davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Benefit Dinner for
St. Michael's Church

Much interest is being displayed in
the turkey dinner to be given for the
benefit of st. Michaels Church, Silver
Spring, Nd, in the parish hall, on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings OF
this week.
Among those taking an active in
terest in this affair are Mrs. Alfred
Wade, Mrs. r. Temple, Mrs. George E.
Rueth, Mrs. j. Sullivan, Mrs. P. Hen
derson, Mrs. Mary Eslin, Mrs. Alice M
King, Mrs. j. L. Skinner, Mrs. Teresa
Terwisse, Mrs. Joseph Weber, Mrs. Ar
thur Blakeslee, Mrs. William Jouvenal,
Crismond, Mrs. Thomas Quilter, Mrs.
Annie Callahan, Mrs. Charles Clements,
Mrs. Clarence Clements, Mrs Elizabeth
Erner, Miss Marcia Pierce, Miss Alice
Watts, Arthur BlakeSlee, Joseph Weber,
jr.; James Wimsatt, Richard Ray, Miss
Grace Barnes, Miss Regina Dorsch, Miss
Catherine Dorsch. Miss Caroline VIM
satt, Joseph Sullivan, Louis Alberti,
Daniel Myers, Leonard Peter, John Car
ter and Patrick Carter.
The hosteSses and their assistants
include Mrs. Anna Myers, Miss Ella
Myers, Mrs. John Yeabower, Mrs. j.
Yeabower, jr.; Mrs. John B. Harmon,
Miss Helen Hewitt, Mrs. James E.
Schrider, Miss Lavina Schrider, Mrs.
Eleanor Wilmarth, Miss Ann Cough
Ian, Mrs. william Widmayer, George
Kennedy, jr.; Mrs Walter Peter, Law
renee Peter, Mrs. Harry Naehr, James
Widmayer, Mrs. Thomas Ryder, Mrs.
Roland Ray, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Joseph
McGrath and Joseph McGrath.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

has arrived to remain until after the
wedding Saturday of her sister, Miss
Elsie Constance Herfurth, and Mr.. Paul
B. Snyder.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds and Miss Helen
Reynolds are in their home on North
Washington street for a few weeks
before leaving for Coral Gables, Fla,
for the Winter.
Miss Evelyn Layne of Lynchburg is
the guest of Miss Vivian Litehford, who
gave an informal dance Saturday eve
ming, November 5, in honor of her
guest. Others present included Miss
Josephine Angel, Miss Helen Mitchell,
Miss Mary Gaskill, Miss Mary Massey,
Miss Pauline Eyens, Miss Irma Litch-
ford, Miss Laura Cox, Miss Eva Vezina,
Miss Hilda Angel, Miss Louise Angel,
Miss Catherine Mcdonald, Miss Ella
Lancaster, Miss Marion MCGOWAN, Miss
Irma BraWner, Miss Marion Angel, Mr..
Harry Plownan, Mr.. Ray Wyatt, Mr.
Edward Levin, Mr.. Thomas Ennie, Mr.
Duke Florance, Mr.. William Via, Mr.
Albert Kay, Mr.. Paul Mentzell, Mr.
Nathan Aubin Mr. James Mccormick,
Mr.. Nelson Page. Mr.. Carroll Little, Mr
Earl Litchford and Mr.. Frank Dawson
Mr.. ana Mrs. Benedict Well were
guests OF honor at reception and din
ner Sunday evening, November E, at the
George Mason Holel in celebration OF
their 45th wedding anniversary.
MIR. Leo H. Monroe left Monday for
Beaumont, Tex, TO attend the South
Texas Fair.
A Colonial tea was given this after
noon in the studio of Miss Blodell Ma
lone OH South Fairfax street in honor
of Deaconess Hutton of the Blue Ridge
Industrial School in Albemarle County
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnistead Deming
have returned to their home in Balti-
more after visit to the latter's parents
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. William j. Nor
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Grey gave a
bridal shower Monday evening in honor
of the latter'S brother and sister-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grant, of Wash
ington, whose marriage took place last
month.
MIR. and Mrs. William Henderson
spent last week end in Warrenton.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Violet Pierce of Warrenton to Mr.. JOS
eph Shiffiett of this city Saturday, Octo-
ber 20, in Elkton, Md
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Hamilton en-
tertained informally Monday evening,
when they were assisted by Mrs. Hamil-
tons mother, Mrs. r. B. Gillis. The
SOSSbo NElS MI, anu AtS. II. NJ. teCu-
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. James RoWley, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rowley, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Whitten, Mrs. S. H. Rowley,
Miss Alice Keller, Miss Ruby Sheffield,
Miss Virginia Revely. Mr.. Ernest Evans,
Mr.. B. NJ. Jones, Mr.. Clarence Rowley
and Mr.. Stanley Parsons.
Miss Ida Williams spent last week end
with her sister, Mrs John Yancey, in
Charlottesville.
Miss Alice Marshall of Arcola, Va,
was the guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs
W. w. Whittemore.
Miss Virginia Hit, Miss Alice Haley
and Miss Eleanor Ziegler of the State
Teachers College in Harrisonburg spent
last week end in their homes in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grove are
visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. John
Marrette, in Steelton. Pa.
Mrs. Harriet johnson of Richmond is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sellers.
Mamie Lough, young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Lough, has gone to Cliff
ton Forge to spend a month with her
grandmother, Mrs. L. E. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Dinners and Suppers
Followed by Bridge

Miss Helen NJ. Byers was hostess at
dinner last evening. entertaining at
the Shoreham in compliment to Miss
Mary Bixler and DR.. Schuyler Enck.
whose marriage will take place Novem-
Der 26. Others in the company were
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Eichner, DR..
and Mrs. Leroy Hyde, Miss Catherine
Lantel, Mr.. Bernhard Stille and Mr..
William Rippard.
Mrs. Roy Clyde Miller of Wesley
Heights entertained at bridge and
supper IN her home on Klingle street
Thur5day, when those present included
Mrs. H. Laurie Garrett, Mrs. John
Henry Yates, Mrs. C. Champion Hos
kinson. Mrs. Stephen C.. Hopkins, Mrs
j. O'Connor Roberts. Mrs. Gregor
Macpherson. Mrs. Henry d. Ralph. Mrs
Homer p. Dawson, Mrs. H H, Jacobs
Mrs. c. Everett Lancaster and Mrs
A. B. Farnham.
Col. L. w. H. Peyton of Staunton
Va, was host at dinner last night at
Steephill in honor of Representative
Andrew Jackson Montague, when his
guests included Representative Herbert
j. Taylor, Mr.. s. D. Timberlake, jr.
Mr. Thomas R. Nelson. Mr.. Charles K
Brown. Mr.. Thomas Hogshead and Mr.
]. S, Grasty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Bellman en-
tertained at a shower and buffet sup
per Friday evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. william Simmons. in tbs
latters new apartment at the Mirimar
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Cue and Curtain Club of
G. w. u. Giving play

The president of the Arts Club and
Mrs. Fulton Lewis have been added
to the list of patrons and patronessss
for the Columbian Women theater
benefit to be held at the Wardman Park
Theater the evenings of November lS
and 10, when the Organization will
sponsor the Cue and Curtain Club of
the George Washington University in
two performances of Cock Robin"
Miss Elizabeth Reeves is in charge
of the group of young woman students
of the university, members of Sigma
Delta Phi, honorary speech arts fra
ternity, who will serve as ushers. The
group includes Miss Clara Critchfield,
Miss Adele Gusack. Miss Ruth Molly
neaux and Miss Virginia Wilson.
An interesting feature of the preSen-
tations will be the initial appearance
of the newly organized George Wash
ington University Symphony Orchestra
Of 81 pieces, which will play before
and following the play and during the
intermissions.
Cock Robin" presents not only an
extremely clever mystery plot, but an
amusing satire on amateur dramatic
efforts. The story centers about the
Cope Valley Players and their attempts
to produce Robin Hood" On the
stage the audience sees portrayed the
final rehearsal of the robin Hood"
drama which, much to every ones
amazement, eliminates in the actual
murder of a member of the cast.
Mrs. Earl Baldwin Mckinley, wife
of the dean Of the School of Medicine
of the George Washington University
is serving as chairman of the benefit.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Mr and Mrs q. w Chamlee have a

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Chamlee have as
their guest the latter's mother, Mrs. r.
B. Simmons. of Elkton, Va.
Miss Audrey Robinson Of Wilmington.
Del, is visiting her aunt. Miss Blanche
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowie of Roanoke
were week end guests Of Mr.. Bowie's
aunt, Mrs. Frank H. Iden.
Miss Katharine Ahalt of Duke Uni
versity in Durham, N. c., spent last
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ahalt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Damron are home
from visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Townsend in New Windsor, Md.
Mr.. Charles E. Hoye Of Los Angeles
spent last week with his cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. E A. Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Sinclair and
their young son, Robert Sinclair, have
returned from a visit to Mrs Sinclair
parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gossom, in
Waterfall, Va.
Mr.. Roy Reeve will arrive today from
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
Reeve, in Jefferson City, Tenn.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Decorator Service

At your service always is our
Studio Of Interior Decorating. If
you have problem on furnishing,
lighting or arrangement, phone
District 1916 and a decorator will
call. There is no chcrge for this
service.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Musicale This Afternoon
At FRIENDSHIP House

At Friendship House, 324 Virginia
avenue southeast, there will be a pro-
gram of especial interest to young chill
dren today. Six young people from the
studio of Frances Gutelius will present
a delightful hour of piano music.
Those taking part are Miss HARLAN
Meyer, Miss Charlotte Meyer, Miss
Betty Marshall, Miss Janice Smith,
SWank.
Children from the Friendship House
Glee Clubs will sing folk songs.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Sunday School Class
Guest at Dinnsr-Bazaar

Miss Mildred Brown. president Of the
Florence NJ. Brown class Of the Cali
vary Baptist Church. Eighth and H
chairman for the annual dinner and
bazaar Of the class Thursday from S
to O'Clock pm. The dinner win be
held in Shallenberger Hall Several of
the hostesses are planning for the sale
of homemade candy and attractive gifts
for the Christmas season.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Binso Party Friday for
Epiphany Rectors' Aid

The Rector's Aid Society of Epiphany
Chapel. 230 Twelfth street southwest,
will hold a bingo party at the chapel
house Friday, November 18, at O'Clock
pm. Mrs. Clarence Bean, president of
the Aid Society, will be assisted by
Mrs. Blakley, chairman: Mrs. Francis
Yarnold, Miss McBirney, Mrs. David
SteVans and others.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Women's Overseas League
Armistice Breakfast

The Washington unit Of the Women's
Overseas Service League is entertain
ing at its annual armistiee breakfast
this morning in the garden house Of
the Dodge Hotel, when Mrs. Bryan
Ogden, president of the unit, viii pre-
side. Miss Margaret Lambie, who has
spent several months in Europe, viii
speak, as will Miss Malinda Havey, who
Is connected with the Red Cross. Mrs.
H, B. DSniels is chairman Of the Com
mittee On Arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Mrs. Kinney Tea Hostess
At Women's S City Club

Mrs. Anna H. B. Kinney, chairman
OF the French section of the Women's
City Club, will be hostess at the tea to-
day assisted by Miss Eta H. Austin,
Mrs. Frank Golden, Mrs. Lila B. Graves
and Miss Thelma A. Schmitt
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Engagement Interesting
To WASHINGTON Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Conklyn of
Charles Town, w. Va announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Virginia to
Mr. Stanley Lyddane Of Washington.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Conklyn is graduate Of Charles
Town High School and attended Shep-
herd College. For some years she has
been in Government service in Wash
ington. Mr. Lyddane is a native Of
Washington and is in business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Rronman an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Blanche to Mr.. Abraham Alloy Of
this city.
Southwark, England, will give finan-
cial aid to Mrs. NJ. Wavell, wife of a
dock worker, who recently gave birth to
triplets.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

peated delays. A record of 1000
pages of testimony and more
than rs exhibits was compiled.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
GOV. ROOSEVELT
MAKING GAINS
IN ESTATES
BY COLE E. MORGAN


Governor Roosevelt is gaining
in New York and Pennsylvania
and President Hoover in New Jer-
sey in the nationwide presidential
poll of The Washington Times
and other Hearst papers.
Roosevelt has increased his lead
in Pennsylvania to 239 and has
cut Hoover's in New York to q
Scant IT. Hoover, on the other
hand, has raised his lead in New
Jersey to 317.
Remain Doubtful
In neither instance is there
enough difference between the two
candidates to place the States any
where but in the doubtful column.
New York is dividing its poll re-
plies up to this time on q $3.50
basis, with first one and then the
other in the lead. but in no in
stance during the last two or
three weeks by margin to remove
it very far from an exactly even
break. Pennsylvania, up to date,
is leaning to Roosevelt by a 51-49
ratio. The peak Of Hoover's
strength in New Jersey thus far
was reached with the new pool
ballots recorded today giving him
the advantage by 52-48 ratio.
This shows how very close this
compact area, which cast in
round figures 100000 votes in
the 1928 presidential election, vir-
tually a fourth of the vote of the
country as a whole, is showing
up this year. No party at this
time can lay undisputed claim to
the electoral vote of either of
these three States. The battle to
win them is yet to be fought out
as the campaign moves into the
fall.
Pennsylvania Surprises
The big surprise in this area is
the strong showing that Governor
Roosevelt is making in the tradi-
tionally iron-bound, steel-riveted
Republican stronghold of Penn
Sylvania. In every campaign the
element of doubt enters into New
York and New Jersey both of
which have gone Democratic for
president twice. in the last 30
years and frequently have elected
Democratic governors and sena-
tors. Pennsylvania in that time
has deserted the regular Republi-
can ticket but one time and that
was when it went for Theodore
Roosevelt in the Bull Moose Re
publican split of 1912. This may
be another Roosevelt year."
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
FAKES|LLNESS,
ENDS LOTTERY

Faking a wracking cough and
f1Sking the danger of infection, q
Federal agent entered a tubercu.
1osis Sanitarium at Oteen, N. c.,
20 break up a lottery, J. Edgar
Hoover, director of the Bureau Of
Investigation, reported today.
The agent was admitted for
examination and observation"
following complaint by hospital
authorities that the excitement
OF the lottery was endangering
the lives Of patients.
Only the hospital superin.
tendent knew the identity of the
agent who learned that an
orderly and three patients sold
the lottery tickets.
When the report that the agent
was in the hospital leaked out
he hurried his investigation and
confronted the persons suspected
They confessed but the Govern.
ment did not prosecute as hos.
pttal authorities promised action,
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
DUE
|NPHONE RATE

with indications pointing
toward issuance of an order for a
reduction Of rates, the Public
Utilities Commission today began
consideration of evidence com.
piled at the longest public hear
ing it ever held-the rate hear
ing of the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company.
Arguments for both sides were
heard by the commission yester-
day. william A. Roberts, .coun-
sci for the commission, defended
a valuation of the company's
properties of $23, 100, 900 fixed by
witnesses for the commission
r. A. Van Orsdel and George P.
Hoover, for the company, claimed
a valuation of $50, ,148, AGO, in urg-
ing the commission to dismiss the
case.
The hearing began early in
June and was marked by re-
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
MAINE SEETHES
IN POLITICAL
TURMOIL
BY JOHN T. LAMBERT

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. 8
UNS0.-Maine's strategic polit-
ical campaign-"as Maine goes,
so goes the nation"-today pro-
duced q carnival Of riotous polit-
ical developments which involved
national figures of both the Re.
publican and Democratic parties
In acrimonious warfare.
The. major developments were
these:
/. Several hundred joblesS citi-
gems Of the Democratic city Of
Lewiston we're thrown off the
voting lists on the ground that
their acceptance Of public aid
from the city treasury branded
them as pauperS and forfeited
their civic rights, including the
right to vote.
Moses on Rampage
2. Senator George H. Moses Of
New Hampshire, President pro
tempore Of the Senate, in a bris-
&ling personal attack upon the
Democratic candidate for PreSi-
dent, said that Governor Roose-
welt is of immature mind, Is
given to fanciful Mother Goose
ThymeS, and is a youthful expert
menter in government.
8. Ex-Mayor John F. Fitzgerald,
of Boston, dean Of New England
.eX-CongreSSmen, announced that
he will trail Moses in Maine ito
expose the vicious campaign of
bigotry and intolerance which
Moses engineered four years ago
and his constant malevolence of
mind which prompts his unjustifi-
able attacks upon Governor Roose-
welt today"
4,-Gene Tunney, appealing to
the young men of the nation to
reject the incapable and inept
leadership of the present Admin
tStration, addressed great audi
ences at Brunswick and Biddle-
ford and yielded to the requests
OF the Democratic leaders to
''stay in the ring here until the
fight is ended Monday night.
5.-James Roosevelt, eldest son
Of the governor, came into Maine
90 make a personal appeal for
his dad"
Son Pleads for F. d.
6s-Announcement was made
by the Democratic chieftains that
the final drive for victory win
be made by two Of the outstand-
ing supporters of Alfred E. Smith.
These are Gov. Joseph B. Ely, Of
Massachusetts,, who nominated
him at Chicago. and U. S. Sen.
ator David I. Walsh, author of
the joint repeal of prohibition
and immediate return Of beer and
wine plank at the national con-
Rention.
7.-As an offset, the Republi.
cans announced that the final
campaign speech will be delivered
in behalf of Hoover here on
Saturday night by Secretary Of
treasury Ogden Mills.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Hay FeUer TO Detaira
DR.. BQLLOU in Maine

Former President Calvin Cool.
Gdge isn't the only one who finds
hay fever a serious deterrent to
official duty.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin.
tendent Of District schools, has
the same difficulty and to such
an extent that he finds it i'm.
possible to return to his duties
from his summer camp at Bel.
grade Lakes, Me.
On his request, the Board of
Education yesterday granted him
permission to return to work
"any time in September"
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Many Face Arrest
For UntGgged Dogs

More than rs residents of the
Nineteenth district of Prince
Georges county viii be hailed into
court unless their dog taxes are
paid by next Wednesday, Tax Col.
lctor John G. oDonnell said to-
day.
O'Donnell said the taxes were
due September l, but he decided
to give the offenders two weeks
grace before swearing out war.
rants,
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Gains By Candidates
In Presidential Poll

tdbuGton that Joows shos the total Oote thus far
recorded President HooOer and Gonernor Roosevelt in the
nationwide presidential poll The Washington Times and
other Hearst papers 1t also hoO the majority that each can
diddte In each State in tOhich he is leading
0pS the of each candidate the latest
returns each State compared NTH the last
preceding the State These State reports usually
q tDeek apart.
Of this table Shops the gain of each
candidate State ere he has iproDed his position
compared Nth the preceding report from that State.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
immigration Labor
Curb Is Advocated

Coordination of the interna.
tional flow of labor was urged by
Henry E. Hull, U. S. Commits.
sioner of immigration, in an ad-
dress yesterday before the Rotary
Club.
Mr.. Hull said immigration con-
troll in America began in 1882,
when a movement to restrict i'm
migration was started in San
Francisco. Not long afterward
this became a part of the work
of the Federal Government.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
TakOnlG Park Legion
To Install Tonight

Brig. Gen. Milton a Reckord,
new head Of the Maryland Amer
lean Legion, will aid in the in
stallation of new officers of the
Takoma Park American Legion
tonight.
Col. A. L. Conger will be In
stalled as commander; c. A. Hog
lund and Leo B. MoHett, vice
commanders; I. M. Evans, treas
urer; c. N. Thomson, historian;
A. H. Bartlett, chaplain, and C.
A. Hartley, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

Men! Quick action gets
these BIRG4NSt
lO0-Men's Universal" and other
broaLclcth and madras pajamas.
Originally 150 Recently 74c
Sizes A 3, c, D. Friday SOc
only Observation-Disclosures. o|C
12-Men's sleeveless suede jackets.
with talon slide fastener. tan only.
Originally 495. Recently o.
395. FRIDAY cnlv .......
Palais ROYAL Mems Store
Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-11-03

50-4.95 All-wOOl Blankets.
70X80 ms; solid shades of
rose, blue. gold. green and
orchid; sateen bound, z or
Friday only. ca. .... NV
Evening star., 1932-11-03

50-61c Rubber Hot water Bottles,
qua gaaFanIeeo ante one year FIJI 45c
144-Child's Csc Prophylactic Tooth
Brush Set. with holder and small
size Listerine Tooth Paste. To-
Friday only .............. IIC
S4-S1 Makeup Boxes, with Cooley
or silhouette tops. gold painted
wood or walnut finish. Fri HOo
day only ................. w
96-10c Cont and Jane Curran
Shampoo Packages; 2 C1
Friday only ...... . lOr HIC
144-29c Colored handle Hand
Scrub Brushes. Fri 2for 25c
42-Du POnt Lucite Beauty Boxes,
imperfect and discontinued c1
styles Were 149. Friday only. @i
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Linens

Linens
Friday Only! Save!
5O-Sl Colored Bridge Sets, 36x36-
in. cloth and 4 napkins; pastel
shades, edged with two-tone 20
lace Friday Cnly ... ~
300-15c Turkish Towels. 22x44 ms:
doublethread weave, white with
peach pea @ borders. Fri + for 47c
600-Startex Kitchen Towels, part
linen and weft with cotton: loop
hangers: Colorcc borders Reg
ularly for 81. T. for 1Oc
Friday only .....
Palais ROYAL Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Blankets, Bedding

Friday Only! Lolc Priced!
90-Sl CrinkIe Bedspreads. 80xl05
ms; white stripes on pastel 7Qc
grounds. Friday cnly. 49,.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
GUILTY KILLERS
PLAN APPEAL

BALTIMORE, June 16-Spen-
Ger Krebs, At. and his son Ralph,
10, found guilty yesterday of
manslaughter in the killing of
John A. Smith, jr., who was shot
on a lonely road not far from
the Pennsylvania border the
night of May %, will request a
new trial in another county.
The men were tried before
three judges in, the Baltimore
County Circuit Court at Towson.
Neither defendant took the stand
but confessions made by both,
following their arrest, were in
troduced as evidence. Sentence
was deferred pending appeal.
The State, failing in its effort
to secure conviction on murder
charge, endeavored to prove that
the KrebSes fired into a small
car, carrying six persons and
driven by Smith, in the belief
that they were shooting at per
sons who had shared in the dyn-
amiting of a still in which the
defendants had an interest.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

Missisippi-Yes. II.
Missouri-Yes, 81a; no, 1924.
Montana-No, II.
Illinois-Yes. As; no, 15k.
Kansas-Yes, 4; no, IT.
Nebraska-Yes, /; no, 16.
Nevada-Yes, 8; no. /.
New Hampshire-No, IL.
New Jersey-Yes, 35.
New Mexico-Yes, 2; no, 7.
New York-Yes, 76; no, 81.
North Carolina-Yes, 3; no, 25.
North Dakota-No, IL.
Ohio-Yes, IL 2-9; no, AZ 7-9.
Oklahoma-No. 25.
Oregon-Yes. 8; no, 10.
Pennsylvania-YeS, 81; no, 23;
one absent.
Rhode ISland-Yes, 8.
South Carolina-No. 10.
South Dakota-Yes, 3; no, 8.
Tennessee-Yes. /; no, %.
TexaS-No, 40.
Utah-YeS, l; no, 10.
Vermont-Yes, 9.
Virginia-No, 25.
WaShington-Yes, IL; no, II.
West Virginia-Yes, 4; no, is.
Wisconsin-Yes, %; no, S.