davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23
n lkBz " " BIR67

% ! kstdss izgatja nagyban 4
yonnestoWni politikusokat. Jen.
kins vkrosi bird halalaval megiire,
sedett bitd &llAsra, amelynek evi
hsstxae 5,l0O dollar; vaey 14.p6.
|lyllt jeltntkezett Donshey kor,
naaya6n6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23
Felernelilx a
Viteldijjat
vasarnapt6l kszdve megdragul a
villamos viteldij. AZ nj heti
berletjegyek kedyszm6nyt
nyujtahak

1
| Mar reg6ta kisertet villamoa
szallitasi dij emelesenek, dragn.
lasanak a hire. Most mintha mar
! val6ra valna. Az nj rends1abalyt,
melyct a k0zelmultban fogadott
ell a varosi tanacs, most vasarnap
fog hatalyba lepni. Vasarnapt6l
kezdve a szallitasi dij 10 cent lesz.
Eddig 8 cent volt. SO centert 6
jegyet fognak adni, eddig hetet
adtak.
Amikor viteld;jat felemeltek,
valami ujitast hoztak letre. Ez a
heti berlet jegy, melynek az arat
$3.50 centben allapitottak meg, S
amelynek vasarl6ja annyiszor me-
het net folyaman a ,jeggyel,
ahanyszor neki j6l esik. Ezeket a
berlet ,jegyeket mar csut0rtokt6l
kezdve arusitjak a villamosokon,
az autobusokon Is a varosi jegy-
irodaban Public Squaren. A net
csltortokj6n, pentekjen Is szom-
batjan fogjak arusitani a koyet-
kezS hetre. Minden hetre mas
berlet jegyet ken vasarolni.
! Az nj henlet jegy szombat e.
felkor ldp hasznalatba. Egesz a
k5vetkez5 szombat ejfelig lesz err
venyes. A berlet jegy tulajdonosa
varos hatarain beliil barhova
mehet, S annyiszor, ahanyszor
akar a het folyaman. A jegy mem
lesz nevte kisllitva, ugy hoey 1
csal6d tagjai, vagy bark is mer
tet, skinsf = jegy issz. Il fedtefri
csAk az, hoey egyszeffe to6b mint
eey szem<ly mem mehet a jegy-
eyel. Peldaul egy ember, aki ilyen
berlet jegyet vesz, mehet jegy-
gyel a munkajaba. A jeggyel ha-
"a megy. Otthon oda ada a fele-
segenek, aki vasarolni mehet a
ieppvel. yapy a moziba. Hasznal-
hatjak q jegyet a gyerekek is
anelkiil, hogy kiilon fizetnenek.
De mint fentebb emlitettiik, egy-
SEER csak egy szemely mehet a
jeggycl.
Amennyiben ezt a jegyet lehet
hasznalni villamosokon es autobu-
sokon annyiszor, ahanyszor a .tu-
lajdonos akar utazni, a jegy tu-
lajdonosai nem kapnak atszall6
jegyet. Mem lesz atszall6ra silk
segiik. Mast mem kell tenni0k,
mint megmutatni jegyet, ami
kor a kondoktor ,keri.
Nemcsak takarekossagot fog
jelenteni ez a berlet jegy az uta-
soknak, hanem Macy idS megta-
karitast is, inert nem kell minden
fizetes alkalmaval a penzzel bab-
ralni, apr6 penzre varni, stb.
Bizonyara ncm1esz sem1ni fenn-
akadas a berlet jegy rendszer
eletbc leptetese alkalmaval, inert
evekkel ezel5tt mar volt haszna-
latham egy hasonl6 rendszer, a
Ivaros lak6i bizonyara mem fognak
Inehezen szokni az uj rendszerhez.
Amikor felemeltEk a viteldijat 2
centtel, 5 q jegyek arat is, az at
lssall3 jegyet ingyen fogja adm a
tarsasag. lily forman csak azok
fizetnek k&t centtel t0bbet, akik-
mex mem kell atszall6. Akik at
szall6val utaznak, csak egy cent.
tel fognak t6bhct fizetni.
Il = . 4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23
Macy yhangverseny
! kos(uIh K0irben

A Kossuth KSzmiivelSdssi Egye-
siilet q jov6 vasarnap, 26-an este
(s.15 percnyi kezdettel Macy hang
versenyt fog rendezni sajat helyi-
|sSe6beh q FEDERAL Street 225 81.
daft. A sserspl5k Youngstown Is
k5rnytkkn w tehetssges magyar
senei er5k l11snek.
A hangvefyeny ket reszb5l fog
allani. Al s4sH resi- szamai a ko-
vetkezSk lesznek: Megnyit6 be-
szsdet fog tartani Yarabik Mi
|haly, a K5r agilis eln0ke. Hegedn
sz6l6, jatsz8 Petruska Geza, enc
kelni fog sep szopran hangjaval
Yarabik Ar4nka, szavalni fog Ii
mar Ferencf cfhegedi szol6t jatszik
TimAr Gize9a, tancolni fog Ne
meth Jnlisl, enekel Szeman Err
zsike, hegefi 6 zongora egyut-
test jatszanak a Gsiky fiverek,
zongoran jatszik Ferenczy Lajos,
snekel Mink sandorns.
A masodik resi- szereplSi: Enek
szam Dsvai Gy5rgyns, szavalni
fog Brogly Ignae, heeedi sz6l6t
jatszik retrnska Gsza, 9qY Gold
stein Sandor, enekel Nemeth 10.
lanka, hegeflii IS zongora egyiit-
test jatsxanak a Csiky fiv6rek,
monoldgot ad slS Katdcs Margit-
ka, hegedaa jais1il saalma osz.
kar, enekel Yarabik Aranka IS q
zar6 bes5sdet tartja Timar Fee
rene.
Mint a felsS miisor is mutatja,
az elSad&s valtozatos lesz, a sze-
repl0k pedig egyt6l egyig olya-
nok, akiketsa magyarsag i6l is
mer Is nagyon kedvel. Dacara q
gandag nzsprnak, . belspti aii
EEssej (tl = mr. =
els8 hat s6f' ara 50 cent, altalsnos
balepti dii pedig IS cent.
Youngstown Is k0rnyekenek
magyarsaga bizonyara nagy szam
ban fog megjelenni ezen a hang
versenyen, inert hiszen ilyen ol-
cs6n gazdag misort mem egyha-
mar lesz alkaIma vepir hallpatni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23
! RI IJBI I !, N


\AvJ%#AA AASbssC CsMVAA AANAa -
sarnap esti koncertje eltef6s
az eddigi magyar program
mokt6l. Kabare est6ket, mil
kedvelS elSadasokat mar ma
gyon gyakran tartottak
Yonngstownban, de igazi
miiv6szi er6kkel dicsekv6
koncert programmed most
vasarnap este nylljt el6sz0r
a Kossuth K0r.
Orommcl iidv0z0ljiik a
Kossuthistak ezen ujjitasat.
A zene, az enek nemesit es
nevel. Nemcsak a szerepl6k-
mex kell erosen kesziilni,
inert enekbcn, zeneben neIh
lehet sngasra tamaszkodni,
hanem miivel6dik a kozon-
seq is, inert a .j6 zene, q sep
enek mindig miivcl6dest, le-
lex finomodast jelent.
A Kossuth gard&b6l a
mrlltkor nehanyan sikert
arattak Youngstown radio
k0z0nsege el6tt, mar azert is
nagy az erdekl6d6s a kon-
cert irant.
A konccrttel kapcsolat-
ban szabad legyen azon re-
menyiinknek kifejezest adj
nj, hogy a Kossuth K0r es
igazan miiveszi. tagjai a XII
valo tehets6geket a Nagybi-
zottsag Marcus Idusa iinne-
pelyere rendelkezesre boz
csatjak.
Meg pcdig cddig a prog
ram csak ugy felig nleddig
van osszeallitva, pedig csak
nehany het valaszt el a ma
gyarsag kozos iinnepelyet6l.
Kerjiik a szcrcplSk min
degyikst, hogy kill6n1sea
kesziiljon IS pcdig nj sza-
mokkal az iinnepclyrc es je-
lentse be j6 el6rc, hogy mi
lyen keppen es mivel 6hajt
szerepelni a programmon,
hogy az ld0ben oSszeallltna-
to legyen.
A Nagybizottsag mar most
szombathoz cgy hetre osz-
szeiil, hogy jovahagyja a
marcus 11-iki iinnepely pro-
gramjat.
Exert siirgctjiik a reszt-
venni 6hajtokat.
Alliancen Magyar Hazat
nyitnak meg most vasarnap
delutan.
A Youngstownnal sokkal
kisebb magyar telep nehez
munkajanak gyiimolcset va
sarnap delutan fogja elvez-
nj el0sz0r, amikor felavat-
jak a Magyar Hazat, amely-
mex hivatasa a magyarsag
0sszetartasa es ifjusagunk
magyar erzelmi nevel6se.
Mem ertek ra az alliancei-
elk, akik pedig igen gyakran
tamogattak a youngstown
mozgalmakat, hogy fclke-
ressek a youngstown egyle-
teket meghiv6ikkal. Mem er-
tex ra, inert nindenkinek
megfeszitett erovel azon kel-
lett dolgozni, hogy a Ma
gvar Haz id0re elkesziil Jon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23

erZelmelnek.
Ezen alkalommal Margitkat ma
gyon sok szep ajandekkal leptek
meg, amelyek KOHL emlitesre
melt6 Rom. Kath. Mjusagi Kor
altal ajandekozott manikiir kesz-
let es a szeretetiiket kifejez6 ESQ.,
kor, ROSA. A meghivottak koziil
mindenki igyeke1etts valaanivel q
Margitka iranti -rokonszenvet XII
fejezni, inert AIT dnondanunk sem
kell, hogy 6t csak szeretni lehet
megnyer5, kedves modoraert, es
ezzel meltdn dicsekedhetik is.
Ezen szeretetet mutatta XII Var.
laky Sandor fdis2telend0 ur is,
aki megjelenesevel megtisztelte
Margitkat. A kedves tarsasag a
legjobb hangulatban toltottek el
ezen estet, csak> az volt a baj,
hogy nagyon hamar elliott az 81
fell lido, amikor k0telessege min
denkit hazasz6llitott es sajnaltak,
hogy meg mindig mem tancohat-
TAX eleget.
.Jelen voltak: Ambr6zy Matild,
ozv. Mih6k Sanderne, Balask6
Gyorgy es csaladja, Balasko Ber-
talan, Tomcsanyi Micike, Mr.. es
Mrs. John Kenny, Mr.. es Mrs.
John Barko, Lautner Mihaly, az
Ifjusagi K0r eln6ke, Pint6r Mar
ton, Latin Marion, Blasko And
ras, Migletz Andras, Migletz Be.
la, Gregosits JOSEF, Somsak An
dras, Rendes Gyula, Ince josef,
Padery Robert, Hauzer Philip,
Krok Bert, Sutak 'Tstvan. Mr., Joe
lCannal, Mr.. Pete Cannal, Hotter
Istvan, Sueta J6nos, Brogly Fe-
rene, Babos josef, HorvAth Ist'
van, Francovsky Jdnos, vasko Ja-
nos, Orosz Sandor, Haur Janos
Meszaros Tony, Mr.. Dupont, Mr.
r,:a Tohn Haiti El,rord
Konners, Bin6 nonka, Bino An
|nuska, Blask6 Maria, Dahko Ju'
Iliska, Snehczer Juliska, Tancel
R6zsika, Sutik Margitka, Demjen
tMariska, Stadtef Anhuska, Stad.
Ter Margitka, stadler Katalin
Szeszer 1lonka, Knit Mariska
Hpry6th Margitka, taroline Pie
Sic, Mary Cannell, AAna 1amsry
Florence sullivan, Mary Baytos
sVeronica Ysncik, KstArihe B4tak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07

$50 geo, as compared with previous
figures wherein no presidential can.
Ciidate ever had g. margin OF more
than d few thousand before
The most startling upseta, how
ever, occurred in the south Mo-
where save Mississippi South Caro-
lima and Louisiana did Governor
Smith have q walk away. In Ala.
Dania. North Carolina, Georgia and
In Florida, Virginia and possibly
Texas their fight awaited but little.
IN the wake Of the crash and
falling debris today, the party ieAds
ers and the experts were trying
to find out what hit them, not
only in the South, but In the East
and West ~ well. Post Tnoftems
were in order wherever politicians
gathered.
The concenstis seemed to be this:
In the South, 1t was the comb.
nation Of religious prejudice and dry
sentiment, with most emphasis on
the former ever since the Houston
convention the evangelical ministers
Of the South have preached political
revolt against the Democratic
NOMINEES. 0stensibiy because Uf his
wet views ana his Tamn1any affilia.
b4UAlG5 Jul dLL0UAAy tAAG OAAlAtAA
leaders charged, because Of Gov
ernor smiths Catholicism.
Prosperity Wins East
In the East, 1T was largely the
prosperity issue raised by the Re.
publicans and drumfined steadily into
business men. greet and small.
Prosperity screamed at business
men from full page advertisements
in the daily newspapers. Every
Republican orator hammered ii
home in his stamping. And to this.
Of course, also can be added some
thing Of religious prejudice, al,
though 1t probably played 4 con-
siderably lesser part in the East
than in the South.
In the Middle West. through the
great grain belt that runs from the
Ai1eghenies to the Rockies, the ele.
ments that c0nspired to the smash.
Ing defeat of Governor Smith are
probably q mixture Of those that
operated in the South and East
prosperity, religion, prohi b itfon,
Tafnmany. and the feeling on the
Continued on Page ., Column H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07

smith really passed out of Annsri-
can p0Iitics. True, he will De
Governor vi New York until next
January 4, but his political areer ~
4 quarter Of century closed when
the polls closed last night, accord
Ing 10 his intimate friends.
This marked the second time that
Smith has come face to face with
defeat fiji his long public career.
Mrs. Smith. always hiss been By his
side on eI6ctipn nights when the
votes were being counted. she VAS
st his side last night. and she gave
the Governor the same pleasant,
reassurifg smile that she ga.vs him
In years passed when everything
was going his way
Governor Smith plans to return
10 Albany late today or tomorrow
He Will remain at the CO ital, II
was said ~ his advisers only Tor
IS day Or 10, picking up tl1s loose
ends of the states business and
Will then taiSe e three weeks rest.
probably somewhere II the south.
when ne Tetire4 from politics at
the end Of the present year. Gov
efnor Smith Is expected to eIlEage
in business In New York. There
has been some talk that. In the
event he WAS defeated for the presi-
dency. he would become associated
with d New York city banking insti-
tuition. devOting sons Of his spare
time to writing. Upon retiring from
hubble office Smith viii draw Il State
pension OF upwards OF So 900 q year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07

IhSEG Was JUST - Wee NHlM No II
his eyes when he stood III d small
room st the National Democratic
headquarters shortly before y. m.
today ana dictated telegram
heartily congratuIating Herbert Hoo.
yer, the Presidesit-eie
GoternOr'k Heart IIeavY
But those who know Governor
Smith well could tell that his heart
was heavy despite his reassurfng
smile. He really had been confident
mp TO the minute the returns started
I'll come In that he would be elected
president. lit waA d hard blow when
he found he had been badly beaten.
but ii vas i harder blow when his
own state turned him down.
To his close friends and to the
several hundred Democratic workers
at National headquarters. AL Smith.
In defeat was still their idol. ~ the
Governor finished debating his con-
gratuIaf0ry telegram TO Hoover and
started to leave for his hotel suite
he received one Of the greatest ova-
tions IN his long political eareer:
What the crowd lacked IN numbers
it made up in enthusiasm.
Men and women jumped on chairs
and tables as the Governor passed
through the various reception rooms
AIT national headquarters. They
threw kisses at him, they cheered
him, they tried To get near enough
to him to pat bis shoulders; In fact
they almost mobbed him In their Wild
desire to express their love and
admiration for him.
Cheered BY Crowd
As he emerged from the building
into Broadway. b crowd OF several
hundred let out roar that must
nnve been heard for several blocks
up and down the gay White Way.
For just second broad smile
spread over his face, he waved the
famous Brown derby and the next
moment ne was being whirIed away
to the quietness Of his hotel room.
At ten minutes past / d. ms; q
door on the fourteenth floor Of the
Bilfmore Hotel slammed shut and
it was at that moment that Al.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07

THIS year, with the PRESIDENCY at
stake. and with the enormously
Increased registration Governor
Smith and his managers had con-
fidently looked forward to 100000
majority IN New York City.
1t gave him. instead but little
more than az, 0OOa "A cool hundred
four years ago, and that was just
about the difference between vie.
tory and defeat.
Democratic leaders were still
walking around in circles today
trying to find out what happened.
They were asking themselves,
what happened in Brooklyn" And
nobody seemed to know.
Popular Vote Heavy
There is today, however, no
longer any mystery about the en-
0f1nous Increase in registration in
New York and throughout the
country. On the basis OF the re-
turns, it would seem that the en-
Orn1ous army OF new voters came
out to sock Governor Smith and
his Presidential aspirations. saws
only a few spots like Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island. both heav.
lily Catholic States.
Despite the overwhelming defeat
suffered in the number OF States
carried and in the Electoral college,
IL may very well be, paradoxically
enough, that Governor Smith has
not been defeated so greatly in
the popular vote Of the country.
Throughout the States of the in
dustrial East he polled enormously,
cutting down the old Coolidge ma
5oritfes to his own size.
Four years ago, for example, Cool
idge carried New York by some
900, 900, Smith lost it by little more
than 100000; Coolidge rolled up 375,.
900 in New Jersey in 1924, Smith
lost it by something over 100000
Coolidge won Connecticut by 1885,.
900, Smith lost it by about 10000.
IN Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois
those enormous Republican MAORI.
ties were cut in half or below.
Hit In Border States
On the other hand, Governor
Smith lost some Western and Dor.
der States by great majorities,
Hoover won Kentucky by nearly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07
R URNS
To BIC JOBS
FACING U. 8.

HOOVER HOME. palo Alto. CAL,
Nov Herbert hoover. President.
elect of ths United states turned
today ID the next biz lob with
strong hand and brave heart.
Hoover, the engineer, Hoover the
builder. Hoover the fix-it man for
d War.torn world. Is the same per-
sOnlficafiOn OF excessive ability
and administrative genius the coun-
try has known for is years
But Hoover the statesman eie-
waited to the leadership Of 4 nation
In his first campaign for public Of
flee. ID III man lIumb1ed BY the sol.
ef11n contemplation Of frightflil r6s
.sponsibilities awaiting him IN the
most influential and the most exact
Ing official position Id the world.
Tears weiled into MIR. HU0ver's
eyes last night a. he acknowledged
the frenzied greeting Of his fellow
toMnAmen from the balcony Of his
home.
Thanks Bis Crowd
III thank you from the bottom Of
nv heart, he said in studied n1odu-
lation to acknowledge the tlnult-
nolis ovation hurled at him In the
wake 0f roaring locomotive" from
the student body of his alma mater.
Leland stanford III sure you do
appreciate Ii. and / thank you from
the bottom of my. heart"
Three thousand people men.
women and children from the city
Hoover has known since its village
hood, and sparkling -eyed youth from
the university he has helped build
marched on the Hoover home at IL
O'Clock behind the band OF Philip
Sousa, here for concert engage
ment.
Word Of Hoover's election had
flashed through the city an hour
befOres The screen OF half Il
dozen dissi1aft sirens tore the
silence or night 70 black and jagged
sl1reds.
Airplanes overhead hurled ~.
pandilg bIotcIes Of color against
the feeble blue light Of the stars.
TWenty-one bOnnbs-the Presiden.
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07

PROVIDENCE i. Nov. -.
The greatest nipand.tuck race in
the history of Rhode Island today
resulted iii GOV. Al smith carry
Ing the state 81 1s4ss votes.
At the same time smith vas
polling 1854 votes as against
117.45s fOr Hoover. one Of the
smith board 81 strategy, United
states senator Peter Goelet Gerry
DO was going down II defeat BY
i 2,771 margin given Judge Felix
Hebert tt.) Hebert wiped out
tsorrys 1898 plurality over Former
Gov. R. LivingtOn Beeclkman. Gerry
carried Providence. but lost other
Important cities. Ike Newport and
Central Falls
The vote ST the Black stone " ALLEY !,
where dwell many citizens Of
Frencn.CAnadian Ancestry went
strong for Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07
Golden Rule Dinner
For Near East Relief

Plans were completed today for
An international Golden Rule dinner
10 be held by friends Of Near East
Relief tonight 1T $50 o'clock III the
City Club.
Several Ambassadors viii attend.
Among the speakers will be- DR..
Joseph n. Sizo0 and Mrs. walter r..
TuckerTnan. A pageant Of nations
viii be presented by i group OF
society girls. Selections will be Of
tered by Charlotte Klein, pianist;
Miss Alice Huber, mezzo- soprano,
Miss Mary stevens, soprano, and d
string orchestra directed BY Jesse
HeitmtilIer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07
Man, SO, Dies in Auto
From Heart Attack

Kirk Cntchall, SO, Of the 100
block Of B st. N. II. who was
.found dead iii his automobile parked
iii sixth street and Louisiana Az.
enue Northwest, last night. died ~
the result OF a heart attack, Coroner
u. Ramsay hewitt certified today.
CutchA1l was found by his
daughter, Miss Margaret Cutchal1
He was taken to his home where ne
was pronounced dead by an am
.bulance surgeon summoned from
Casualty Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07

Hoover was nominated. Then
Colonel Mann was placed in charge
OF the Southern campaign. AS the
campaign in the South progressed.
Colonel Mann made his reports to
Mr.. Hoover and the Republican can.
didate accepted them as the real
low down" on conditions in the
South
The low down" was that Mr..
Hoover would tor the first time
since the Civil War bust" the
Solid South" wide open.
While Mr.. Hoover treated these
reports from Colonel Mann seriously,
there were certain men high up In
the Republican national ofGaf1izati6H
who laughed at Colonel Manns re.
ports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07
Sees Election AZ o. *.
70 Prohibition Law

wEsTERvILLE, Ohio, Nov. -
Choice of Mr.. Hoover over Gov
ernor smith not only shows that
the people want to retain prohibit
ton. but they want it vigorously
enforced at the hands OF its
friends" declared DR. Ernests III.
Cherrington of the AntiSaluon
League here today In discussing the
landslide victory of the g. O. r.
candidata
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07

S(g401EA @AAaAAAls WIZ was OOAAA AAA
Athens, Tenn, SIS years ago. knows
the South politically probably as no
other man knows it. He began his
career in Southern politics when he
was a stripping 20 years old. He
was a particularly keen student of
Southern politics and. more than
that, was strong friend Of Herbert
Hoover.
AS far back as 1927, Colonel Mann
decided that Herbert Hoover was
the man that the Republican party
should nominate for President. He
went to work on that basis. Fol.
lowing the creed OF Confucius, his
motto was "claim nothing and they
can't take 1t away from you
TO make lons story short, Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07
TODAY'S SCRATCHES

FIRST RACE -Russ6ii Gardner,
Haneh Lass ToscaneIli. House Boy.
Friend, Kublal Khan.
SECOND RACE wong BOX Deputy.
Alleghan.
THIRD RACE--LiEht Hampton.
Moon Phase. Mansfield. Deer River.
FOURTH RACE Mint Teddy. Max
Brick.
SIXTH RACE Minervus
Weather. clear; track, heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07
TRAIN KILLS WORKMAN

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Nov. -
Struck by Il passenger train on the
Reading Railway between Douglass
vile and Stowe. Richard Luct'i, 20
Years old. roadway worker, was
killed instantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07

ARIZONA
Henry i Alhr.t Dsmeerat Prescott.
CALIFORNIA
Hiram vi johnson. Republican. San Francisco
CONNECTICUT
Frederick G. WaIcOtt. Republican, Norfolk.
DELAWARE
JsAn \ Townsend RsDaBissa:
park Trsmmsu. Dsmosrss IaIsIand
John Thomas, Republican. coocng.
Dill Glenn Rspabilsan. A''''
INDIANA
Arthur 3 Kohnscns Republican, lndlanarcla
frederick H.Is RsDubisan' Portland.
MARYLAND
Phillips Lee Godsborouah. Republican, Baltimore.
MASSACHUSETTS
David WaIsh Democrat Ftehburg.
MICHIGAN
Arthur Il Vandenburg Republican, Grand Rapids.
MINNESOTA
Henrik shipstead Earmsr-IAbor, Minneapolis.
MISSISSIPPI
Hubert p. Stephens. Democrat, New Albany.
MISSOURI
Roscoe q Patterson, Republican, leading.
MONTANA
Burton <. Wheeler, Democrat. Butte.
NEBRASKA
Robert =. Howell Republican: Omaha.
Key rittnan, Democrat, ronopah
NEW JERSEY
Hamilton II. Kean, Republican, Elizabeth
NEW MEXICO
Cor unexpired term ending March 81 1921
@. A Larrazoo, Republican, Albuquerque.
lFcr full term beginning March 4, 1921
Bronson Cutting, Republican, Santa Re.
NEW YORK
Royal 81 Copeland, Democrat, New York City.
NORTH DAKOTA
Lynn 7. Frazier Republican, Hoopls.
OHIO
!, Cor the unsxpred term ending. March !. 1888,
Theodore 3. Burton, Republican Cleveland
8. tor the full term beginning March a 1927
Simeon p. Tess, Republican, Yellow Springs.
PENNSYLVANIA
David A. Reed Republican. Pittsburgh.
RHODE ISLAND
Felix Hebert, Republican.
TENNESSEE
Kenneth p. Mcclellan. Democrat. Memphs
TEXAS
Tom connaly, Democrat Marlin.
UTAH
William II. King, Democrat, salt Lake CITY.
VERMONT
Frank =. Greene, Republican St Adams
VIRGINIA
Claude A. Swanson, Democrat, Chatham
WASHINGTON
c. c. Dill, Democrat, leading.
WEST VIRGINIA
Henry d. Hatfield, Republican, Huntington
WISCONSIN
Robert M. La Toilette, jr, Republican, Madison
WYOMING
John B. Kendrick. Democrat Sheridan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07
THREE CHI DIEM MISSING

EAsTON, PA, Nov. 6.-APulice
have been asked to look for three
children. missing from homes here.
Thev are; Evelyn Mertz and Malena
Bruno. five-year.old Girls. and =
negro boy, James Payne, jr.s w
years.old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-07
Friends Here Rejoice
Over DePriest Victory

Priest, illinois cOlored leader, were
advised today 81 his election to Con
gress from d Chicago district.
He was opposed BY William Har-
ris0n. The amount of DePfiest's
majority was not learned here.