enormous amount of freight.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-29

Chief Deputy U. S. marshal Russell Maynard, made a round trip flight in a Mirow Air Service plane late yesterday, to Kotzebue, returning with Lawrence Jones, an Eskimo, convicted of assault and battery, and sentenced to 3 months in the federal jail. The prisoner was arrested at Selawik by Deputy U. S. marshal Henry Xaxier and tried at Kotzebue be- fore U. s. Commissioner Walter J. DoWd.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-29
MAS Activities

Pilot-manager Hans Mirow re- turned from Fairbanks Monday afternoon with MT. and Mrs. Thomas Smalley, and one other passenger.
 Pilot Jack Jefford flew Paul Payne, freight and mail to Teller Monday afternoon. Upon his re- turn, he made two sightseeing trips to view the midnight sun, taking as passengers Gladys Sti- pek, Ruth Westrum, Leonard Kro hlow, Bill Cameron and Emma Stubkjaer.
 Pilot Mirow made a round trip to Teller Tuesday morning with Warren Ruehm and C. G. Kill patrick as passengers. Pilot Mirow then flew to Kotzebue, taking Chief Deputy Marshall Russell Maynard on official business trip.
 Pilot Jefford made a trip to Teller with Bill Frost and Joe Stone, returning by way of Fay Tor and Harris creek.
 Pilot Hans Mirow hopped off for Fairbanks today with Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Smalley. U. s. mail was also carried by the plane.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-29
NEWS ITEMS

A letter received by Postmaster Guy E Mish from Postmaster General James A. Farley, carried the information that he regretted being unable to visit Nome this year on his trip to Alaska, due to limited time allotted for the trip.
 His trip, said the letter, would not extend beyond Seward The postmaster general expressed his thanks for the interesting cachet distributed by Nome, on the occa- sion of the anniversary of airmail service in the United States, and which was mailed him by Post master Mish.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-29

Arriving at Nome Sunday after noon were Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Hansen, missionaries at Golovin and MT. and Mrs. KimbaIll, gov ernment school teachers at White Mountain. The party made the 80-mile trip from Golovin in two small motor boats, leaving Colo win late Saturday evening and reaching Nome about 2,30 p. m. Sunday. Rev Hansen stated that the weather was ideal, but the
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-29

The Vacation Church School at the Federated Church began its second and final week Monday. The interest displayed so far by the children has been excellent. The attendance last week aver aged 35 out of a total enrolment of 39. Last weeks activities closed with outings in both de- partments. The children of the primary group took their lunch and went 10 the beach at the Nurses cabin. The children of the older group climbed Anvil Mountain and had a delightful afternoon playing kick the can among the rocks and, of course, eating.
 Thursday evening, June 30, at 8 o'clock, the school will give a program and exhibit of the work they have been doing during the two weeks. All parents and friends are invited to attend this service. There will be an offer ing to help defray the expenses incurred by the school.
 The closing event of the Vaca, ton School for this year will be the picnic for the entire group
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-29
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

The P. A. A. Electra with Jones and Stuart at the controls, landed at Nome about one o'clock today, with passengers and mail. Pas sengers included R.O. Bullwinkel C. Booking, A. ID. Lawrence, C. Burnett, w. A. Bartholomae. H H. Hillshire, C. w. Davis, and MT Tetrault.
 Another PAA plane is expected here late this afternoon or even- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-29

Pilot Maurice King of the Fer guson Airways, left Nome for Kotzebue, via Candle, Tuesday. Nile took John Devorak, arc-weld- CT for the Arctic Circle Explora- Sion Inc, and a load of freight to Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-29

Pilot Lon Brennan, flying a Polack Air Service pontoon plane arrived in Nome Sunday after noon from Fairbanks, bringing travelling saleSmen Gill Rich and MT. Erskine.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-29

next Friday, to be held some where up the bsach. Those who went last year will remember the fine time they had then.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-29
DANCE SATURDAY

A dance will be given Satur- day night, July 2nd, at Odd Eel lows Hall, in conformity to the regular twice monthly dances to be given this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-29
N o T c E

All taxes real and personal due the City of Nome for year 1887, are due and on July 15, 1888, pen alty and interest on those unpaid taxes will be calculated, and the delinquent tax roll will be pre- pared, advertised, and the pro- perty sold, according to law.
 Nome Common Council
 By M. J. Walsh,
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-29

The tanker Los Angeles sailed from Nome at pm, Tuesday. The vessel made very rapid dis charge of its cargo, lying in the roadstead only four days.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-29

The Ladies Aid will meet at Mrs. s. D. Mazen's home Friday, July lst, at ? p.m.. Mrs. Mazen will be hostess.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-29

The s. s. Boring of the Alaska Line, arrived at Nome about mid night last night.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-29

develorm ant of motor trouble de layed them on arriving.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
Pa, to ONCE Of Assistant Secretary

Pa, to ONCE Of Assistant Secretary
of War.
Wstson, Second 1t. Ansley, Air
Corps Reserve. Langley Field, Va, to
Anderson, 8. c.. inactive status; Feb
ruary s.
NAVY.
Allen, Capt. Ezra g., detached
U. 8. 8. Chester, to Naval Operations:
July 8.
Crenshaw, Capt. Russell g., detached
Naval War College, Newport, r. l., to
Naval Operations; May.
Crosby, Capt. Howard H., detached
Naval Academy, to staff, commander
destroyers, Battle Force: May.
Ghormley, Capt. Robert L.. detached
Naval War College, Newport, r. l..
to Naval Operations; May.
Reichmuth, Capt. Ferdinand L.. de-
tached U. S. 8. Mississippi, to Navy
Yard: April 26.
Sharp. Capt. Alexander. detached
Bureau Navigation, to U. 8. 8. Idaho:
February.
Graham, 1t. Comdr. Lorimer c.,
Evening star., 1938-02-01
SERVICE ORDERS.
ARMY,

Frank, Col. Walter H., Air Corps,
Mitchell Field, Long Island, N. Y, to
Langley Field, Va.
olmstead. Col. Dawson, Signal Corps,
ONCE of chief signal onicer, to Fort
Monmouth, N. j.: June 80.
Eastman. Col. Clyde L., Signal Corps,
Fort Hayes. Ohio, to once OF chief
signal ofncer: June 80.
Nichols, 1t. Col. Harold F.. Coast
Artillery, Fort Mcpherson, Ga, to
Coast Artillery School, Fort Monroe,
Va; August !.
Griggs. Maj. Douglas NJ, Coast Ar
tillery. Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
Fort Monroe. Va.
Drumm. Maj. John r., Air Corps,
Langley Field, Va, to Middletown Air
Depot, Pa.
Lord. Maj. Robert H.. Infantry, office
OF Assistant Secretary Of War, to
Plattsburgh Barracks, N. Y: June 20.
Mericle, Maj. Harold Francis, FL
Evening star., 1938-02-01

Supply Corps, detached o., q. o. Rich
mond. to Norfolk Navy Yard. Ports
mouth. Va; February.
Erck, 1t. Comdr. Charles p, de-
tached U. 8. 8. Idaho, to Naval
Academy: April.
Wyatt. 1t. Comdr. James L., de-
tached Naval Academy, to us. 8.
Mississippi; May. IT,.
Folger. 1t. Edward C., jr., detached
Naval Academy, to U. 8. s. RIA:
May.
Hank. 1t. William f., detached
U. 8. s. Hull, to Bureau Navigation;
June II.
Johnson, 1t. Raymond W., detached
Naval Academy. to U. 9. 8. Sarge:
May.
seabury, 1t. Claire c., Civil En-
gineer Corps, detached Navy Yard,
Philadelphia. to Bureau Yards and
Docks; February.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
BISHOP YU-PIN TO TALK
ON PROGRAM WITH DODD
China and Democracies' Fight
Against Fascism Topics at
Feb. IL Meeting.

Bishop Yu-pin of Nanking. China,
Who is touring the United States and
Canada in the interest of the Chinese
people, and DR. William E. Dodd for
n1er Ambassador to Germany. will dis
cuss China and the International stua-
ton at mass meeting in the Rialto
Theater at 8 pm. February II. The
session is being sponsored by the WASH
bgton Committee for Aid to China.
Bishop Yu-pin will discuss the sig
hlflcance of recent developments in the
undeclared war now being waged be-
tween his country and Japan, while Dr..
Dodd will describe the role of demo-
cratic countries in the fight against
3ascism.
Evening star., 1938-02-01

nance Department Reserve, to Fort
Monroe, Va: March 13.

nance Department Reserve. to Fort
Monroe, Va: March 13.
Leard, Maj. Emil w., Infantry, to
Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.: June 10.
Cuny, Maj. Clifford D., Signal Corps,
San Francisco General Depot, Calf.
to office Of chief signal omcer. May IA.
Becque, Capt. John H., Chemical
Warfare Service, United States Mill
tary Mission. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
to Edgewood Arsenal, Md: Febru-
ary II.
Allen, Capt. William T., Coast Ar
tillery, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
Fort Monroe, Va.
Miller, Capt Roger G., Dental
Corps. Edgewood Arsenal, Nd, to
Army Medical Center; February /.
Pamplin, Capt. Douglass g., Coast
Artillery. to Fort Monroe, Va, on
completion Of his present tour OF for
eign service.
Sage, First 1t. Robert Legene, Mill
tary Intelligence Reserve, Pittsburgh,
Evening star., 1938-02-01
nail, THAT
COL D.!
Check 1t Fast With This -Four. Way
Treatment!

Treat a cold to end it, not to
coddle it!
Many cold lightly treated turns
Into something worse.
Hit a cold where it ives"-in
the system! That means to take an
internal treatment.
Hit it with a cold medicine, not
with a preparation good for all
kinds Of ailments.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
OBQ tablets) are the treatment
you want.
Made for Colds and Colds Alone!
First Of all. they are cold tablets,
made expressly for colds.
Second, they are internal medica.
don and of fourfold effect.
Here's what they do:
First, they open the bowels.
Second, they check the infection
IN the system.
Third. they relieve the headache
and fever.
Evening star., 1938-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

i Sots :: Wltsnspson2'. sn' F'sn Fa ,hs H sss sss
Josenh S. McGee, SO. l4o1 Columbia I'd
Adams Mil ''I I'd. nr'; Hennss' the Rev. M j. n1a a
Richard v. Pitt. jr %. 1920 Argyle terrace
nv, and l. Doreen Clark So. Abingdon. DON
Rose siseb. 3e. sIi QUINCY ntS Gats' 81 "a ana N
~tsh,es she Rsy, Henry sega; ,a,,
nv. and Marguerite F. Klaasse So
125 no5 Somerset pl. NV: the Rev. F. j.
and Thelma Melnicove, u!"e aa44 B. Belevue eT;
John fTtfes r eanve tive ths f. Esy ts 4 Iokmsn sb .,
- St, nv; the Rev ?. j. Doushert T-' A'h
inlsy Eeanor G HeEse Eebsr a. aAnnsp9s: Nd, and
~ Rev. Peter Marshall ~' '' ~ ""''
Ezekiel J, Merrick. r.. ~. 1916 18Th st.
Emerson ond st. shf RfN Sroyn J as Rsn t4
Hubbard l.. Sullivan 30, 2si7 " Aihmead fhrsei,t i
selnoIn e nv and Mabel A. Meha ffey, 30.
Wshh WIZ Goiumhla rd. NV; the Rev. c. E.
Russell Neal, %. e1s eallatin st. NV and
S,Iad,l MaTle T. H. J. s 81 David p; Edmundston'
ia cob J. sokoisky' -. and ID Esther EtI,e N,tzbsro
e. ~ both N!ate Of BROOKLYN N. Y. the Rev.
BENJAMIN T; Brown; es; a4o9 NJ St NV.
St; nv; the Rev j. E. BLISS 'f
8; both ef 3s7 Maryland ave. ne. the
Carroll NJ. Martin. %. Borden. Ind. and
MaIearet A. Stanner, %, Chicago; Judge
Nathan Cayton.
fe1sv v.,In Dunn; M "a -. 1874 LAY st re, and
ihs IvelEn ", warren; n IS: 400 Sheriff I'd. ne;
Sharles H., 0'Neal, %, a32 Florida ave,
Florida ave. NV; the Rev. S. @. Spots
William Everett. "a. 507 5sth st. ne. and
Emma G. Banks. p. Charleston. w. Va;
- the Rev H. F. Rose
Howard Ramsey, 90, 31s New York ave.
NV. and Dorothy Harrison, Is Glen
arden, Md: the Rev. W. A. L. Morton.
Rockville.
Charles F. Cisar, 40. Wickatunk. N. J..
and Ida ~ Perry; 40. Washington.
Alvin Richard Cox. 21. and Pearl Virginia
Chewing; 1s:. both of Paytes, Va
Ralph Charles Winters. p. and Winona
Ruth Yorke. 10. both Of Williamsport.
Pa.
Clarence Isaac Whitnack, 80, Williamsport.
Pa. and Dorothy Pearl Bower. "A. Allen
wood Pa.
Evening star., 1938-02-01

DOG led him . half mile TO q farm.
house. Castor told about it yester-
day from his bed.
Il tied the dog to me-" he said, and
crawled after 1t - best I could ,,
Evening star., 1938-02-01
Dog Leads Injured Hunter,

NOB1ESvILIE, Ind, Feb. I @.-
After Ansel Castor. 50, fell down
an embankment and broke both legs
on . midnight hunting trip, his coon
Evening star., 1938-02-01

Fourth, they tone the system and
help fortify against further attack.
Bromo Quinine tablets are moth
ing new or untried. They have been
on the market for over 20 years and
have proven their worth.
Be Prudent!
When you feel a cold coming on,
don't ''monkey-arom with halt
way measures.
Go right to your druggist for 4
package Of Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine UBQ tablets).
Start taking the tablets immedi-
ately, two every four hours. Used
in time, Bromo Quinine will usually
break up q cold in "A hours and
that's the speed you want.
Bromo Quinine tablets come In
35c and 60c sizes. The 60c size Is tho
better buy" It gives you almost
20 per cent more tor your m6nsy.
Evening star., 1938-02-01

The magpie Is very tame in Nor
way, nesting even in the gardens Of
town houses.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Lucas victory, should 1t come, is held
down to that figure 1t will mean that
there has been a really substantial
swing back to the Republican cause.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis was
elected to the Senate two years ago
with a lead of $4,000.
Democratic leaders in the State place
Lucas margin of victory far higher
than the farm leaders. They count
first of all on rolling up big Demo-
cratic lead in Cook County, with the
Kelly Mash machine in full swing, and
with Gov. Horner having made up"
with the organization. they count on
the w. p A. vote all over the State
and there is huge number Of voters
on relief. They count on some $4,000
State pay rollers, on the Negro vote,
on organized labor and on the down.
state farmers, who are still willing to
gamble that the production-control
plan is the right thing. That's .
formidable array.
The Republicans are hoping against
hope that the Swing" is on-and away
from the New Deal. They insist that
this trend has gone far beyond the
realization of the politicians them
selves. They feel that the people are
now ready to gamble on a change of
administration control, just as they
were ready to gamble in l932-since,
they say the Roosevelt New Deal has
been flop"
Justus johnson, Republican leader
from downstate. predicted today that
Lyons would roll up . lead Of from
Evening star., 1938-10-13

zoe, 900 to 250,000 In that section.
Chicago leaders said that If this were
the case, the Kelly-Nash machine
would never be able to Offset Lyons
advantage and that Lyons would win.
The Kelly-Nash machine, which was
kicked around in the Democratic
primary last spring, Is, they say. grow
ing more and more unpopular and less
effective. That however, is still to be
proved.
Republican Organization Weak.
The Republicans in Illinois. however,
have none too good an organization
these days. In some counties there is
practically none. They have very little
money for the campaign. compare
lively speaking. and they have no out
standing leadership. Gone are the
big Republican figures of old days.
General Hell and Maria" Dawes, for
mer Vice President, is helping with the
raising of funds, to be sure. Col.
Frank Knox, Republican nominee for
Vice President two years ago, is doing
all he can to help, and his newspaper,
the Chicago Daily News, is active in
support of the Republican ticket-and
SO is the Chicago Tribune. But Len
Small Is dead, big Bill" Thompson is
in eclipse, Frank L. Smith is no longer
leader, Lowden is too old to be active.
AS in other big cities controlled by
one political party, there are ward
leaders who do business with the
enemy. 1t is whispered that 10 or 20
of the so Republican members of the
County Committee, representing the
so wards, are little. better than lieu
tenants of the Kelly-Nash machine.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Whether that Is true will be shown on
election day. The Republicans are
encouraged, however, to believe that
the election this year will be far
cleaner" than on other election days
because the Kelly-Nash machine was
defeated in its attempt to oust County
Judge Jarecki. The county judge Is
in charge of the election machinery.
The Kelly-Nash OUTFIT sought to defeat
Jarecki for denomination and failed
He Is up for reelection and the Re-
publicans believe he will insist upon
a fair election. The Republicans figure
this will mean the elimination Of
100000 fraudulent votes in Cook
County.
Illinois Has Its Dewey.
The Illinois Republicans have their
Dewey. too, He is Charles 8. Dewey. q
cousin OF the New York racket buster
and nominee for Governor. Charles
Dewey is candidate for the House
in the ninth congressional district
the district that once was represented
by Fred Britten. He was for four years
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in
the Coolidge administration and later
was financial adviser to Poland. He is
= World War veteran, a civic leader
and he has put on an active campaign.
The Republicans are hopeful he will
win over McAndrews, the Democratic
incumbent.
The Republicans say they will hold
all the six House seats they now have
and will pick up not only that in the
ninth district but also those In the
first, the l4th, the 18th, the 18th, the
10Th, the 2lst. the gath and the 25th.
Farm organiza ton officials, however,
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Illinois
Continued From First Paqe.)

year they predict that instead of
some As to so per cent of the farmers
participating in the control program,
IS to 80 per cent will participate. and
the plan will work to the advantage
of ALL
Farm Organizations Support Control.
On the same theory that the Anti
Saloon League in the heyday Of pro-
hibition backed dry candidates of both
parties, the farm organiZa ton Is back
ing candidates for Congress who have
supported and will support crop-control
legislation, without regard to political
affiliation In Illinois the Democrats
have 81 members of the present House,
and the Republicans six. All of the
incumbent Democrats are candidates
to succeed themselves except four
The men nominated in their places are
committed to the production control
plan. 1t seems pretty clear, therefore,
that the Democrats get the benefit Of
this political impartiality on the part
of the farm organization leaders.
So far as the senatorial candidates
are concerned the farm leaders are
out to elect, if they can, Representative
Scott Lucas Democrat, the senatorial
nominee against the dynamic Richard
j. Lyons. Republican. In the first
place, Lucas stood four square for
what the farm leaders wanted in the
present Congress, as member of the
House In the second. Lyons launched
a vigorous attack on the Roosevelt farm
policies in his early campaign
speeches.
Republicans pooh-pooh the sugges-
tions of the Farm Bureau officials that
the farmers are not sore enough to
kick over the New Deal traces. They
add that the farm organization off,
cials are part and parcel of the A. A. A.
organization of the Federal Govern
ment. or some Of them are. Further,
the Republicans point out that all OF
the newspaper polls taken downstate
have shown the Republican candidate
for the Senate running well ahead of
Lucas-and that the polls taken In
Cook County indicate that the people
in the cities are beginning to revolt
against the New Deal. Lucas is ahead,
but only margin that will by nc
means make it possible for him to over
come the lead the Republicans predict
for Lyons downstate.
100000 Margin Forecast.
The claims of some of the farm lead
ers, favoring Lucas. are that the Demo-
Lyon by approximately 100000 if