davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
Mrs. Earl Wheeler Fetes Visitors

Mrs. Earl Wheeler Of Boil n.
18th Y honored Misses Lillian
and Lucille Williams Of St. Louis
at a bridge luncheon, Friday af-
ternoon. The guest list included
Mesdames A.. L. Hawkins, Elise
Turner, Eva Pinkett. Bernice
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

Mrs. Ella Hamilton, 1911 STRAIT
ford Road, Kansas City, Mo-,
spent a few days last week in
Omaha, visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mary Frazier, 1910 Ohio st.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

Mrs. Archie Macy was hostess
to a breakfast, complimentary to
Miss Eloise Grant and Miss Leah
Crump. Covers were laid for
eight.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

Mrs. Anna Bolts was guest at
Zion Sunday. at the dwelling of
the Memorial Tablet, dedicated to
her late husband, DR.. w. +. Bolts.
While in the city, she was the
house guest Of Mrs. Lucinda Dav-
Is.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

Mrs. j. Eden, 1850 Corby had
as dinner guest Miss Leah Crump,
Miss Eloise Grant Of Kansas City,
and Mrs, j. Owens Of the city.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
Century Club presents Big Mid
Mite Jamboree, Ritz Theatre, Sept.
3rd,-Admission Csc.

Miss Florence Myers honored
Miss Mary Woods of Denver,
Colo, Tuesday afternoon with a
Bridge luncheon.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

Mrs, Jackson and daughter had
as dinner guest, Miss Eloise Grant
and Miss Leah Crump and Mr..
Percy Holmes.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

Mrs. White and family of Kan
sas City. Mo, spent a pleasant
week with her daughter Miss
Virginia White at the home Of
Airs. Minnie Dixon, 1889 Ohio st.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

Mrs. Walter Seals at 2808 Bin
ney ST., has as house guest, Miss
Eloise Grant and Miss Leah
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

Mrs. Marie Stuart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Frazier, spent the week
end, visiting friends in Glenwood,
Iowa.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

Some years ago a boy named
Carl was very kind. He was get
ting ready to go to school. His
mother SAID do not stop for any
one, the boy said alright and
went on. On his way he saw a
man running across the street and
a a about to run into him. so
Carl called to the man in time to
save him. And Carl was 4 brave
boy.
When Hallowe' EN- came Toms
mother said, do not put soap on
peoples windows, Tom said /
won't. When night came, some
boys We're putting soap on the
windows. They asked if he could
put some soap on. Tom said yes.
When the lady found soap on her
windows she got after the boys.
They all got away but Tom and
she carried him to his mother and
she whipped him. Tom never did
that again.
When the 4th Of July came AIS
mother told him not to buy any
fire crackers until she came back
from visiting. Al was only six
years old and his mother knew
how dangerous they were. All
disobeyed his mother and for a.
while he had a fine time. Then
he lit a fire cracked and it went
off in his face just as his mother
walked into the yard. He was
rushed to the hospital and had to
stay there all summer.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
HAIRDREssERs ATTENTION!

For information concerning fin
ger-waving pressed hair, write or
call CHRISTINE BEAUTY
SHOP, 1888 Fourth Ave, Council
Bluffs, Ia. Tel. 1892 w.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
WARNS TRAFFIC
To REGATTA

Persons motoring to Hains
Point Sunday afternoon to wit
ness the Presidents Cup speed
boat classic should arrive early
if they expect to park at vantage
points. Capt. Doyle o. Hickey,
superintendent of park police,
intimated today.
Parking will be permitted on
both sides of the Hains Point
Speedway, but late arrivals will
probably find it necessary to park
as far back as the Tidal Basin
if traffic proves to be as heavy
as expected. Two inside lanes
will be kept open for vehicles
moving around the Point, Cap
tain Hickey said, employing the
usual one-Way route.
Every available park policeman
will be on duty on the Speedway
during the regatta to facilitate
rapid movement of traffic.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Jones Has Narrow Lead
In Senatorial Primary

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. IA
INSO-First returns from 800
scattered precincts in Washing
tons primary election gave Sena-
tor Wesley Jones. Republican. a
narrow lead of 1882 to 12,245
over Adam Beeler, who favored
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
Lieut.. Gov. John A. Gellatly
held a lead of 5000 votes over
Gov. Roland Hartley for the Re
publican gubernatorial nomlna-
ton, with returns counted in 800
of the States 1852 precincts.
while Representative Ralph Horr,
Republican, was trailing former
Representative John F. Miller by
5000 votes.
Hartley has been governor for
eight years.
For the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination, former Su.
preme Court Justice w. H. Penn.
berton was leading Lewis Schwel,
lenbach, and for the Democratic
senatorial nomination, Homer T.
Bone had a 2 10 l lead over
Stephen F. Chadwick.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
z DUBOIS CLUES
HELD SECRET

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Sept.
IA Q.N.S0 Two clues, so impor-
tant it was inadvisable that they
be telegraphed or telephoned, to-
day paved the way for a confer
ence by WestcheSter and MasSa-
chuSetts officials in connection
with the mysterious disappear
ance of Mrs. Edith Dubois.
While police at Braintree, Mass /.
were preparing to dig into the
newly laid concrete floor of the
garage behind the Dubois sum-
mer home, District Attorney
Coyne uncovered in White Plains
the new leads which he deems
so valuable.
He will leave on a midnight
train to confer with authorities
at Plymouth, Mass. concerning
them, it was learned. Pending
the conference, all information
about the clues were refused.
At White Plains today Med
ical Examiner Amos o. Squire an
nounced that a human torso
found 13 days ago in Yonkers
would be exhumed tomorrow in
a further effort at Identification.
Mrs. Dubois has been missing
for more than a month, and no
word has been received from her
either at her Eastchester home
or the summer camp in MaSSa-
chusetts from which she disap-
peared.
District Attorney Frank Coyne
also has impounded slippers and
clothes from the Dubois home to
determine the measurements of
the missing woman.
Meanwhile the husband, Charles
Dubois, who was released after
questioning by Plymouth (MasS0
authorities, is wanted by the dis
trict attorney here for further
questioning.
PLYMOUTH, Mass, Sept. IA
0N.SD Police this afternoon
said they had located the married
couple with whom Mrs. Edith M.
L. Dubois, missing wife of
Tuckahoe. N. Y, jeweler, was said
by her husband to have gone
to Montreal on August 10 and
died in an automobile crash
there. They were to be ques-
toned.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
GARNER MEETS
- ROOSEVELT 7
IN KANSAS
Democratic National Ticket
Greeted by Huge Crowd;
Speaker Coming Here
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. IA
GN.S.) S.).-Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt accompanied by his
running mate, Speaker John
n. Garner, arrived in Topeka
shortly before 10 o'clock this
morning.
Elated by the Democratic
victory in Maine, as was Gov
ernor Roosevelt, Speaker
Garner joined the Roosevelt
train at Kansas City.
The Speaker, who has been
resting at his home in Uvalde,
Tex, will turn Eastward tonight.
He goes to Washington for a few
days, and thence to New York,
where plans for a speaking cam
paign will be mapped out with
Chairman James A. Farley and
others.
Met BY WOOdring
Governor Roosevelt was met at
Topeka by Gov. Harry Woodring,
who was one Of his stauncheSt
pre-convention supporters, and
who also was an unsuccessful
aSpirant for the vice presidential
nomination at Chicago.
Upon its arrival, the Roosevelt
train was Shunted into a siding
and the governor remained aboard
until time for his speech.
A squadron of nine Army
planes formed an escort for the
Roosevelt train for the last 25
miles into Topeka. They dipped
and zoomed over the train at
terrific speed.
During the two-hour interval
before the speech, Governor
Roosevelt and Speaker Garner
held open house aboard the
train.
Several thousand people were
grouped about the Topeka sta
ton when the train pulled in
and they gave the candidates a
nearly welcome.
Cheered on Platform
The governor and the speaker
were finally prevailed upon to
make back platform appearance
and were heartily applauded.
Governor Roosevelt said:
Here are both halves of the
ticket. So everything is all
right. It's good to get back to
Kansas. 1 haven't been here
for IL years."
Garner said:
II believe the people of Kan.
SaS are going to become sane
politically again. They are 60
ing to turn out the Republicans
and put the Democrats in"
A parade from the station to
the State Capitol was a part of
the days program. After the
speech. Governor Roosevelt will
drive to the State fair grounds
and go from there to the home
of Governor Woodring.
Five hours of conferences and
meeting farm organization lead
ers and prominent Democrats
from Kansas and surrounding
States were on the schedule of the
day.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Mail Carrier Freed
On Traffic ChGrqe

Holding that a mail carrier.
whether using an official car or
his own, is entitled to special
consideration so long as he is
on Government business, Judge
]. Chew Sheriff, in Hyattsville
Police Court, yesterday acquitted
George Page, substitute mail car
rier, of EdmonSton, Md, on
charges of operating a motor
vehicle with improper markers
and without a registration card.
Page was arrested two weeks
ago by Town Policeman Samuel
Smith, of Edmonston. and the
mails are said to have been left
unguarded for some minutes
while the carrier was taken be-
fore Justice of the Peace John
A. Downing, of HyattSville.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

November will be eX-Gov. Fred
H. Brown, of Somersworth, who
ran ahead of his ticket. In a
field of three Brown received in
three towns 8,096, Timothy F.
O'Connor, of Manchester, 1857;
Joseph A. Courte temarS h, of
Lebanon, 1,108.
Ledoux Beats Dry.
Regarded as an upset, Henri T.
Ledoux, of Nashua. won the
Democratic gubernatorial nom
ination over George H. Duncan,
of Jaffrey, a dry, minority floor
leader in the house of representa-
tives. The vote was Ledoux
6,174, Duncan 1853.
In the first congressional dis
trict, Representative William N.
Rogers, Democrat, won his party's
nomination easily.
The Republicans nominated
Col. William Parker Straw, former
textile executive of Manchester
In the second district, ex-Gov.
Charles, H. Tobey, of Manchester,
held a decisive margin over his
Republican running mate, Capt.
Marold K. Dawson, of Woods
vile, former president of the
State senate. Tobey was the only
avowed dry to emerge VIGOROUSLY.
Democratic Trend Seen
Democrats nominated jeremiah
j. Doyle, of Nashua. This seat
is held at present by Representa-
tive Edward H. Wason, Of Nashua,
Republican, retiring.
The total vote is expected to
be much lighter than ordinarily
because of little contest at the
head of the ticket. Democrats
cast a larger vote than usual at
a primary, and though difficult
to forecast, observers saw Demo
cratic trend.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Cramton Appears Beaten
In Michigan Comeback

DETROIT, Sept. IA 0.N.S).
With a surprising display Of
Democratic strength in this nor
mally Republican State, voters of
Michigan today had chosen Con-
gressional and State candidates
for the November election.
The Democratic vote was said
to be the largest polled in a Mich
igan primary in many years.
Most significant, from a ma
tional political standpoint, was
the apparent failure of two prom
inent drys to take Republican
Congressional nominations away
from wet Congressman.
On the basis of early returns
today, Louis C. Cramton, former
dry champion in the House, had
been beaten in his effort to re-
gain the seat he recently lost to
Representative Jesse P. Wolcott,
reform advocate. Wolcott was
leading him by comfortable ma
jority.
Grant NJ. Hudson, former State
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, apparently had failed in
his attempt to wreSt the Sixth
District Congressional nomina-
ton from representative Sey-
mour ]. Person. Persons lead was
slender, but showed no signs of
diminishing as counting of the
votes progressed.
Gov. v'ilber M. Brucker (R0
and William A. Comstock Cd
appeared to have won the guber-
Material nominations.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Seven Times Governor,
Hunt Trails in Arizona

PHOENIX, Ariz. Sept. IA
GNS)-Gov. George w. P. Hunt,
73, who has served seven terms as
governor of Arizona, was trailing
DR.. B. B. Moeur, Tempe physi-
clan, for the Democratic guber-
material nomination by nearly
1000 votes as incomplete returns
from 173 of the States ASS pre-
cincts were tabulated today.
U. S. Senator Carl Hayden,
Democrat, seeking denomination,
was leading Attorney Harlow
Akers, of Phoenix. 3,194 to 1852.
Hayden had pledged support to
the Democratic national platform.
Senator Hayden opposed pay
ment of the soldiers bonus. Akers
favored it.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
SEAFAR|NG COP
SPURNS PARK

Park Policeman L. D. Mason
suscribes to the axiom that busi-
ness and pleasure should not be
mixed, but when a man is a boat
ing enthusiast, has a craft of his
own, belongs to the Corinthian
Yacth Club, which is sponsoring
the Presidents Cup Regatta Sun
day, and then finds police duties
require his presence on duty in
Rock Greek Park just as the start
er'S gun opens the famous aquatic
speed clasic, It's tough.
Explaining his yen to be at
Hains Point Sunday where he can
see from a distance, at least.
part Of the regatta, Mason today
asked Capt. Doyle o. Hickey, su-
perintedent Of park police, to
transfer him from Rock Greek
Park to Hams Point just for the
day.
Captain Hickey consented pro-
viding the transfer can be made
without interfering with routine
duties.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
BROTHERS HELD
IN AUTO DEATH

A coroner's jury today returned
verdict holding John Aubrey
Decatur and his brother, James
A. I. Decatur, both of Arlington
county, Va, for the action Of the
Grand Jury in connection with
the death Of Arthur Moran, of
the 900 block of Seventh Street
Northwest.
The testimony showed that
Moran was struck and killed by
an automobile driven by John
Decatur Sunday night at Sixth
and c Streets Northeast. Moran'S
body lay unidentified at the
Morgue for "a hours.
James Decatur, it was said, was
riding with his brother at the
time. The Decatur machine, tes-
timony showed, did not stop after
the collision.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
MILLER LEADING
. REP. HORR BY
5000 VOTES
Returns Received From 320
Scattered Precints; Close
Race Looms
Continued from Page -.

((0nCInuG0 from rage ~
liam A. Comstock is the apparent
Democratic gubernatorial NOM
inee.
COLORADO Former Senator
Alva B. Adams is leading John
T. Barnett for the Democratic
Senatorial nomination. Lieut.. Gov.
Ed C. johnson is the apparent
winner of the Democratic guber-
material contest. Karl Schuyler IS
holding a large margin for the
Republican Senatorial nomina-
ton. James D. Parriott is lead
ing the Republican race for gov
ernor.
SOUTH CAROLINA - Cole L.
BleaSe, former Senator and vet
eran campaigner. is far behind
E. D. Smith in the Democratic
Senatorial race.
VERMONT-Gov. Stanley Will
son is holding a slight lead over
w. Arthur Simpson for the Re-
publican nomination for gov
ernor.
MISSISSIPPI-W. M. Colmer
is holding slight lead over Rob-
ert S. Hall for the Democratic
nomination to Congress.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Gov. Wilson Leading
In Vermont Race

BURLINGTON, VT. Sept. IA
0.NSD Results from 1873 out of
248 towns and cities today showed
that Gov. Stanley Wilson was
leading w. Arthur Simpson for
the Republican nomination for
governor of Vermont by 1888 to
14,654.
Returns from 100 towns and
cities gave Charles Smith lead
over his two opponents for the
Republican nomination for lieu
tenant governor. The results
were as follows:
Smith, 1895; Wills, 1928; and
Villas, 3,678.
Representative Gibson. Re
publican, was leading Loren
Pierce by a margin of three to
one in 140 towns and cities.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Nurse Plane Expected
Over Spain at 3 P. N.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA G.N.SO.
William Ulbrich, pilot of the
transatlantic airplane, American
Nurse, expected to pilot his craft
over the coast of Spain at about
3 p. m. Greenwich time 90 a.
m. Washington time) today, DR..
James E. Kimball, of the United
States Weather Bureau, revealed.
Fair weather, with light cross
winds, prevailed over the last
500 miles of the plane'Ss over
ocean route and equally favorable
weather lay over southern France
and Spain, DR.. Kimball said.
The croSs-windS would push
the ship slightly to the south if
Ulbrich should keep the ship low,
but in order to avoid this, he
planned to fly at an altitude of
more than 10000 feet for the
last 50O-mile lap of the ocean
hop. At this height the winds
would hinder in no way.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
FINAL RETURNS
C|NCH VICTORY
IN MAINE
Democrats Make Complete
Sweep, Winning Offices
Seldom Held Before
BY JOHN T. LAMBERT

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. Ia
QN.S.).-Straggling returns
from small towns and planta-
tions in the Maine election
failed to change in the slight.
est the sensational Democratic
victory that carried the party
candidates for governor and
in two out of three congress.
sional races to success.
The chief results in brief we're
Louis H. Brann CD defeated
Burleigh Martin (RO for COVER
nor by 1,200-odd votes.
Edward c. Moran, jr., CD de,
feated Representative John F
Nelson (RO in the Second dis
trict by 2,100 votes.
John G. Utterback CD de.
feated ex-Gov. Ralph o. Brewster
(RO by 1,200-odd votes in the
Third district.
Representative Carroll L. Beedy
(R.O won over J. E. F. Connolly
CD by 1000.
A Political Revolution
That the Maine election was
nothing short of political revo-
luton may be seen from these
facts.
/. The Democrat, Judge Louis
j. Brann, was elected governor
against the majorities Of from
$4,000 to $4,000 that have been
customary to the Republican
candidates for governor in presi
Dental years.
2. A majority of Names
representation in the National
House Of Representatives was
elected Democratic for the first
time in two generations.
3. The people of Maine went
the whole distance in the
astonishing Democratic trend
by electing Democratic aspir-
ants to county offices which
they had rarely, if ever, held
before
Heavy Vote Cast
More than 5000 men and
women of Maine went to the
polls. There had never been
such a heavy vote cast for gov
ernor. It exceeded by more than
10000 the vote polled four years
ago, when the Democratic nomi-
nee was slaughtered by a major.
ity Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Ex-senator Adams Leads
Barnett in Colorado Fight

DENVER, Sept. IA O.N.S0
Former U. S. Senator Alva B.
Adams, of Pueblo, was leading
John T. Barnett, Denver oil man,
in the bitterly-fought contest for
the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator from Colo
rado, according to election re-
turns tabulated early today.
Adams had 1929 votes. Bar
nett, 11,714 in returns from 314
precincts out of 1,548 in the State.
The Republican senatorial con-
test appeared to be more one
sided on the face of early returns,
Karl Schuyler, Denver attorney.
piling up a lead of 11,222 to 1882
over Nate c. Warren, Fort Collins
"dirt farmer"
In the Democratic guberna-
torial contest, Lieutenant Gov
.ernor Ed c. johnson, of Craig, ap-
peared to be sweeping the State,
being credited with 15,304 votes
to 5,649 for his opponent, Dis
trict Judge E. V. Holland, of Den
yer. James D. Parriott, city at
torney of Denver, was leading the
race for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor with 12,116 to
5,740 for Warren Bleeker, Boulder
manufacturer. Parriott piled up
q lead of 5000 votes in Denver.
Lawrence Lewis. Denver attor-
ney, will oppose William R. Eaton,
Republican Congressman from
Denver, at the November election.
Lewis polled as many votes as two
opponents for the Democratic
nomination combined.
In the second Colorado con-
gressional district, Representative
Charles B. Timberlake was run
ming behind Judge George H.
Bradfield, Of Greeley, 1,241 to
1,789 for the Republican nomina-
ton, while Fred Cummings, of
Fort Collins, was leading Joe
Plummer, Akron farmer, $3.50 to
1,704.
Representative Guy U. Hardy,
of Canon City, was we'll ahead
of L.. A. Poinsett, of Eads, with
3,196 votes to 1882 in the con-
test for the Republican nomina-
ton for Representative from the
Third district. Former Represen-
tative John Martin, of Pueblo,
was leading Albert Todd, of
Lamar, and Carl Marold, of
Saguache, in the contest for the
Democratic nomination.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Striking Prisoners
Denied Food, Drink

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept. IA
QN.SO Twin weapons of star
vation and thirst we're employed
by prison camp officials today to
break the strike of 80 prisoners
of the Hosford road camp after
tear gas bombs had failed to dis
lodge them from their barricaded
sleeping quarters. Shouting de-
risive insults at the guards, the
prisoners defied all attempts of
guards to diSlodge them.
The prisoners went on strike
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Spain Watches in Vain
For American F2ierS

was whipped by southwesterly
winds and visibility in the region
was only moderate.
Strong northwesterly win d S
combed the Western Atlantic,
where flying conditions were de-
Scribed as good.
Earlier the British freighter
Dartford reported sighting the
craft over the Atlantic about 400
miles east of Boston. The captain
of the hartford reported the craft
was flying low through clear
weather.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

was trailing in returns. Bennett
]. Voorhies was leading Montet.
Others, all Long candidates,
apparently renominated, were:
Representative j. o. Fernandez,
first; Representative Paul Ma
loney, second; Representative
John H, Sandlin, fourth; Repre-
sentative Riley j. Wilson. fifth;
Representative Bolivar E. Kemp,
sixth, and Representative R. l..
De Rouen, seventh,
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

played by the genial Italian
born statesman in Cuban
affairs hailed his return as
the advent of a Cuban Mus
solini, but they have been
obliged to admit that the role
was already ably filled by
General Machado himself.
That DR.. Ferrara is playing
an effective second fiddle, how
ever, cannot be denied, for not
only in his struggle for political
supremacy, but also in a sincere
and tireless effort to guide the
administration along sound
lines of political and eSpec. ally
economic common sense, he mas
met with no small amount Ct
success.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Roosevelt Campaign
In Peninsula Starts

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Sept.
14.-The Democratic campaign in
the lower peninsula in behalf of
the oSevelt-Garner-Bland ticket
will be inaugurated tonight at
Fox Hill with an address by
former State Senator G. Walter
Mapp, of Accomac county. The
meeting is under auspices of the
JefferSonian Democratic Club.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Huey Long Candidates
Lead Their Opponents

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. IA
uN.SD -Huey Long is still the
"kingfiSh" of Louisiana, it ap-
peared today on the basis of un-
official incomplete returns. which
showed the fiery Senator's candi-
dates leading their opponents by
comfortable margins.
Representative John H. Over
ton. Longs candidate, held a
lead of almost 10000 votes over
Senator Broussard, with three
fourthS of the precincts report.
ing. Overton's vote was 1925;
BrousSard, 87,787.
Only one of the Huey Long
candidates for the House of Rep
reSentativeS, Representative Numa
F. Montets OF the third district,
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
CiampinO Field Waits
Arrival of Plane

ROME, Sept. IA 1,N.SJ.
In preparation for the landing
of the monoplane American
Nurse, expected around midnight,
General Balbo, in charge of mill
tary aviation, ordered the mill
tary field at Ciampino, instead
of the commercial airport at Lit
torio, to be lighted tonight.
This is a signal honor for the
American fliers, as it is the first
time in history that civilian avia-
tors have been received at Clam.
lpino.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Fred Brown to Run
Against Moses

, CONCORD, N. H., Sept. IA
UNS0 - Senator George H.
Moses and Gov. John G. Winant
swept triumphantly at the head
of the Republican ticket in the
State primary yesterday. Incom-
plete returns early today in 229
towns and wards out of 296 gave
Winant 28,402; George I. HaSel
ton, of Manchester, 4,l09. Moses
had no opposition.
Moses Democratic opponent in