davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Georgia
CONTINUED From First Page. }

cratic nomination for Governor. Gov.
Francis P. Murphy, wealthy indus
trialist, apparently won a close Re-
publican contest from Attorney Gen.
eral Thomas P. Cheney
Representative Charles w. Tobey
held lead over two rivals in New
Hampshire's Republican senatorial
race.
Across the State line in Vermont,
Gov. George D. Aiken, Republican,
won denomination by a wide margin.
Democratic aspirants to Vermont's
State and national offices had no
opposition.
Michigan Republicans called on for
mer Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald to bat
tie Frank Murphy, Democratic in
cumbent, for the governorship in No.
vember. Gov. Murphy was unopposed
in the primary.
Partial returns from Colorado gave
Gov. Teller Ammons, Democrat, bet
ter than q 3-to-2 lead over George j.
Knapp. Archibald A. Lee and Ralph
L. Carr had no contests for the Re-
publican senatorial and gubernatorial
nominations, respectively.
Other Republican senatorial nomi-
nees in the West were: Utah, DR..
Franklin S. Harris, president of Brig
ham Young University: Washington,
Ewing D. Colvin, Seattle attorney. and
Arizona, Burt L. Clingan, unopposed.
A four-man contest for Arizona S
Democratic gubernatorial nomination
developed into tight race, with State
Senator R. T. Jones and Secretary OF
State James H. Kerby out in front.
Jerrie w. Lee had no opposition for the
Republican nomination. :.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Bicycle Journey
For Girls Here
Planned Oct. l6

Bicycling-heretofore = hit-or -miss
sort Of business usually engaged in on
Sunday mornings-has taken on q
grimmer complexion, at least for the
Government lassies, with the news
that the National Capital Parks ONCE
Of the Interior Department is going to
hold bicycle sweepstakes, with spe-
cial ladies' sprint race, on Sunday,
October l6.
All the young women IN Washington
who work for Uncle Sam will be
eligible. The winner not only will be
nailed Federal employees cycling cham
pion," but will receive q trophy.
Tentative plans have been made for
a preliminary elimination event at the
West Potomac Park polo oval on
Sunday, October 8.
Entry blanks and detailed informa-
ton can be obtained from Winfree T.
johnson, National Capital Parks Of
fee, room 1911, New Interior Build
ing. Mr.. Johnson's telephone number
is Republic 1920, branch 2546.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

District Attorney Sidney Camp, while
Representative Malcolm c. Tarver of
the seventh had opposition from L.
Mitchell johnson, who said he favored
the New Deal.
The NTH district Representative,
Robert Ramspeck, was opposed by c.
L. Wood, College Park business man.
Henry A. Alexander, Atlanta attorney,
ran as an Independent in the fifth.
w. c. Lankford, w. Ben Gibbs and
the Rev. c. P. Watson sought the seat
made vacant by resignation Of Rep
resentative Braswen Deem Of the
eighth district.
Hugh Peterson CT the first was op-
posed by T. j. Edwards.
Representative Stephen Pace. Carl
Vinson, B. Frank Whelchel and Paul
Brown were unopposed.
The county unit system rather than
popular vote will decide the senatorial
and gubernatorial races. The candi-
date winning the most popular votes
in given county wins all the unit
votes Of that county. There are 159
counties and 206 unit votes are re-
quired for nomination. II none wins
that many, a run-of is provided for
the two leading candidates.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Maryland
Continued From First Page.)
169, BAT to 1l3,367 for Representative
David J. Lewis, the Roosevelt backed

169, BAT to 113,367 for Representative
David J. Lewis, the Roosevelt backed
candidate.
Centrum Leads Walsh.
Returns from 878 precincts, All
OF them in Baltimore, gave John B.
Centrum, Towson attorney, the lead
in the race for the Democratic NOM
ination as attorney general. He had
55.226 votes to 44.251 for William C..
Walsh of Cumberland; 1898 for Will
lis r. Jones Of Baltimore, and a.
1876 for Omar d. Crothers.
Gontrum's total was only one-third
Of the total votes cast, 50 that the
second-choice votes will decide the
nomination.
J. Millard Tawes Of Crisneld, can
didate for controller on Mayor Jack
sons ticket. was in the lead in that
race, with 63,35l votes from S78 pre-
cincts. P. Watson Webb, Cambridge
publisher who ran on the O'Conor
ticket, was second with 57,l54, while
Daniel Carroll Of Baltimore County
trailed with 23,974. Here again the
leading candidate did not have a ma
jority and second choice votes will
decide the outcome.
James A. Young. clerk Of the Court
OF Appeals, running for renomina-
ton, held a lead over Mrs. Elizabeth
Menefee, Maryland's Democratic na-
tional committeewoman. MIR. Young
a Cumberland resident running on the
jackson ticket. received 6s,282 vote.
from 878 precincts. Mrs Menefee
also Of Cumberland. but Campaigning
on the O'Conor slate, received So.
778. There were but two persons in
this race. SO second-choice voting will
not enter into the decision.
Evening star., 1938-09-14

France has started drive against
campers who leave litter in their wake
Evening star., 1938-09-14
|NCUMBENTSW|N
LOUISIANA RACES
Third Congress Candidate
Opposed for denomination
Enters Run-Of.
Ply the Associated Press.

Ply the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. IA
Unofncial but fairly complete returns
from Tuesdays Democratic primary
showed two Of the three Louisiana
Representatives who were opposed for
denomination had retained their seats,
while the third entered q run-on with
State Representative backed by It.
Gov. Earl K. Long, brother Of the
late United States Senator Huey p.
Long.
Voters in the sixth district, where
the bitterest campaign was waged,
rolled up q big margin for Repre-
sentative J. X. Grifith, Sndell ply
sician, who had the active support
of Gov. Richard w. Leche, over two
opponents, James K Morrison, young
Hammond attorney. and Jesse H.
Blankston.
Race Marked by Shooting.
The race was marked by the shoot
ing Of Morrison Friday night follow
ing a political rally. Mr.. Morrison
charged he was shot by a man who
jumped on his car and fired three
times. One bullet took effect in his
arm. Gov. Leche and Grifith charged
the shooting was staged as q cheap
publicity stunt"
Two hundred and two precincts Of
240 In the sixth district gave Grit
nth 28,663, Morrison 17,409 and
Bankston 1874.
In the nth district Newt v. Mills
Of Monroe, the incumbent, was leading
four opponents on returns from 237
Of the 252 boxes but his margin was
not enough to keep him from entering
runon with State Representative
w. Harvey Todd Of Bastrop, who was
supported by 1t. Gov. Long.
Representative Brooks Renominated.
The vote: Mills. 1890: Todd, 1919;
D. Y. Smith. Ouachita Parish Police
juror, $500; Joel Dickinson, 3100, and
George w. Smith, Monroe. 486.
Representative T. OvertonA Brooks
Of Shreveport apparently had won re-
nomination easily in the fourth dis
trict. Ninety-one of 19l boxes gave
him 9,240 votes to 4,063 for his lone
opponent. Frank Colbert Of Minden.
United States Senator John H.
Overton and Representatives J. O.
Fernandez, first district; Paul H
Maloney, second; Robert L. Mouton,
third; Rene L. Derouen, seventh. and
A. Leonard Allen. eighth. were re-
nominated without opposition.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
TROOPSGUARD|NC
CAROLINA VOTES
Gov. Johnston Sends Guard
Into Charleston County as
Mayor Maybank Leads.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 14.-Troops
guarded ballot boxes in Charleston
County. S. c., today after heated
campaign that resulted in Mayor Bur-
net r. Maybank Of Charleston appar-
emily winning the Democratic guber-
material nomination from Wyndham
M. Manning, Sumter County farmer.
Gov. Olin D. Johnston called out
the National Guardsmen last night at
the request Of Mr.. Manning, who said
he had received reports Of voting ir-
regularities in Charleston County.
Meanwhile, unofncial returns from
all but 2l of the States 1905 pre-
cincts gave Manning 147,432; May
bank, 1,172.
New Deal issues were not involved in
the run-off primary, which was equiva-
lent to election.
Mayor Maybank answered Mr.. Man.
ning's call for troops with the charge
that evidently in some desperate hope
that defeat might be avoided in some
extraordinary manner. Mr.. Manning
appealed for the aid of bayonets. The
sheriff here was not consulted. nor any
other duly constituted civilian au-
thorities."
Manning Asks Patience.
Mr.. Manning said in public state
ment:
"The result Of the election is un-
known to me at this time. I have
protested the vote in Charleston Coun-
ty upon reports OF irregularities there
I ask the public to await the result
Of this protest"
Shortly after the troops impounded
the ballot boxes, Sergt. William Michel
Of the Sumter Guard detachment was
placed under temporary military ar
rest pending an inquiry into the shootl
ing Of w. L. Holiday, bystander.
Capt. r. E. johnson said that Sergt
Michels service pistol discharged &C.
cidentally, sending a bullet through
Holidays thigh Wendell E. Acker.
man of Meggett, also nearby, wa.
struck by splinters.
Machine Tactics Charged.
Throughout the campaign Mr.. Man.
ming charged that Mayor Maybank
headed powerful political machine
in Charleston and that the Mayor
sought to inject what he termed ma
chine politics" in the State govern.
ment.
Mayor Maybank made blanket de-
nial Of the charges and referred to hi!
craftsmanship Of the State agency ir
charge Of the P. w. A.-f1nanced $37,
100000 Santee-Cooper Power e. Navi.
CATION project. He promised to give the
State . "businesslike administration ,
The unofficial returns also showed
that two members Of Congress were de.
feated. In the third district, Repre-
sentative John c. Taylor conceded de.
feat to Butler B. Hare of Saluda, q
former Representative. Representative
G. Hayward Mahon trailed Joseph r
Bryson. Greenville lawyer. with all
but three precincts reported. The VOTE
stood: Bryson, 35,524; Mahon, 28,S16
Complete unoficial returns from the
sixth district gave the nomination te
John L. Mcmillan Of Florence, for II
years secretary to the late Representa-
tive A. H. Gasque. He defeated G.
Lloyd Ford Of Conway. former dis
trict solicitor. by vote OF 27,0ss tc
25,04l.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
WAR MOTHERS MEET
The Admiral r. E. Coontz Chapter
Makes Winter Plans.

The Admiral r. e. Coontz Chapter
OF the American War Mothers. after a
two-month recess, held its first fall
meeting last night in national head
quarters. 1927 New Hampshire avenue
NV. to plan for the winter season. The
Veteran Affairs Committee reported
that $l65 was spent in welfare work
last year. Mrs. Sophia Pearce pre-
sided
At the October meeting officers for
the next year will be elected.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Smothers Pain
corns Shed Off

Pain goes, so does corn, when you
use E-Z Korn Remover. Soaks through
toughest skin and softens hardest corns
until they shed right OH. Easy to Use
works fast. Seldom fails. At drug
stores, ~
Evening star., 1938-09-14
GEORC|ANS VOTE
0NPURGE ISSUE
Roosevelt vs.. George Test
Being Decided-10 Seats
in House involved.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ISSoCldteo fTeSs.
ATLANTA, Sept. 14.-Georgians
marked their choice today in Bit
terly fought Democratic primary wide
ly regarded as a direct and vital test
of President Roosevelt's power to re-
move from the Democratic party a
too conservative" element.
National interest centered on the
senatorial race where Senator Walter
F.. George, veteran Of l6 years ex-
perience and holder of numerous i'm
portant committee assignments, is op-
posed by New Dealer Lawrence s.
Camp and former Gov. Eugene Tai
madge.
Mr.. Camp, Federal district attorney
by appointment Of the President, re-
ceived direct Endorsement from Mr.
Roosevelt several weeks ago in 4 speech
at Barnesville, Ga.
Criticized IS Out Of Step.
The President at the same time de-
clared Senator George to be a con-
servative out of touch with the broad
objectives of the party and Govern
ment," and one who does not speak
the same language" of the New Deal
ers.
Ex-Gov. Talmadge, Mr.. Roosevelt
said. would contribute little to prac-
tical government"
A Governor, 10 Representative, sew
eral without opposition, and numerous
State and county officials will be des-
ignated by today's voting also.
Polls opened at hours fixed by coun-
ty committees, most of them at Z am,
local time eastern standard or Gen.
tral standard). Closing hours were
optional, with pm. established in
some precincts and 6 pm. in others.
Senator George based his campaign
largely on his record, a record which
Mr.. Camp attacked because of the
senior Senator's opposition to such
measures as court revision, reorganiza-
tion and the original wage-hour bill.
Charges Business Friendliness.
He also held that Senator George
was friendly to "big business" and that
he was favored by Republicans.
Mr.. Talmadge, advocating free home
steads for the needy, vocational train
ing at c. c. c. camps and tariff re-
vision, also attacked Senator George
for what he termed a tie-up with the
power trusts, railroads and other "big
business
A fourth candidate for the sena-
torial nomination, William G. McRae,
withdrew from the race on Monday
night with the announcement that he
would throw his support to Mr.. Camp.
He had campaigned under the banner
Of the Townsend pension plan.
In the Governors race, Gov. E. d.
Rivers sought denomination. He was
opposed by Hugh Howell, Atlanta at
torney; John J. Mangham, Bremen
business man and farmer, and Robert
F. Wood, Athens salesman and pro-
hibition advocate.
New Deal issues figured in several
congressional contests, notably in the
second district, where Representative
E. E. Cox was opposed by w. J. Grove,
an avowed New Dealer Mr. Cox was q
leader of the House fight on the wage
hour legislation.
Representative Emmett M. Owen OF
the fourth district was opposed by New
Dealers Phillips Moore and Assistant
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Storks Bring Trouble.

DES MONIES, Iowa CP.-Storks
that were little tardy five years ago
have caused the Board of Education
lot of bother
The board ruled under-ase children
entering kindergartens that have semi
annual promotions must be years
old on or before October 81.
Immediately came requests for ex-
ceptions from parents whose children
were born in the early morning hours
Of November /, 1888. The board stood
Arm.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
FIVE BALLOONS LAND
IN RACE;4 UNREP0RTED
Polish Entry in Bennett Air
Contest Falls LOO Miles From
Start-Pilots Unhurt.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Sept. l4-Unofncial re-
ports received here today said five
balloons participating in the 26th
James Gordon Bennett race had
landed. Four were not reported.
The Polish balloon Lopp fell near
Troyan, Northern Bulgaria, about l.1s0
miles from Liege, where the race started
Sunday. The pilots were unhurt.
Others were reported landing as
follows:
Warzawa. Polish, at Caunelle. Ru-
mania. about 920 miles from Liege.
Mauric Mallet, French. at Macoma,
Rumania. about 875 miles
Belgica. Belgian, at Szilajy, Ru-
mania, about $50 miles.
Wallonie. Belgian. at PEGS, Hungary,
about $50 miles.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
War Food Bill Passed.

LONDON. Sept. IA (P).-A Reuters
British News Agency dispatch yester-
day from The Hague, the Netherlands.
said a bill had been introduced in
Parliament giving the government
extraordinary powers to insure ade-
quate food supplies in wartime.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
Volcano Not Dangerous.

LA JOLLA. Calf. UP.-Californi
has new volcano, but DR.. w. F.
Sheppard, geologia, says there is no
cause for alarm
The volcano is $50 miles southwest
Of Catalina Island. Its top is two
miles under water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
Anne Carroll Is
 Rendered. Parties

Miss Anne Carroll of Lexington avenue, who is to be married soon to William J. Mursell of London, was honored Thursday at a party given by her associates at Walsh school. Those attending were Nellie Carroll, Frances Bowes, Margaret Hennessey, Mary M. A. Bennett, Anna R. Bowes, Mary c. Hartnett, Lulu E. Murphy, Gertrude Spellman Esther Flynn, Marguerite G. Cor man, Martha Lonergan, Margaret Cunningham, Anna Godfrey, Ann McGrath, Statia Mcdonald, Cert rude Dwyer, Dorothy George, Alice Wolff, Margaret Kilroe, Mary Leg otte, Isabelle Scanlon, Sara c. Ben- nett, Mary Clark, Esther Phelan, Mary Barry, Ellema Kleinert and Daniel Kemp.
 Miss Carroll was also honored at a recent personal shower given by Misses Mary and Dorothy Guilfoile of Ridge street. Those attending were Misses Ottilie Wilkie, Mar garet Bowling, Marguerite Casey, Ann Hermann, Ann Carroll, Mary Guilfoile. Another personal shower given the bride-elect was that at the home of Miss Marguerite Casey of Chase Parkway. Miss Ottilie Wilkie assisted Miss Casey as host ess. Their guests were Misses Dor othy Guilfoile, Mary Guilfoile, Win fired Shea, Amy Keefe, Helen Whis- ton, Ann McGrath, Ethel Galway, Agnes Galway, Marion Cavanaugh, Emma Wilkie, Ann Bowling, Mar garet Bowling, Ann Hermann, Mrs. Michael Cavanaugh and Theresa Timms, Miss Carroll sails Friday, November IS on the Queen Mary for England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12

and Mrs. Walter L. Barrows of 30 Kenilworth street, Waterbury, and Miss Barbara Rodenbach, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Roden- bach of 56 Terrace avenue, Nauga- tuSk.
 President William Allan Nelson of Smith College was the principal speaker at the exercises which were preceded by a formal academic pro- cession of trustees, faculty, gradu- ate students, and seniors. Mrs. Gull liver represented the Waterbury club at various other gatherings during the day. The annual fall meeting of the Alumnae Association was held in the afternoon, follow ing a luncheon at which Miss liar riett Allyn, academic dean, and Miss Catherine Robinson, dean of resi- dence, were hostesses. Presidents ot Alumnae Clubs convened in spe- cial session and an alumnae tea took place for new members of the faculty.
 Miss Barrows, a sophomore, is president of her class, and has served on the Representative Council. Miss Rodenbach, also sophomore, plays in the college orchestra and has been active in dranatics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
State League VIII
 Meet In NeuU HaUer1

Mrs. Samuel J. Ruderman of New London, president of the Connecti- cut Branch of the Women'S League of United Synagogues of America, will preside at the state conference of the league to be held Tuesday at the Hotel Taft in New Haven.
 Mrs. Reuben J. Solomon, presi- dent of the Sisterhood of the Eman- uel Synagogues, will give resume of the years activities of the sister hood. Mrs. Louis Y. Gaberman, e-president of the Connecticut Branch of the league, will report on the Speakers Bureau. The con- ference will open with the registra- tion of delegates at 70 a. m., fol- lowed by a business session. Lunch con will be served at o'clock, fol- lowing which Mrs. David J. Solt- man of Philadelphia, the principal speaker, will address the conference. Election of officers for the coming year will be held during the after noon session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
Local Girls m College EUents
Thomas photo

At recent meeting the Latin Club of St. Joseph College elected the following officers: President, Mary Crosby; vice-president, Ger trude Murphy; secretary, Katherine Welser; treasurer, Dorothy Ander- son.
 The club during the coming year plans to work on the development of Roman drama paying particu- lar attention to the works of Plau- tius.
 At the regular meeting of the club on Wednesday, Nov. ?, Kath- crime Welser read paper on early Roman drama. Eva Dane reviewed two of the comedies of llautus Menaechmi and Auluarius, produced in Rome last summer.
 New Members
 The English club has added tht following new members: Winifret Gum, Beatrice Cashin, Odile Burke and Evelyn Haggerty.
 At a recent meeting the club dis cussed John Farrow' book Damien the Leper. Katherine O'Connor waS chairman of the discussion. Lecture
 At the regular assembly on Tues day, Nov. 8, MT. James Henry White gave an illustrated lecture on High lighters of Chinese Civilization" Interracial Meeting in Providence Providence College held an inter- racial meeting Sunday, Nov. 6 deal- ing particularly with the Racial Problems in Catholic Colleges. Del egates from six other colleges be- sices St. Joseph College were pres- ent. They were: Holy Cross, Bos- ton College, Albertus Magnus, Rivi- era, St. MichaeTs and Providence College. The delegates from St. Jo- seph College were: Bernice Gauggel Rosalind O'Connor, Rita Murphy and Charmaine Adams.
 Following the addresses the dele gates discussed the different race prejudices existing in college to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
Weddings
SHILLITO-S ST. JOHN

The wedding of Miss Evelyin M. St. John, daughter of M. and Mrs. David St. John of Naugatuck, to Dr. Frederick Hopkins Shillito of New York, son of Mrs. Margaret Shillito of Kalamazoo, Mich, and the late Dr. Frederick Shillito, took place on Saturday, Nov. in New York city. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Vivian St. John, and Dr. Alex Winkler of New Haven was best man for Dr. Shillito. A wedding break fast at the Hotel Gotham followed.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was dressed in teal blue crepe. The gown had shirred bod ice and paneled skirt. Her teal blue tri-corn hat was worn with Bur gundy veil and her corsage consisted of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Her sister wore French grape designed with shirred bodice and sleeves. Her accessories were in the same shade and her flowers were pink sweet peas and rosebuds. A turquoise crepe costume with a cor sage of gardenias was worn by the brides mother while Dr. Shillito's mother wore black crepe with gar denia corsage.
 Upon their return from a motor trip through the southern states the couple will reside at London ter race, New York city. The bride is a graduate of the Naugatuck high school and the Waterbury hospital school of nursing. Dr. Shillito, a graduate of Harvard university, re- ceived his pre-medical training at the University of Michigan. He is an instructor at Teachers college of Columbia university and is associ- ated with the Presbyterian Medical Center in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
Helen Peasley To
 Wed on Saturday

Miss Helen Peasley, daughter of Mrs. James Anderson Peasley of Elmwood avenue and William Ro- bert Comber of New York, son of Mrs. George w. Bunnell of West Haven will be united in marriage on SatWday, November 18th. The cere- r---J will be performed at 3 o'clock at the First Baptist church. A recep- tion will follow at the Peasley home. No invitations have been issued.
 Miss Peasley will have for her maid of honor and only attendant Miss Eleanor Husted, former classmate at Connecticut College, New London. Robert Cornwell of Scotch Plains, N. J. will be best man and the ushers include Paul Peas ley, brother of the bride-elect and Arthur Comber, a brother of the bridegroom -to-be. Miss Peasley was graduated from Saint Margaret's school and Connecticut College, New London. Until recently she was as sociated with Lincoln House. MT. Comber is a graduate of the Col lege of Engineering of New York University and is associated with the Atlantic Zinc Company in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-12
Lillian Murphy Becomes
 Bride or John J. Meehan

Rev Francis M OShea officiated at pretty nupal this morning at o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church, when Miss Lillian Madeline Murphy daughter of Mrs Kath ere Murphy of North Main street became the bride of John Joseph Meehan son of MT. and Mrs. William Meehan of North Main street The solemn nuptia which followed also celebrated by Father OShea The altar atrac lively decorated with pom poms and program of nupa music rendered. Miss Betty Maher sooist, rendered "Ave Maria' "Panis AnpelicuS'