davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-10
A HONVEDELEM
UGYEVEL

sietnek. A kongresszus a
mutt heten veglegesen meg
szavazta AIT az osszeget, amely
a besorozando hadsereget min
dennel ellatja S erdekes, hogy
targyalas kozben a kormany
altal kert osszeget felemelte
a szenatus.
A vedelmi bizottsag (Natio-
nal Defense Committee) ember
feletti munkat vegez, dacara
annak, hogy allandoan ket-
harom-negy evr6l beszelnek d
sajtoban, tinemenyes gyorsa-
aggal allitjak a nemzetet fegy-
VERDE.
A kongresszus az vi adotor-
venyt is vegleg tet6 ala hozta
a multi heten S gondoskodtak
rola, hogy ne legyenek vi hadi
milliomosok az orszagban. Az
uj adotorveny majdnem olyan
drasztikus, mint a vilaghaboru
alatt ervenyben volt torve,
nyiink, S a fegyverkezes kolt'
segeinek nagy reszet az vi ado
bevetelek fogjak (az evek hosz'
szu soran) fodozni.
A het vegevel a kongresz
szus egyelore kifogyott a mum
kabol, de a k0zvelemeny a.
iilesszak bezarasat mem turi,
ICY valoszinileg a kampany
tartalmara szIinetet rendel
mex Ell, hogy alka1mat adjanal
a honatyak onrnaguknak mem
kOrtes munkara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-10
A POLTTIKA PISZKOS

egyre zajosabb hullamokat
vernek, es sajnalattal kell meg
allapitanunk, hogy minel k0-
zelebb jutunk a valasztasok-
hoz, ANIMAL melyebbre sUlyed a
kampany nivoja.
Egyel6re Mr.. Willkie ada
meg a kampany hangjat, aki
a politikusok szerint az utolso
napokban sokkal eredmenye-
sebben beszel, mint regebben,
de aki lassan eltavozik attol q
szigoruan becSiiletes modszer-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-10

(Folytatasa az Six oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-10
A HITLEREK JAPAN
SZ0VETSEGENEK

.lehet k0sz0nni, hogy ma az
Egyesiilt Allamok szazharminc
ot millionyi lakossaga csak egy
nemzeti kotelesseget ismer,
meg pedig ait, hogy hazankat
biztonsagba helyezze, amit
csak a voros es barna pests
kiirtasaval vel elerni.
S ma mar megnyugodva ARA
gondolnak, hogy ha ez a ha-
boruba vezet bennUnket, ak
kor sem teriink XII belole.
Akik a helyzetet regebben
meglattak, azoknak soha mem
volt tekintetben ketseglk, S
ez a rovat egy teljes eve maid
mem hetenkent ismetelte, hogy
az onvedelem sziiksege az an
golokhoz csatol benniinket.
De keves amerikai szamitott
a diktaturaknak ARA a vegte.
len butasagara, amely vegle.
gesen es egy akarattal eny.
nyire kinyitotta a nemzet sze.
met, ennyire megertette We:
link, hogy mas lehetoseg mines
a szamunkra.
Az Egyesiilt Allamok e pill
lanatban mines felkeszilve,
ITALIAN soka tart, amig a sze'
munkbe vagott keztyut cred
menyesen felvessziik, de EFT Z
nemzetet mem lehet a villas
gangszterjeinek megverni, S {
japan szovetseg tette ra valo
szinileg a Hitler bukasara {
pecsetet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-10
AZ ORSZAG
GAZDASAGI

helyzete mem sokat valtozott
a multi heten, bar termeszete-
sen a javulas tovabb tart.
Az ertekt6zsdek kisse be-
ijedtek az ellentink kotott har-
mas-szovetseg hirere a het
vegen is estek nemileg az er-
tekek, de ez semmskepen mem
befolyasolta az tpari elet fellen
diileset.
Az orszag alap-iparai a ne
hez ipar, a puhaszenipar mar
oft tartanak, ahol az 1929-es
krachnal elhagytak es gazda-
sagi szakert6k AIT hiszik, hogy
a jov6 evben Given szazalekkal
tobbet fogunk termelni, mint
amennyit 1929-ben termel-
think.
A vasutak, a gyarak, a ke-
reskedelem ere a boomra ke-
szulnek, ma mar csak azon
aggodik minden komoly tenye-
zoje a nemzetnek, hogy az
arak ismet elszaladnsk az or
~zaggal
Eltekintve Anglia rendelesei-
tol, ma mar Wash ngtonbar
ujabb tiz-tizenk5tezer millios
!1a5o,~us Iendelesrol s'ittognak
amt allitolag bevesznek jovi
evi koltsegvetesbe ugy, hogy
evekre terjed6 nagyaranyu ak
tivitasra ell lehet mindenki ke
Szulve.
A MUNKA FRONTJAN Is
kedvezo hirt kiildtek sze
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-10
II ID II L

szonhetik Hitlerek, hogy a kon-
gresszus minden szJkseges 0sz-
szeget megszavazott a latin
allamok segelyezesere, amivel a
spanyol es olasz propaganda
Delamerikaba vezet6 utjat veg
legesen elvagtak.
Olajat 0ntott a tiizre a het
vegen a, nyilvanos fenyegetesei-
vel a japan kiiligyminiszter,
akit kormanyunk mem melta-
tott feleletre, de akinek a sze-
natus, kulugyi bizottsaganak a
feje a valaszt nyomban es ere
lyesen megadta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-10
10 MAGYAR0k,
GYASzMAGYAR0K, CAz MACY

(H NJ Negyfee magyar ernber e orszagban
vannak jo magyarok ak hisznek abban leli kozosseg
ben ameyben koloniak eln kvannak, ak exert
hitert szukseges adozatot meghozzak
Magyar egyhazakban egyletekben agsagdakat fizenek
ha donknt magyar mozgamak ndunak azokat szemeyes
munkaukka penzkke tamogatjk meg akkor is ha mem
bztosak benne, hogy skerrel arnak mozgalmak.
vannak kozombos magyarok akk tor6dnek :obb
magyaral ugynevezett Amerka Magyarsaggal akk ma
gyar nemenyekez csatlakoznak magyar kozeletoen
resz de akk is gancsoskodnak ha mas
gyarok valamit csinalni akarnak. ~.ea'<-is
vannak gyaszmagyarok, akik ugyan magyar eletben
reszt veszek de egyhazakban egyeekben dogozn csak
akkor haandok ha szauk ze szerint t0rtenk
Ha Ok lehetnek prmadonnak vagy ha anyagi haszno
jeent egyegy mozgaom szamukra.
vannak vegul gaz magyarok akk - sajnos - anne
magyar eletben aradnak, de csak az hogy bzonyo
szamunkra degen evek erdekeben aandoan gancsolJak
azokat, akik dOlgozni akaInak
Eek az emberek minden kakan csomo keresnek eek
ebere radnak t6le, hogy hazudjanak ra
galmazzana idegen ideoogak tank oket hogy
meg hitet es bizaat ngatn mindenkben es min
denben.
Ezek gaz-magyarok becsiletes magyar kozcelra soha
egy anak aandoan vonitanak hogy lopnak
abbol amt joakarau magyarok 0sszeadnak amt mas o
akaratu magyarok kezelnek.
Nemreg gyulest tartott egy onmagat agybzottsagnak
evez6 ks arsasag egyk varon es epletesebb
Az egyik szonok megszamlata, hogy hany dollar
inert mines anny.
Ugy hanya szenre hogy mar gepro ksasszonyt is tar
tanak mntha gepro kisasszonyt disznek Ultetek Sz0
vetseg irodajaba. -
mask szonok pnasz es csak gazembereknel szokasos
gyanustassa hanya hogy "a vezeto urak ropinek
mntha akar Szoveseg penzen akar yen ronda gaze
berek penzen szoktak vona akrkk ropulogepen utazn
Ugyanez a fnom AIT is megjegyezte "a kommunistak-
nal dvaba vett piszkos es becelen gyanustssa hogy
Szovetseg vezeo kozt tsztesseges emberek IS
Tereszetesen egyk beszet arro, hogy tesze es
NIT tesz amerika magyaroker es magyar nemzetseger
Amerka Magyar Szovetseg meg o hogy beszetek
rola, inert ugy kevesebbet hazudtak
Mindez erthet6 enne menthet6 lenne akar
adtak vona vaaha Aeka Magyar Szovetseg eel
jaira.
Soha Sz0vetseghez tartoztak soha egy v0rO
centet adta AIT vara ehat tsztesseges o erzes
ber hogy egaabb beket hagynak annak ineMnenynek
amihez vilagon semmi k0ziik mines.
Az amerkaiaknak egy nagyszeru mondasuk, ami
mnden sztessegs ember k0ez0nek ser niagara nezve
amely ICY hangzik "Put up shut up"
gazmagyarokban mines annyi tszesseg hogy EFT jo
fefogast betartsak
De hagathate ertemes tiszesseges, j6 erzesu magya
azokra konkolyhin6 rongy emberekre akk oha semmt
Senkit vlagon beken hagynak akk beek orruka
nindenbe amhez k0zuk nncs akk k0ztUnk csak hazudn
ragamazni gyanustani szoktak ak soha eletikbel
epit6 munkat tudtak vegezni?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-10
AaY KAR, HOGY
-MYNDKET

jelolt Hitler ellen folytatja
most mar a hadjaratot, inert
az ellenzek jeloltjet6l joggal
at varta a polgarsag, hogy az
vi deal es a Roosevelt kor-
many hibaira Is fogyat@kos-
sagaira fogja felhivni a kam-
pany soran a nemzet figyel-
met.
A nyolc ev alatt Rooseveltek
eppen eleg hibat >csinaltak,
amiknek a targyalasara alkal-
mat adott volna a valasztasi
hadjarat, S szikseges lett vol
ma az is, hogy a harmadik ter
minust eles vilagitasba helyez-
EEK az ellenzek reszerol. Eddig
ait Mr.. Willkie elmulaSztotta
megtenni.
A demokrata oldalr0l a
kampany voltakepen csak ez-
utan fog kezd6dni. Ickes bel
iigyminiszter nyugat fele indul
a napokban, hogy a Willkie ut
vonalatsnyonon k0vesse, S ne
hany napon belil meg fognak
szolalni a part reszer6l tOb-
ben is.
| Az elnok e no 12-en tart
"nem-po1itikai" beszedet, de
biztosak lehetiink sbenne, hogy
a kampany vege el6tt nehany-
szor jelolti min0segben is meg
szolal, amivel tartozik is az Or
szagnak.
A kisebbsegi partok (szocia-
lista, kommunista, stb.) olyan
jelentektelen kampanyt foly-
tatnak, nogy komolyan mem is
lehet roluk beszelni.
NAGYON ERDEKES
TUNETE
! a jelenlegi kampanynak
hogy a polgarsag t0bbe mem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-10

westinghouse a mutt heten.
A National Defense Committee
megegyezett kormannyal,
hogy egyetlen olyan gyar
mem kaphat kormany-rende-
lest, amely nem- engedelmes-
kedik minden uj-deal tor
venynek.
Ez AIT jelenti, hogy az elnok
a polgarsagnak tett igeretet
betartja nem engedi meg,
hogy a fegyverkezes hiszteria-
jaban a munkasokat a nehe-
zen szerzett jogaiktol ismet.
megfosszak, amire a nagyt6ke
sajtoja mar a nyaron el6ke-.
szitette az orszagot.
10 lenne, ha a munkasok
egyes csoportjai nem probal-
nanak maid vissza elni ezzel
a kitiino helyzettel, $ nem rem
Qeznenek felesleges sztrajkokat
es munkazavarokat a honvede-
lem szamara fontos gyarak-
ban.
Kivalo szerencseje az anne
rikai munkasnak, hogy az ell
nOk a National Defense Com,
mittee tagjainak kivalaszta-.
sanal mem hallgatott sem
Lewisra, sem Greenre, hanem
IA munkas-szervezetek reszer0l
Hillmant nevezte XII a bizott-
sag tagjaul.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-10-10
A BETHLEHEM
STEELNEL

a teljes sztrajk veszedelme
meg mem mutt Ell, bar JOAN
emberek AIT hiszik, hogy eb-
ben a fontos hadi iparban egy
sztrajk mem hasznalna a mum
kassag ugyenek. A kongresz-
szus reakcios tagjai kihasz-
nalnak a dolgot, el6vennek
a Labor Board ugyet, amely-
mex a napirendre valo THESE
(FOlytatasa az six OldalOn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Death Follows Injury
In Sunday Accident

Alfred GoSsett. 40. of LOT I street
NV, died yesterday in Casualty
Hospital of injuries received in an
automobile accident in nearby Mary
land Sunday.
Police say Mr.. GoSSett was a pas
senger in a car which left the road
and ran into a tree on the Defense
Highway near Lanham, Md.
A District motorcycle policeman
received minor injuries yesterday
when his machine collided with an
automobile at the intersection of
Riverside drive and Fourteenth
street NV.
He is Alfred D. Clarke, 80, of 4452
Alabama avenue Sc, attached to
the Traffic Bureau. Following the
accident, he received treatment at
Emergency Hospital and was sent
home.
In Emergency Hospital, Mrs. John
A. Remon. SIS, of 3104 Thirty third
place NV, wife of the vice presi-
dent of the Chesapeake & Potomac
1cIepllOne ~, was lepOIGeu iii
proved Today. She was removed to
the hospital with fractured skull
yesterday following an accident at
Seventeenth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
An inquest was being held today
into the death of William B. Betters,
Is, colored, of $500 Jay street NE,
who died yesterday of injuries re-
ceived in an accident early Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Blood Beots Farmer
In New Hompshire

MANCHESTER, N. H.. Sept. II
Pl.-Dr. Robert o. Blood, president
of the State Senate, emerged today
as the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor of New Hampshire-winner
of one of the closest contests in the
States political history.
Beaten by 1893 votes, former Re-
publican State Committee Chairman
James c. Farmer announced h.
would seek a recount.
1T appears the outcome of the
primary is in doubt" Farmer said
in statement. The closeness of
the vote is such that whatever the
ultimate result, it is only fair to
the voters of New Hampshire for
the ballots to be counted again when
the stress and excitement of cleo
ton night are over"
Blood, declaring lit appears that
the Republican voters have nomi-
mated me to be their standard bear
err" called for solid front against
the opposition and the election of a
straight Republican ticket in No.
vember."
The complete but unofficial tally
gave Mr.. Blood %, sos votes to 28,815
for Mr.. Farmer.
F.. Clyde Keefe was unopposed for
the Democratic gubernational NOM
nation.
Rain combined with a quiet cam
paign to make yesterdays primary
vote the lightest in the State in six
years. Neither of New Hampshire's
seats in the Senate-now held by
Republicans-was at stake
Both New Hampshire Republican
members Of the House gained re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Louisiana Reform
Group Cleans House

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. IL (P).-A
majority of Louisiana's Representa-
tives in Congress appeared defeated
today in another sweeping victory
for the reform" forces of Gov. Sam
H. Jones in Tuesdays Democratic
primary.
Gov. Jones, who smashed the old
Huey p. Long political machine last
February, asked for retirement of
the entire delegation. The voting
was held five years to a day after
Senator Long died of bullet wound
in Baton Rouge.
Incomplete returns early today
showed two of the incumbent Rep
resentatives defeated, two others ap-
parently beaten, two more facing a
second primary and one leading, but
facing a possible runoff. One in
cumbent did not seek reelection.
Veteran Representatives j. o. Fer
nandez and Paul H. Maloney were
defeated, and Representatives Rob-
ert Mouton and J. K. Griffith ap-
peared headed for retirement.
Representative Leonard Allen led
his closest opponent, but lacked
clear ma jority.
Representative Overton Brooks
polled 9,038 votes against II ,532 for
four opponents and will meet Henry
A. ONeal in a runoff five weeks
hence.
Representative Newt Mills re-
ceived 1876 votes to a combined
total of 1884 for five opponents. He
will meet Edward L. Glandney, IT.,
in the runoff
F. Edward Hebert, 80, former city
editor of the New Orleans States,
one of the papers that led the fight
against the Long administration in
last winters State gubernatorial
primaries, won over Mr.. Fernandez.
The vote in Isl of 157 precincts was
Fernandez, 1886; Hebert, 34,287.
T. Hale Boggs, another lead
er in the gubernatorial fight for
Jones, defeated Representative Ma
loney. The vote in TIA of 1T pre-
cincts was 1888 to 19,464.
James Domengeaux, Endorsed by
Gov. Jones, apparently defeated
Representative Mouton. He faces
stiff fight in the general election,
however, against a lifelong Demo-
crat TUNED Republican. David w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11

1873 precincts gave: Mr.. Saunders,
52,422; Mr.. Carroll, 39,15l; George
j. Knapp, Pueblo, 1927.
William S. Hill led William r. KEEL
ly for the Republican congressional
nomination in the second district.
In the first Denver) district
James D. Parriott was far ahead of
George T. Evans for the Republican
congressional nomination. Demo-
cratic representatives, Lawrence
Lewis, Edward T. Taylor and Fred
Cummings were unopposed for re-
nomination as was Paul w. Craw-
ford, Republican nominee In the
fourth district.
Attorney Gen. Byron r. Rogers,
Democrat, and j. Edgar Chenoweth,
Republican State chairman, are the
only candidates for the third dis
trict seat. vacant since the death
last December of Representative
Martin, Pueblo Democrat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11

ocratic members of the House were
renominated.
MINNESOTA. - Senator S p
stead and Gov. Stassen, Republicans,
won easy victories. Former Gov.
Benson won the Farmer-Labor
nomination for the Senate and John
E. Regain the Democratic nomina-
ton. Former Gov. Peterson was
nominated by the Farmer-Labor
party for governor and Ed Murphy,
St. Paul attorney. was leading for
the Democratic nomination. All
nine members of the House of Rep
resentatives appeared renominated.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of State
George Saunders led John Carroll
for the Democratic nomination to
meet Republican Gov. Ralph Carr,
unopposed for denomination. In
the only contests for nominations
for the House of Representatives,
william S. Hill led William r.
Kelly for the Republican second
district place and James D. Parriott
was far ahead of George T. Evans
for the Republican nomination in
the first DENVER district.
NEW HAMPSHIRE - DR.. Robert
o. Blood defeated James C. Farmer
for the Republican nomination for
Governor, and Mr.. Farmer an
nounced he would seek a recount
Dr.. Blood's margin Of victory was
1893 votes. The unopposed Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nominee is F.
Clyde Keefe. Republican Repre-
senatives jerks and Stearns were
renominated by big margins.
LOUISIANA - Gov. Jones ere
form forces" scored a sweeping VIC
tory, incomplete returns showing the
defeat of two Democratic Repre-
sentatives, seeking denominations:
apparent defeat of two others, two
more facing a second primary and
one leading but facing runoff. One
incumbent did not seek renomina-
ton.
VERMONT-Gov. George D. Aiken
won the Republican nomination for
the Senate over Ralph E. Flanders.
Senator Austin and Representative
Plumley, Republicans, were renomi-
mated without opposition. Demo-
cratic nominees were unopposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Aiken Wins Vermont
Contest for Senate

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. II R-.
Gov. George D. Aiken, Republican.
apparently held a lease on a four
year term in the Senate today as
result of primary victory yesterday.
He captured the nomination for
the unexpired term of the late Err
nest w. Gibson, receiving a COM
plete, but unofficial, vote of 37044'
against 28,453 for Ralph E. Flanders.
The Republican nomination has been
tantamount to election in recent
years.
The contest held virtually the en-
tire spotlight in yesterdays pri-
maries. Senator Warren Austin and
Representative Plumley, Repub-
Leans, were renominated without op-
position.
1t. Gov. William H. Wills was
given the G. o. P. gubernatorial
nomination without a contest. The
entire top Of the Democratic ticket
likewise stepped in without a fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Vondenberg, Dickinson
Easy Michigan Victors

DETROIT, Sept. II (P).-Mich-
| igan's octogenarian Governor. Luren
D. Dickinson. and Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg won easy denomination
on the Republican ticket in yester-
days primary, incomplete returns
showed today.
| The 81-year-old Governor, famed
! for his denunciations of high life"
and his claim to divine guidance in
the affairs of State, pulled steadily
away from the challenge of six
younger rivals Senator Vanden-
berg had an indicated margin OF
more than eight to one over Bowen
r. Cover, Detroit razor blade sales
man.
States Attorney General Thomas
Read and o. L. Smith, Detroit at
torBey. represented Gov. Dickin-
sons chief threats, but they Jagged
| far behind
Easy for Vandenberg.
The vote, with 2,056 of the States
$500 precincts reported. stood: Gov.
Dickinson, 149 ,433; Mr.. Read, $500;
Mr. Smith, 48,454 Four others
/ trailed.
In 2.O54 precincts Senator VAN
denberg had 27s,7S9. Mr.. Cover
31,940.
State Highway Commissioner Muir
ray D Van Wagner won the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor in
a one-sided contest with Eugene I.
Van Antwerp. Detroit City Coun-
Gilman and former national COM
msnder of the Veterans of Foreign
| Wars.
Attorney Frank Fitzgerald of De-
troit, newcomer to higher political
fields, won the right to oppose Sens
ator Vandenberg in the senatorial
race. His chief rivals for the Demo-
cratic nomination were Michael j.
Hart of Saginaw and Louis B. Ward
of Pontiac.
All House Group Lead.
In 1979 precincts the vote was Mr..
Van Wagner 100 800, Mr.. Van Ant
werp 1000
The vote in 1890 precincts was
Mr.. Fitzgerald 69,019, Mr.. Hart 49,
4l9, Mr.. Ward 1868. Two others
trailed.
Returns from other races indicated
the denomination of Michigans II
members of the House of Repre-
Sentatives.
DR.. Eugene c. Reyes, Dearborn,
led the Republican race for Lieu
tenant Governor. Frank Murphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Saunders Is Ahead
In Colorado Race

DENVER. Sept. II R.-A for
mer sheriff led a former policeman
today for the Democratic nomi-
nation for the Colorado governor
ship. The winner will run against
Gov. Ralph L. Carr. unopposed Re-
publican nominee, in the general
election.
The former sheriff is George E.
Saunders, secretary of State. His
rival is District Attorney John A.
Carroll of Denver, who worked as
a police flngerprint expert while at
tending law school.
Returns from l,l87 of Colorado s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-11
Country Judge Beats
Ashurst in Arizona

PHOENIX, AriZ., Sept. IL
Arizona's philosophical Henry Foun-
tain Ashurst once observed that "the
welfare of the United States, and
the happiness of our people, does
not hang on my presence in the
Senate"
Incomplete returns from yester-
days Democratic party primary in
dictated today that the 28-year
senatorial career of the "Coconino
Cloudburst," who was sent to Wash
ington by the first Arizona Legisla-
ture and has been there ever since, is
nearing an end.
The scholarly Senator Ashurst,
chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, was taking g bad beat
ing from 45-year-old country
judge, Ernest w. Mcfarland, who
has presided over Pinal County
Superior Court for six years.
cat Washington, Senator Ash
urst's secretary said the Senator had
sent telegram to his opponent con-
ceding defeat. The telegram was
quoted as saying:
c'Heartiest congratulations upon
your victory. When Congress ad-
journs I shall come home to cam
paign joyously for you and the en-
tire State ticket. I wish for you
health, happiness and political sue
cess. Kind regards
Ashurst's Birthday Friday.
Senator Ashurst, who will be 66
years old Friday, remained on the
job during the campaign, saying,
1T is better that I meet defeat than
to desert my post in such critical
days" Judge Mcfarland, meanwhile,
hammered at the Senator's opposi-
ton to the CONSUMPTION bill and
accused Senator Ashurst of spending
his time in Washington without re-
turning to the State often enough
to learn the peoples needs and
wishes.
Judge Mcfarland led Senator
Ashurst, 25,448 votes to l5,494, in
| returns from 3Ol OF the states $50
precincts, including 140 complete
and l61 incomplete.
Indications were that Judge Nc
Farland's opponent in the general
election would be Irving A. Jen-
nings, Phoenix, chairman of the
American Legion's National Legis-
lative Committee, who had TOO votes
to Burt Clingans 671.
Representative Murdoch, Demo-
crat, held a nearly 2-to-1 lead over
his nearest opponent. William R.
Mathews, Tucson publisher, and
stood a good chance of remaining
Arizona's lone Representative for a
third term.
Representative Murdock's total
from incomplete returns was 12,20O
to Mr.. Mathews 6,525. Howard j
Smith was running third with
1924.
The latest tabulation In an ex-