davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03
100000 CHINESE
FACE STARVATION
900, 900 Doomed to Die in
Shantung Province, OBJ
servers Declare.
BY REGINALD SwEETLAND.
Bv Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
Nax.s CnnNriEhi lMnN

Bv Cable to The Star and ChicaSo Daily
News. Copyright, l9:S
SHANGHAI, China, June 2-Three
million souls today face starvation and
100000 of them are doomed to die,
according to American observers who
have visited the famine-Stricken area
in Shantung Province to devise relief
measures and also to gather enough
facts to convince the world of the dire
necessity of immediate relief.
OF these people who live in terri
tory of about 100 square miles. as barren
rs Death Valley in California, l,000,-
600 may be able possibly to scrape
along until relief is forthcoming. The
next four months should tell. Roots OF
trees and shrubs and blades OF dried
grass constitute the sole food for the
millions drifting despairingly over the
province trying to find nourishment.
1t is not too much to say that these
millions have not had the semblance Of
a meal in many months.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
10 JAPANESE TROOPS
STRUCK BT LIGHTNING
geFaDgs Damage Done Throughout
Empire ny Storms In
Last Few Days.

~ tiae hsstSosagA1 Press.
TOXIC June 2y@-feFlo3S damage n&s
her caused throughout Japan ~
sD1gHsg ri me lA&t feB czyE
sixteen Hgi1seTs we're stTg2ek ~ jjzf1t-
alsg gi9sie engaging IN artillery Drse-
asGe 3gl bsoFshefn Japan Two ~ them
Ege ms ezgect1c " Fel1yeF.
Easlg4 hundred ao1seE seEf GkpoaeE a.
Ksg1Sk1na.
EAeYen DeFsgysS yere cToNtec wfaAn
sEnal steamer tp1nherso on ssgaslan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
new MONEY TO
MAKE RAISING
NOTES HARDER
Portrait Changes to Help
in Battling Crooks,
SIeuth Asserts.

By Science Service
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Note-
raising will be made practically i'm
possible when the new paper money
comes into circulation July !, 1929,
w. H. Moran, Chief of the U. S.
Secret Service, declared before the
House Committee on Appropria-
tons.
This will be true, Moran states,
because of the restriction in the
number of designs. George Wash
ington's portrait, for example, which
in the past has been on not only
81 bills, but on $40 gold certificates,
will be employed only on 81 bills.
1--WE can go to the people and say:
You must not take a bill with
Washington's portrait on it for
more than ST."
Saves Half Million
The new paper money, which will
consist of small-size bills in all de-
nominations, will save the govern
ment half million dollars year
on it's paper bill. -Four additional
notes will be made from sheet OF
paper.
While note-raising will be made
more difficult with the new cur
rency. Chief Moran declares there
will be no difference with regard to
ease of counterfeiting.
ut will not be easier to counter
felt. 1t requires just as much skill
and labor to counterfeit a bill OF
small size as one of large size"
The largest part Of the spurious
American money coming in from
Europe, Moran says, consists OF
raised bills. For awhile there was
considerable counterfeiting OF our
currency in Europe. That now has
been largely suppressed through &C
tiyities of European police depart
mentS."
Mexico Makes Good limitations
Though the chief source of coun-
terfeiting activities is in this coun-
try; Moran states he has had con-
siderable difficulty with some very
eXperCly Hdoe CouAAU0AAOA'o NOAA----e
out of Mexico.
The average citizen, Moran says
seldom discovers counterfeit money.
"You would be astonished at the
character of counterfeit money cir
culated freely among our people.
Many of the counterfeit bills are
nothing more than printed imita-
tionS.
"Some of them have appeared in
circulation recently that were moth
ing more nor less than carbon cop
les. Some even reversed the image.
I think that is largely due to the
practice that obtains among the
people now of depending upon the
distinctive character of the paper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
HOOVER TRAIN
SPEEDS ACROSS
BROAD PAMPAS
President Elects Special Is
Expected Tonight in
BuenoS Aires.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
TrDftad prnss STAFF Corraenondent

ABOARD The HOOVER TRANS
ANDEAN SPECIAL, Dec. Bout
of the barren foothills of the Andes
the special train carrying President
Elect Herbert Hoover to Buenos
Aires rolled swiftly across the Ar
gentine pampas today.
Farmers and their families along
this flat country-similar in many
respects to that found in the mid
die west of the United States -
turned out to watch the train,
decked with flowers and flags,
dash by.
Throughout the trip over the Cor
dillera, as the South Americans call
the Andes, Mr.. Hoover showed great
interest in the method of construct
ing bridges over the difficult gaps
between mountains.
From the moment the train en-
tered Argentine territory it closely
was guarded by troops and caribine-
ros all along the route, to prevent
any attempt on the life of the
American statesmen or any effort
to wreck the train.
While such precautions are taken
as a usual thing for any visiting
foreign dignitary to a country, re-
ports of plot against the life of
Hoover have caused the government
to take unusual precautions.
The train will not reach Buenos
Aires until tonight, and Hoover used
the day as an opportunity to dis
cuSS many problems with the Ar
gentine welcoming committee which
boarded the train at the frontier,
where the Chilean delegation left
the train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
CAPPER LOSES
FARM AID HOPE
Doubts Relief Will Be Given
at This Session.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-Sen-
ator Arthur Capper Rep) of
Kansas today expressed doubt that
farm relief legislation would be
enacted at this session.
1.-THE outlook is not encouraging
at ALL" Capper said after he had re-
ceived a telegram from an associa-
ton of Kansas wheat growers, urging
that they be given speedy legislative
relief.
Congress could pass farm legis-
1ation within two weeks if it got
down to business, but it does not
look as if it WILL" he said.
Capper said that unless legisla-
ton is passed at this session, wheat
growers will get no benefit for their
next years crops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
C0ntiScuted in Raids

Here's some instruments of chance
that Indianapolis nigh school boy7
and girls will not get to practice on
for quite while. The photograph
shows some of the two dozen min
vending and other slot machine
confisticated by police in the whole
sale raids of Tuesday. The ma
chimes are under lock and key III
the police headquarters storeroom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
MEAT MARKET LOOTED
$500 Worth of Supplies Taken,
Proprietor Reports.

Thieves Wednesday night broke
into the Andrew Fromhold meat
market at 1923 Shelby street and
carried away several hundred pounds
of meat, a case of eggs and twenty
five pounds of butter.
Included in the loot was 300
pounds of bacon, 125 pounds OF
ham, $40 pounds of beef and 40
pounds of shoulder.
F'romhold set the values of the
loot at $780, whole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

81 Times SpeCluE
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 13.-Mrs.
Pauline Pope, 81, a bride OF less
than two months, killed herself by
shooting at her home here. So far
no motive has been disclosed. The
shooting occurred shortly after she
and her husband, Arthur Pope, re-
turned from a dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
First Cab Driver Dies

81 Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 10.
services were held today
for Jesse w. Mayf1eld, "a, who OPP
Grated the first horse drawn cab
service in this city. He had lived
here throughout his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CHICAGO CLUB BOMBED
81, 900 Damage Done In Years Hun
dredth Blast.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Bombings
reached the 100 mark for 1928 in
Chicago today when black powder
explosive was set off in the Dells
Winter Club on Drexel boulevard.
The bomb did approximately
81 900 damage, breaking most of the
windows in the club and shattering
windows in nearby buildings. Jim
Skeland, manager of the Dells, could
assign no motive for the outrage,
but police assumed the bombing was
the work of rival club owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
Unload Cargo of Celtic

By United Press
QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, Dec. ID.
Unloading of the cargo Of the
White Star liner Celtic, which went
on the rocks off the Irish coast on
Monday, was proceeding today. No
effort to refoat the vessel will be
made for q fortnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
ARMY OFFICER KILLED

Sister Here Gets Word Of Death of
Lieutenant R. H. Speck in Texas.
Word of the accidental death
Tuesday of Lieutenant Roy H.
Speck at Fort Worth, Tex, was re-
;eived here today by Mrs. Donald
Graham, "a West Thirty-fourth
street, his sister. Lieutenant Speck,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Speck OF
Evansville, was shot accidentally,
according to meager details received.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

full mine innings. but owing to the
lack Of substitutes only five were
played. The umpire couldn't keep
them apart any longer, according
to II. G.. Dodd, principal.
One idea he used to keep peaen
in the ranks was n ruling that base
runners must hug the basemen at
each stop. That worked fine Tor
two innings until one Of the teach
ers embraced another's hair with
too much fervor, according 20 Mr.
Dobbs-
He is looking for several substi-
ute teachers TO take the places OK
those on the casualty list
Mrs. Hunter, Miss burst and
Miss Seaicf we're the outstanding
twinklerB OF the Yanks, while Miss
McCollum, Mrs. Watkins and Mrs.
Foster distinguished themselves
for their Giant team by b~rilliance
In hitting and base running.
At one stage Of the game there
was considerable complaint from
the Giants to the umpire that the
pitcher wouldn't throw the ball
az the bat. and Manuel had 3 ter
rible time explaining just what the
function Of the pitcher was.
Then the fun began, for the
Giants wanted to start the game
all over again because they said
their pitcher was throwing the ball
right at the bats Of the Yanks,
which explained why the Yanks
had such . heavy lead
About 1000 children watched the
game. They we're partial In their
roofing to the side that was at bat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
JUNIORS TAKE
MOST EVENTS
Local Youths Win A
Out of 6 Tests In
County Meet

A full day Saturday brought the
Cameron county interscholastic
league meet for the year 1923 to a
the final results had not been de-
termined but a full layout will be on
tap for the Monday edition.
Everything points to a tight fight
for first honors between San Benito
and Brownsville in the senior track
events. The class "B" events were
so closely consisted that it would be
hard to pick a possible winner until
the final reckoning. FL Jardin will
be right in there at the top however.
In the junior baseball the Browns
vile boys and girls both copied first
honors. The girls downed all Corners
with very little difficulty and demon
strated at all points the splendid
coaching that they have received
from Miss Gentry. The boys had
their hands full in disposing with
the Ia Feria entry IN the finals. The
score at the end Of seven hard fought
innings was 2 70 I in favor Of the
young Brownsville horsehide maui
ers.
In the junior track events the
Brownsville youngsters again copied
first honors. Much of the credit for
this victory goes TO Walter Washing
ton who personally scored eighteen
and one fourth points. Harrington.
led BY J. B. Lawrence, who scored
ten and one half points. came in sec
ond. Rangerville was third, La Feria
fourth, and I'll Jardin fifth.
Record Of events:
440 relay. time 56.6-1. Browns
vile. 2. R~angerville, 3. HarIingen, 4.
In Feria.
so I'd. dash. time 6.3-1. Browns
Vile, 2. Harlingen, 3. RangervilIe, a..
Rangerville.
100 yd. dash. time f1.6-1. Browns
vile, 2. Harlingen, 3. Harlingen, 4.
Rangerville.
Ginning. 90 times-1. La Feria. 2
Brownsville, 3. Brownsville, 4.
Brownsville.
Running broad jump, distance is
IT,, 10 inches.-1. Brownsville. 2.
Rangerville, 3. H~arlingen, q. La
Feria.
Running high jump, 4 IL. 6 in.
Harrington, FL Jardin, tie, 8. Browns
vile, 4 Rangerville, Brownsville, tie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
RICHARD Gets
COMPETITION
Fugazy, Mullen Join to
Promote Bouts In
All Divisions

CHICAGO. Mar. 24.-tP-A promo-
tional alliance to break into what
they termed Athe monopoly Of the
heavyweight boxing division" was
formed here today by Humbert J..
Fugazy, New York romoter and
James G. Mullen Of Chicago.
The two promoters, their state
ment said, Joined forces to develop
a logical contender Il challenge for
the heavyweight title, and also con-
tenders In other boxing divisions.
Fugazy, who il now building the
Metropolitan coliseum in New York,
q sports arena seating $4,000, said
he would cooperate with Mullen in
building a similar arena in Chicago.
They announced their intention Of
holding elimination bouts. not only
in the heavyweight division, but in
all other divisions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
CIUCI TAXES
FLORIDA open
Driving Finish Put on
BY ~. Y. Pro to Beat
Cruickshank

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. pa
R-Henry Ciuci. New York, profess
sional. won the Florida open golf
Championship here late today with a
rard Of 2s5 for the ~ holes.
The little New Yorker staged a
driving finish In the final IS hole
round this afternoon to overtake
Bobby Cruickshank, also Of New
York. who had been in the van of
the field throughout.
Al Watrcus Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. finished second, with 2s7 and
rruickshank tied with al Espinosa.
chicago, at 2s9 each for third money.
eddie Held. New York amateur,
sank his tee shot on the is5 yard
rar three hole for a hole in n on
ne afternoon round.
Thn hole. considered the most diff
r;rnlt par three on the Floyids
ro,ntrv club conrse. II an island az
rs,r, With deep sand traps almost
grounding II. He finished with
a zee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
Rotarians Lose
To Kiwanians in
One Sided Game

SAN BENITO, Mar. 24.-The XII
wants club baseball team wiped up
the field here Friday with the team
Of the Rotarians, ending with a
score of 81 to /.
The game was played at the local
ball park, Harry Hinkley. Rotarian.
acting as business manager and Ed
Brady. field captain for the Rotar-
ians.
Featured players in the game
were Mayor J. Scott Brown and
Mayor Paul Johnson. Of Hio Hondo.
J.. II. Tucker. Rotarian, did some
wild playing that was enthusiastical-
ly applauded.
The Kiwanis team was composed
Of Forrest Runnels, A. J. Carpenter,
r. f. Cook. NJ. "A. Thomson. G.. y.
Leslie. Fred Turner. and Tom March
banks.
Among the defeated Rotarians
were Ed Brady, j. Scott Brown. Will
liam Y. Buck. Felix Gay. J. C..
Thomas, w. r. Chambers. Bruce
Gentry, Milton Puukin, J. Fl. Tucker
and ri. G.. Marshall.
A. d. Methven, IT, umpired the
game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
WILLACY MEET
Is ONE SIDED
County Seat Lead Is
142 Points Over
Opponent

RAYMONDVILLE. Mar. 24.-Ray-
mondvilIe with 267 points carried n
majority Of the vents in the Will
lacy county interscholastic meet
which closed here Saturday night
after two days Of preliminaries and
finals.
Lyford was second with 125 points.
Sebastian took IA. Seven out Of nine
cups were awarded Raymondville
performers.
Track honors were carried off by
Hubert Wright Of Raymondville, in
dividuai points amounting TO "a. He
took first place in the discuss throw.
shot put and broad jump, and sec
ond place in the 100 and the go
yard dash.
Harold Cook Of Raymondville took
IL "a points and Praytor OF Ly-
ford took IL "a points.
IL Is believed that several Valley
records were made in the event.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
Umpire Escapes Alive In
Women'S Baseball Game

That the national pastime il not
as well understood by the women
as IL should be will be vouched for
by Manuel Rodriguez, who had
the hazardous Job OF umpiring a
game between the Giants and the
fanks.
The two teams are not the
leaguers but women's team COM
posed Of the upstairs and the
downstairs teachers of Brownsville
grammar school, who played q
game of baseball on the school
Fairgrounds Friday evening, re-
sulting in q rs Go 8 score In favor
Of the downstairs Yank teachers.
The game was scheduled 10 20 a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
NEW TEACHER ELECTED
Especial co The HeraId)
RAYMONDVILLE. March "a

RAYMONDVILLE, March 24.-At
a recent meeting Of the school board
Norman O'Grady of San Marcos was
chosen to teach the rest Of the term
in the seventh grade Of the local
school. He takes the place Of Miss
Margaret Taryear who was injured
two weeks ago en- an accident and II
now confined in a hospital at Hous-
ton. She Is convalescing but will
not be able to return to finish the
term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

sPUDDERs STAGE RALLY

WICHITA FALLS. March 24.-CR-
Inc Spudders made up for lots Of
bad fielding and none too good pitch
ing with q ninth inning rally here
this afternoon to defeat the Kansas
club Of the American association. 3
to 2, 70 even the series at one-aIl.
hallna and Benton hit home runs
Tor the Spudders, that Of the former
coming with two men on bases.
Steengrafe pitched we'll for five in
nings. but was hit hard in the sixth
n kiefer was bumped frequently
In the last three innings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
YELLOW TEAM
PLANS TO WIN
Hard Riders to Clash
At Fort Grown In
Polo Tilt

The Fellows will ride to the field
with a chip on their shoulders Sun
day in the post polo game scheduled
at Fort Brown. They plan TO ad-
minister to the Whites. who have
been winning too consistently, the
most severe drubbing Of the season,
according to members Of the team.
The Yellow boys have worked to-
ward this end all week in several
hard practices and believe that they
Will have the edge in that they be-
lieve the Whites are getting q little
over-confident. The clash is TO get
under way az 3 o'clock at the new
polo field near the airplane hangar.
The Whites. first-string team CT
the post, are working hard these DAYS
TO get in shape for the forthcomina
tournament at Houston, beginning
April 22, and the Fellows are pre-
pared 10 battle viciously to overcome
the decisive lickings they formerly
took.
The placing Of Cornde in the ranks
Of the Fellows has turned that team
into n hard-fighting, fast riding OUT
fit that is hard to beat at all stages
Of the game, and refuses to stay
beaten once its opponents do 60 out
front.
Contests are scheduled for each
Sunday afternoon and for THURSDAYS
as well, until time for the Houston
tournament, and to all Of these the
public is cordially invited without
any charge whatever, officials 81
the polo association say.
Men will be stationed at various
places inside the post to direct mo-
florists TO the field, which Is being
used until the parade has been resur-
faced.
AS usual the military hand Mill \.
on hand to provide some s-vnconat;or
before the contest and hetrvnar
chukkers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
MRS. MOSES RTru.nTNc

HARLINGEN. March 24.-Mrs.
Mary Moses, secretary OF the Retail
Merchants association here. has
started the construction Of a brick
veneer residence on Pierce street.
Charles Storm has been awarded the
contract for the construction Of the
home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
8. WI. IT,. KEATS ARKANSAS

DALLAS. Tex, Mar. 24.-LP-The
great pitching Of Miller and the lustv
siuRging Of the entire Mustang
team enabled Southern Methodist
university to defeat Arkansas uni
verslty, IL to !, in a non-conference
baseball game here TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

FORT WORTH, March 24.-tP-
With nine of ~ hits punched n two
innings, st. Paul OF the American
association defeated Fort Worth Of
the Texas league Saturday, 8 to 4.
= triple ny Davis in the eighth with
the bases full decided the afternoons
result Johns had passed Roettrer
10 fsil the bases to get to Davis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
BUILDING HOME

HARLINGEN, March 24.-Alex
Homaner is building a $4,000 frame
and stucco residence on Pierce street,
4. q. Munday has been awarded the
contract for the work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

SAN BENITO, March 24.-Ric
Hondo will play the San Benito club
IN the Valley amateur league in the
first baseball game Of the season
here Sunday afternoon mt the bali
park.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

COVENTRY, Eng-Disobeyinr his
physicians order to stay in bed. Rev.
Charles Warner went to his church.
preached, collapsed and died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

WORCESTER, Eng.-OId records
discovered here reveal that Queen
Elizabeth borrowed $1,000 from the
town and never repaid II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
The Line.un


Lieut. Edmunds viii referee an
Capt. Lobitz will handle the watch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
EASTERLINC
KNOCKS FIVE
Has Perfect Day in
Win OF III to 5 Over
San Antonio

SAN ANTONIO, March 24.-LR)-
Paul Easterling had q perfect day at
bat today. making five hits In five
trips TO the plate and materially as
sisting in Detroit's II to 5 victory
over San Antonio.
Score by innings. r. Fl. L.
Detroit (A) $50 100 22x--f1 III 2
$. Antoine (TL)O01 Ol0 500 S 10 8
F~illinRim, Cox and Meyers, Ar
zatti; WhitehilI, Sorrell and Har-
grave.
ROOKIE WINS THE APPLE
DALLAS, Texas, March 24.=Rl-A|
rookie outfieider's home run i'm the
ninth inning with two men on base
pulled the Chicago White S0x out
Of a hole this afternoon and won q
5 TO 3 victory.
Score by innings: r. Fl. z.
Chicago lA) 1000 100 1875 10 2
Dallas (Texas) .O21 600 O00--3 8 2
Lyons, Goodell and Berg; Oar
rough, Love and Kohlbecker.
HARD LINER BREAKS TIE
HOUSTON, March 24.-tFEBir
Carl Hubbell, right-hand hurler Of
the visiting Minneapolis Millers.
Saturday won his own ball game
when he slapped a hard liner to cen
ter field in the ninth inning with a
teammate on base and two out. This
tally gave the Millers N 8 to 2 VIC
tory over the Houston Bluffs.
A large Saturday crowd was on
hand to watch Danny Clark perform
for the first time under Houston
colors. and the crowd cheered when
Danny, at his first time at bat, sock
ed the horsehide against the right
field barrier for two bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-14
New Congressmen
 Elected from South

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-Two new members will appear in the National House of Representatives from Mississippi as the result of Wednesdays and August's primar- ies, but the Louisiana members will be the same as in the present House. The Democratic run-off primaries in both Louisiana and Mississippi were held Wednesday All the nominations are equiva- lent to election.
 In a Mississippi primary Robert s. Hall of Hattiesburg won the seat vacated by T. Webber Wilson when the latter unsuccessfully won the seat vacated by T. Webber Wilson when the latter unsuc- cessful'y attempted to replace Senator Hubert. D. Stephens in the United States Senate. Congress- man B. c. Lowlcy of the Second District, was unseated in yester days run-off by Wall Boxey.
 There was one run-off Congress sional contest ip Louisiana which was won by Congressman James O'Connor of New Orleans, defeat ing J. A. Brulard, his nearest rival in the August primaries.
 Both States had Supreme Court contests.