davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-29
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

ATTRACTIVE BROOM HOUSE IN CHEVY
Chase Md. for rent or sale; double garage
desirable location. No. Rosemary st.
Wis 2407
Evening star., 1932-06-29
SUMMER COTTAGES.

JAMESTOWN, z: l.. ON sHoUBY HILL.
Dolls House, $3.50; rooms, large porch;
reduced from s400. FANNY d. HAYDEN,
Primrose Cottage, jamestown. r. l.
COTTAGE. LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM.
, bed rooms. kitchen. bath; entire season.
close to ocean. 437 Central ave, Ocean City,
N. J. Write JOSEPH NOTARANGELO, ass
Central ave. Phone 769-J l.
COAST OF MAINE: COTTAGE NEAR
Boothbay Harbor. on shore trees, grass:
good swimming; fireplace; modern bath room:
electricity; for season, t250. Phone West
3049-J
Evening star., 1932-06-29

$50 INGRAHAM ST NV.
So 95O-Open evenings from to o. A
wonderful opportunity to secure a desirable
6-Toom modern home. in perfect condition.
with large rear yard and garage. Can be
purchased at this low price on easy terms
Your inspection invited.
DONNELLY & PLANT. INC.
1874 Park Rd. NV. Col O630
Evening star., 1932-06-29

OLD CLEVELAND PARK
We are offering a fully detached CEN
ter-hall-pla1 home on a lot 81 by 1874
with friendly old trees. There are four
bed rooms in addition to a sleeping
porch; there also is a recreation room on
the third floor; real living room,. IL by
80 Many other special features make
this home q real bargain at Si2,500.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
FOR RENT-GREENHOUSE,

UNHEATED GREENHOUSE, 7Sxio0; $50 per
month. Address Box 3e-E. Star once
wANTED-INvESTMENT PROP.
SMALL HOUSES. WHITE OR COLORKD.
WILL PAY CASH
MET. POPS
Evening star., 1932-06-29
National 2loO s25 18th St NV.
FOR COLORED-$55.OO
2Ol0 12th ST. NV.
Hnnsa cnn sisfinR Of larRe rnnnnR. hath

House consisting OF 9 large rooms, bath;
rear yard; electricity.
I4th and X CAFRITZ Dist oo8o
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
RENT OR LEASE ROOMS OR MORE
white: good references; not over s25 month
Address Box l65-R- Star once.
WANTED-FURNISHED HOUSE IN BRIGHT
wood or vicinity, by July 2; must be reason
able. Col. 0619. 79'
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Jim McMillen, 2l5,
Chicago, threw Herman Hickman, 220,
Knoxville, ASA; Fritz Kley, 212, Ger
many, threw Herb Freeman, 224, New
York, 26:32; Mike Orgovanyi, 202,
Hungary, threw Carl Vogel, 2i8, Ger
many, 1889; George Calza, 220, Italy,
threw George Hagen, 212, New York,
23:13; Tiny Roebuck, 248, Oklahoma,
threw Renato Gardini, 2o0 Italy, 8:27:
Joe Devito, 2l0, Italy, threw Jack
Burke, 205, Michigan, 1904.
WASHINGTON, D. C-Henri De-
glane, 21s, Montreal, threw Lee Wy
koff, 2f2, St Louis, "a 100; Joe Malice
wicz 1913, Utica, N. Y, threw Jake
Patterson, 220, Syracuse. 20 100; Danny
Winters, 205, Beloit Wis, threw Pat
O'Hara, 2lo, Ireland, 26 100; August
Benkert, 2l8. Belgium, threw Joe Cook,
200, Australia, 1900; Louis Allaire,
2I2, France, threw Bull Carmen, 206,
England, $500.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Ed Don George,
212, North Java, N. Y, drew with Nick
Lutte, 200, California, hour; Len Mac
Aluso. 208, Buffalo, threw Dan Koloff,
220, Bulgaria, 1913; Jack Sherry, 220,
threw Regis Sikh 210, in 2o:40; Karol
Kowania, 1913, threw Al Beveridge, I9l,
in 12:15.
BOSToN-Ed (strangler) Lewis, 2aO.
Los Angeles, defeated Leon Pinetzki
283. Poland, straight falls, 1905 and
l:18; George Kotsonaros, Greece, drew
with Gino Garibaldi, Italy, IS 90; Doug
Wykoff. Georgia, threw Babe Caddock
Omaha, 1853; George Lnnehan, Way
land, defeated Bill Nelson, st. Louis
Roland Kirchmeyer, Texas, defeated
Pat Mckay. Memphis; Ralph Wilson
Philadelphia. defeated Nick Zelsniak
Russia; Dick Shikat, Germany, drew
with George zaharias, Pueblo, Colo;
Sander Szabo, Hungary defeated Milo
Steinborn, Germany; Mike Romano
New York, defeated Gene Ledoux, Can
ada.
BALTIMORE-Earl McCready, 225
Oklahoma, threw Kola Kwariani 2l5
Russia, 1000; John Maxos, 212, Balti-
more, threw Cy Williams, 1855; George
Mcleod threw Frank Speers, 20 90;
Howard Cantowine threw Jim Corrigan
IL 20; Benny Ginsberg threw Anton
Peterson, 1890.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Karl Sarpolis
220, Cleveland, defeated Nick Velcoff
240, Bulgaria (two of three falls)
Hardy Krushamp, 200, Columbus, Ohio
won on foul from Mustapha Pasha,
1875, Turkey; Joe Ganaski, 190 Chicago,
defeated King Elliott, 210, New zea-
land, 1900; Paddy Mack, 1876, Boston,
and Tommy Thompson. 200; Sacra-
mento. Calf, drew, $1,000; Bob Kruse,
200. Portland, Greg, defeated Steve
Strelich, l85, Los Angeles, 1900
TOPEKA, Kans.-Juan Humberto,
1873. Mexico, defeated Herr Won Stoef
l30, Austria, 32:00; 400; Sol Schleael.
220. Topeka, tossed Arthur Saxon, 2lO.
Salt Lake City, IA :00; George Sauer. 176,
Lincoln, Nebr., and Jean Callet. IT'S,
France, drew, 5000; Elmer Guthrie,
l80, Memphis, threw Doc Reynolds,
l72 Austin Tex I2.Ao
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Grade School Track and Field
Games Get Under Way Tuesday

qualify for the city finals which will be
held May 28 at Central Stadium. The
division events will be held on the play
grounds for which they are named.
For the past month Fairgrounds Off
cials have visited every elementary
school in Washington and informed
the children Of the plans for the meets.
The Star certificates were shown and
met with approval both from the
principals and the children.
For the various events the boys are
divided into weight classes as follows:
70 pounds, 85 pounds. 100 pounds, lis
pounds and unlimited. There has been
a practice in some independent CON-
petitions to permit the boys to take of
weight on the day of scheduled event
by running or other means, but play
ground officials are opposed to this
procedure and II boy cannot weigh in
in the class he entered he will be per-
mitted to run in the next class.
The events are:
T0-pound class-5e-yard dash, run
ming broad Jump, 226-yard relay.
85-pound claSS-50-yard dash, run
ming broad jump, running high jump,
Tehe, 360-yard relay.
10o-pound class-6o-yard dash, run
ming broad jump, running high jump,
Tehe, 360-yard relay
1l5-pound clsss-70yard dash, run
ming broad jump, running high jump,
Tehe, 440-yard relay.
Unlimited class - 100 yard dash,
running broad jump, running high
jump. Tehe. 44o-yard relay. =,
The Tehe is two-man relay and
was originated by the Washington
Fairgrounds. Two substitutes are per-
mitted in all relays. A boy may enter
one individual event and a relay.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
NE of the Oldest sporting events
in Washington Is scheduled
for its annual Spring show

in Washington Is scheduled
for its annual Spring show
ing in . few days. The de-
partment Of Fairgrounds will start its
twenty-seeond annual field and track
meets for elementary schools next
Tuesday when the Resedale Division
schools will compete Undoubtedly this
is one Of the longest consecutive runs
Of any sport conducted here.
The games this year will have an
added significance as the George Wash
ington Bicentennial Commission has
given Fairgrounds officials permission to
term the meets this year the "Ele-
mentary School Bieentennial Track
Meets" In this connection The Eve
ming Star will make awards.
AS usual, boys who are first, second
and third in each event in division and
the city meet will receive buttons and
medals, respectively. In addition to these
The Star will award every boy who is
first, second or third in all the events
and meets Bicentennial certificate
The certificates are of q size and de-
sign suitable for framing and when
The Star made the offer to Miss Sibyl
Baker, supervisor of Fairgrounds, she
readily accepted. In all about 1000
divisional and 900 city certificates will
be presented.
After the Rosedale meet the follow
ing sections will compete May 18,
G eBioomingdale; May 10, New York Ave-
nue.; May 90, Garfield; May 23, Vir-
ginia Avenue; May "a, Georgetown;
May rs, Park View. Boys who are
first, second and third in these meets
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Fistic Battles

By the Associated Press.
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. W. L.
CYoung) Stribling, Atlanta, Ga, out
pointed George Neron of Greece Q0).
MIAMI, Fla.-Chick Rains, Tulsa,
Okla, won a decision over Ernest
Sagues, Chile.
LOS ANGELES.-Lee Ramage, San
Diego, outpointed Yale Okum, New York
00); joey Goodman, Cleveland, de-
feated Johnny Romero, San Diego 00 !;
Ray Matthias, Mexico City knocked out
Randall Strickland, San Diego 90.
FORT WORTH, Tex.-Wilson Dunn,
Tulsa, Okla. scored technical knockout
over Duke Trammel, Fort Worth 90 !;
j. .. Kitchens, ALE. Tex, outpointed
Ray Smell, Detroit 90.
DIES MONIES, Iowa.-Mickey Genaro,
New York, and Hymie Wiseman, Des
Moines, drew Q0); Roy Williams, Chi
cago, outpointed Louie Mays, Des
Doines Go); Babe Camera, Des Moines,
stopped Joe Boyd, Seattle Cd.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
GOODWIN ON METTLE
FOR BANOvIC FIGHT
Crack Light Heavies Meet Next
Monday in Portner Ring.
Five Other Bouts.

CTILL cock of the walk at Portner's
- Arena, Bob Goodwin, crowd d-pleasing
Southern light heavyweight cham
pion. will return to the Alexandria ring
next Monday in the feature eight-round
bout with Joe Banovic, who is expected
to extend Goodwin more than any op-
ponent he has been called upon TO
tackle here
Banovic, scaling around 172 pounds,
has met and defeated many of the
count-y's well-known light in
cluding Joe Sekyra, Billy Jones, Charley
Belanger, Henry Lamar, Frankie Cav
ley, Leo Williams, Bob Olin. Pete Latzo
and George Courtney. Twice he has
fought Make Rosenbloom, champion,
TO draws.
An eight-round semi windup and four
four-round preliminaries are. In the
making.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Sharke, DO the Talk DO the Fight SchengS Reply Jacks Boast

snickered at him, intimated pointedly
that the Greek and the venerable
Stranger were scared to rassie" -
especially LondoS.
'T rassle heem anywhere. Three
times have posted money and he pass
it by Anyway he says he's 80 years
old He really is AZ. beat Lewis The
didn't mention the bite), Shikat, Hans
Steinke"
He answered reference to a recent
newspaper report that Londos was
willing to meet Lewis in California, De
Glane In Montreal, Sonnenberg In Bos-
ton, George in Cleveland and Shikat in
New York with his very best French
Canadian Interpretation of "shuckS."
1t was all very trite. Londos and
Lewis say the same thing. But Henri
is different when he rassles. He actu-
ally works.
DeGlane lit into Lee Wycoff last
night right from the start. He took
the offensive from the whistle and lost
as little time as possible in pinning him
in "a minutes. 1t was a rare sight to
see one Of the champions" working
Wycoff wasn't even in it.
The rest of the show pleased the slim
crowd, held down by the ninth rainy
night in Goldie Ahearn's II shows. Joe
Malcewicz, one Of Bowser's cracker
Evening star., 1932-05-11

jacks, danced around the ring like a
f1yweight boxer, downing big Jake pat
terson in 20 minutes Of the semi final.
Malcewfcz Is one Of the few oldtiners
IN good condition. He actually is slim
and gave away some 30 pounds to pat
terson.
Other matches ended with favorites
running true to form. Danny winters
tossed Pat O'Hara, August Benkert
Topped Joe Cook and Louis Allaire
downed Bull Garnon.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
CHAMPION EVADES
QUERY ON RESULT
Max Shows He Has Plenty of
Color on Trip to Look
Over New Arena.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

N YEW YORK, May 11.-Though
N Max Schmeling is a bull
Y dog type in the ring, pur-
suing his objective grimly
and with a enthusiastically Teu-
tonic thoroughnesS, he is any
thing but stolid and colorless out
side the ropes. He seems to have
a natural flare for showmanship
For one reason or another, Manager
joe Jacobs has guarded the champion
from much contact with the public.
Jack KearnS used to do the same thing
with Dempsey. 1t was not until after
the two Jacks had parted company that
Dempsey's personality made itself felt.
The old Manassa Mauler always pos
seSsed the faculty Of making friends
easily, but not until he went on his
own did his personality have a chance
to make itself felt on the public at
large. Once he went to work to make
friends with the public he soon became
one of the greatest idols the ring has
produced.
THROUGH Schmeling may not be
l. second Dempsey inside the ring,
he is much like the Manassa
Mauler outside of it, with warm per-
sonality that only needs to be allowed
n chance to make him a host of friends.
The champion escaped the safe
guards thrown around him by Jacobs
for time yesterday when he went over
to Long Island City to inspect the new
Garden Bowl where he will box Jack
Sharkey on June 81.
When the party arrived, perhaps 2,000
persons had congregated. They pressed
tightly around an old ring, set up in
the center of the bowl, while Schmeling,
Jacobs, Jimmy Johnston and others
posed and talked for the movies.
It was friendly crowd. The cham
pion got one good laugh out Of the
gathering. Johnston had explained to
him how Sharkey, on an earlier visit to
the bowl, had pointed to the spot where
Sohmeling would be fat on the can
vas after being hit on the chin.
What have you got to say about
that. MAXI" Johnston asked
''Sharkey do the talk, do the fight"
replied t!le champion.
what Go you think will happen?"
Johnston persisted "These people
would like to know"
IF they come here June 81 they will
And out" was the answer.
A FTER the talkies were finished, with
"A Johnston doing most of the talk
ing. as usual, a 2-year-old baby girl
was handed to Max from the crowd to
help out in poses for some still shots
The little girl didn't care for the idea,
crying loudly for mama. A second can
didate was handed up and also didn't
like it. BY this time kids of both sexes
were climbing into the ring from all
sides and Make finally finished up with
two non-weepers, one on each arm.
But that wasn't all. Dozens of 9TH
ers insisted on shaking the champions S
hand and when he finally escaped from
the ring the whole crowd swarmed
about him from one end of the bowl to
the other. Max seemed to like it. At
least he shook hands with probably 500
children and adults before leaving the
bowl and he had q smile for every one.
Many q kid got real thrill out of 1t.
Maybe all that doesn't mean anything,
but that is the sort of thing that makes
q fighter popular.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
BOWLING TOURNEY
EXTENDED A NIGHT
viii Run of Postponements.
Collier Rolls 372 With
TripIe-Header Strike.
regular schedule of the Wash

TIME regular schedule of the Wash
ington City Duckpin tourna-
ment wound up last night. but
due to many postponements,
Secretary Arville Ebersole viii run the
event tonight at Convention Hall.
Few changes occurred last night de-
spite the small army of shooters roll
ing in singles and doubles Jimmy
Collier, however, produced q thrill
when he made triple-header strike in
his last game to take second place in
class @ singles, with 372. His games
were 1913, 104 and 140. Collier rolls
with the Shops team In the Terminal
Y. M. G. A. League.
Chalmers Croft and Thurmond Cor
dell, Odd Fellows League bowlers, as
sumed second place In class D doubles
with a combined score of 6s3 Cordell
rolled 364.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
ARMSTRONG HIGH WINS

A double by Payne in the last inning
that scored Goodloe gave Armstrong
High 80 base ball victory yesterday
over the Pleasant Plains nine. Play was
halted at the end of the seventh.
Cary of Dunbar shaded Benoit Of the
losers In a pitching duel.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
BOOTH BACK IN GAME.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May II (P)-
Alhie Booth returned to Yale athletic
competition yesterday after five months
inactivity because Of a lung infection
taking his old place as shortstop on
the Eli base ball team in its game
against Rikkio of Japan. He went
hitless
Evening star., 1932-05-11
SEA HORSE is LANDED

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May I1.-A sea
horse. believed to be the second ever
caught in the Chesapeake Bay. was
landed here yesterday by Charles Will
liams: It resembles an equine, except
that 1t has no legs and an extra long
tail. The catch was made off Kent
Island. Normally sea horses are only
found in Asiatic waters.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
PILOTS IN EVEN BREAK

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Richard-
son pitched the Washington Pilots base
ball team to 1876 win over the Hills
dale Giants here yesterday, but the
home team came back TO win the sec
ond game of the double-header, 8 TO 4.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
DE GLANE DISPLAYS.
TITLE MAT CALDER
Latest "WorId Champion" to
! Show Here ImpresseS in
Tossing Wycoff.

w yRESTLING'S third world
M champion" hit town last
" night, won his match and
departed-and Washingtons
mat followers who braved the elements
at Boiling Field we're impressed.
In every respect except one he was
much like the other champions" Jim
Londos and Stranger Lewis. Henri
De Olane, just as Londos and Lewis
Evening star., 1932-05-11
COPENHAvER BIRD FIRST

A bird from the H. D. Copenhaver
loft showed the way to the field in a
District Racing Pigeon Club test from
Roanoke, Va, to this city, approximate
ly 200 miles. A total of 243 birds COM
peted from is lofts.
Following is the order of finish, show
ing the average speed made in yards
per minute by the first return to each
loft
Evening star., 1932-05-11
DUNBAR UNLIKELY TO PLAY.

Rain appeared certain to prevent the
first game Of a series Of three between
the base ball teams Of Dunbar High
School Of this city and Douglas High OF
Baltimore for the colored South At
lantic championship, scheduled for $3.50
o'clock today in walker Stadium here.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
HOCKEY CROWDS sLuMp

NEW YORK, May IL (R.-Attend-
ance in the National Hockey League
fell of more than 100000 during the
past season, 1t was disclosed at the
leagues semi-annual meeting.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
RING CHAMPS MATCHED
Dublinsky Gets Shot at Canzoneri
in Non-Title Bout.

CHICAGO, May IL (P-Tony Can
zoneri, world lightweight champion,
and Harry Dublinsky of Chicago have
been matched for an outdoor 10-round
non-title bout at the West Side Boxing
Club June l6.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Totals 4s4 524 SIS
Grand total. l,a2l.
cLASs'D.
TGss ia. S.s 4s sys ass Sa5s asnd osa M 81 C SS

CLASS C.
Marine Barracks.
Benedetto l0e 100 los
Piercy. -. IS SO 95
Ramona. lQ9 % sg
Doris. ..... 100 125 l0I
McElroy. :. 104 l16 lo3
Totals. 4ss 534 5eT
Grand total. 1850.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Bowling Results
In Mems Tourney
TEAMS.
CLASS A,
CLASS e

Totals. 524 52l 584 Totals. 5s3 5t3 81
Grand total. 1879. Grand total, l,e6
Evening star., 1932-05-11

N YEW YORK, May 11.-Though
N Max Schmeling is a bull
Y dog type in the ring, pur-
Evening star., 1932-09-18
BY C. ID. JOHNSTON.
DISPATCH to The Star.

special D1SpaIcn 10 Inc otdr.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, September IL
Minnesota's three party political
tangle faced still greater complications
today as it appeared almost certain
that Independent tickets of presiden-
tiaI electors for both Alfred E. Smith
and former President Coolidge will be
placed on the ballots In this State.
Petitions pledging electors to vote
for Smith for President and Gov. Ely
of Massachusetts, for Vice President
have been circulated throughout the
State and are reported to have obtained
the necessary 1000 signatures required.
This strange bit of strategy has been
branded by Roosevelt Garner leaders as
the work of anti Roosevelt Democrats,
who have been induced to make the
move in the interests of the Repub-
lican party, to split the Roosevelt
strength, which straw polls have in
dicated to be sweeping the State:
Charges have been made in q wills
pering campaign" that the Smith-Ely
ticket is being sponsored by Mime
sotans close to Attorney General
Mitchell, and in the interest OF the
Hoover administration.
The move to file another independent
ticket of electors headed by former
President Coolidge with former Vice
President Dawes as his running mate Is
regarded as plainly retaliatory move
sponsored by Roosevelt forces. Peti-
tions for electors so pledged have been
prepared and are ready for circulation
If the Smith-Ely ticket Is filed.
The campaign for President Hoover
was Informally launched in Minnesota
this week with the return of Secretary
walter Newton to his home in Mime
apoliS. Arch Coleman, Assistant Post
master General, also Is expected to come
Evening star., 1932-09-18
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
ARE BADLY DIVIDED
Ferguson-Sterling Battle May Give
State to G. o. P. for
Second Time.
BY s. RAYMOND BROOKS
pecial Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUSTIN. Tex, September H. As
Speaker Garner, Democratic nominee
for Vice President, left his Texas home
to join Gov. Roosevelt In part of his
Western tour, the Texas Democratic
nomination for Governor was thrown
into the courts, serious party split
this Fall made inevitable, and the pros
pect of a Republican victory for Gov
ernor and possibly of the presidential
electors became definite.
A party convention at Lubbock Tues
day certified Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson
wife of the impeached former Gov. Jim
Ferguson to be Governor, she having
led Gov. Ross Sterling by 2,87O votes
out. of 951, 900, according to the re-
turns.
The same day Gov. Sterling filed
suit at Austin rendering what he said
will be evidence to void at least 10000
Ferguson ballots.
Whatever the outcome OF the court
suit. there will be extensive reflections
on the part of the losing side, which
now promise to go to Orville Burlington,
Republican nominee for Governor.
Texas four years ago went for Hoover
in the first break of its regular Demo-
cratic tradition and the Republican
leaders already have openly invited the
Sterling followers to the fold. There
have been negotiations between r. B.
Creager, Republican national commit
teeman, and Alvin Moody and others
looking to the bolt of the Alvin Moody
Tom Love forces to the Republican
standard.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

TINE upheaval which enabled
the Democrats to elect
Governor and two out of
three Representatives in nor
mally Republican Maine
promises to make the presidential
campaign of 1892 one Of the hard
est fought in recent history, judg-
ing from dispatches gathered this
week from political correspondents
Of The Star throughout the country.
Speculation as to how far this one
State election In September may be
interpreted as rejecting the out
come of the national election two
months from now, naturally, over
shadowed all other political develop
ments during the week. The Maine
results boosted the enthusiasm Of
Democrats generally, the reports in
dicate, giving them added incentive
to seek victory in other States that
usually belong to the Republicans.
At the same time, the news from
Maine prompted Republicans to
p tighten their lines all along the
political battlefront and to approach
the intensive campaign period with
more determination. The resulting
activity on both sides appears likely
to add greater zest to the presidential
race.
Reflected Over Country.
Maine, along with the rest Of the
country, does not vote for presi-
Dental electors until November, and
latest reports from the Pine Tree
State itself are to the effect that,
regardless of last Mondays over
turn, there is at this time more rea-
son to expect that Names electoral
vote will go for Hoover In November
than to Roosevelt. Reports from
Maine also call attention to certain
factors connected with the recent
State election which tend to offset
the somewhat general feeling OF
elation it produced among Demo-
Gratis elsewhere. For example, while
Judge Brann, the Democratic nomi-
nee, was being elected Governor the
voters gave the Republicans a ma
jority of 80 IN one branch OF the
Legislature, the House, and 81 in the
Senate This will enable them to
decide selection OF five State officers
who are chosen by the Legislature,
as well as the seven executive coun-
cilors composing the Governors
council 1t is further pointed out
that the most confirmed dry Of the
three Republican congressional candi-
dates was elected in the district
having the greatest urban popula-
ton. These factors, it Is argued, add
to the difficulty of determining how
far national issues figured in the
State election last Monday.
There is no mistaking, however.
the feeling of optimism which the
Maine results gave to Democrats in
various parts of the country, referred
to in many Of the dispatches.
In the Middle West, Democrats
were further cheered by the oppor-
tunity to see and hear their presi-