davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10

dence near Campo and took the
articles.
San Diego county officers report
ed the burglary to the sheriffs Of
flee here, stating the theory the
burglars might be on their way to
Imperial valley No trace was found
of them, however. The residence
burglarized was that of R. W. Twis-
Teton.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
LOCAL SPEAKERS
WILL ADDRESS
CHAMBER LUNCH

Two local speakers with interest
ing messages will be heard at the
El Centre Chamber of Commerce
luncheon tomorrow. Guy E. Bey-
non, who recently made visit to
southern and eastern cities of the
United States, will tell of conditions
he found and of the ideas of econ
omic leaders on the methods OF
meeting present conditions and the
outlook for business during the
coming year. His suggestions will
be found helpful by every business
man and statements by authorities
on the economic outlook will prove
helpful in making plans for business
during the fall months Of this year.
w. W. McEuen who recently
made a visit to the Boulder dam,
will tell of the highlights of his
trip and of activities and matters
OF interest which he noted at Boul-
der dam during his visit.
The board of directors of the
chamber will meet in executive scs-
sion tomorrow night at 7.30. This
will be the first meeting of the
newly elected board and a presi-
dent, vice-president, secretary and
treasurer to act during the ensuing
year will be chosen at that time
from the list of II new directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10

The 1917 lettuce crop of the val
ley is estimated at 100000 and The
cantaloupe acreage is estimated at
10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10

We suppose there will be a Massie
welcome at San Francisco, but after that
can't we please forget the whole thing?
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10

The cherry crop of Placer county
will not be more than 45 per cent
of normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Deiyered by carrier,
per month. SIS cents; by mall so cents per month
in advance. Entered at Ell Centro. California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. C. Mogen-
son. national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
I'm Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav 10. 1912

Storm water coming down from
the hills on the west side broke
through the west side canal and
washed it out for a large portion
of its length. Water also carried
out a wagon bridge at Dixieland
and flooded large stretch of land
in water district No. 70.
From some parts of the valley
come complaints of a scarcity of
labor. Farmers are exceptionally
busy and able bodied men are in
exceptional demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

the sale Of flowers on the street, was
being violated Several arrests were
made by the police and eventually this
matter came to Judge Gates for de-
eision. He found that those who were
selling flowers were men who had been
out of work for long time. They were
taking advantage of the observance of
Mothers day to make a little money.
The law must be upheld, but law can
always be tempered with good sense and
frequently with mercy. Judge Gates
suggested that in view of conditions the
police might refrain from making any
arrests of such offenders, at least until
after Mothers day, in order to give the
needy men an opportunity to get little
money. His suggestion was carried out.
It was quite trivial occurrence in the
course of the days events but it was Il big
one for the men who needed help. Il
may not have been the strictly legal
thing for the Judge TO do but It was the
humane thing and few will dispute the
assertion that it was the right thing.
His readiness TO think Of the other fel-
low and not be forever wrapped up in con
of his own welfare, may be
one of the reasons why Judge Gates Is
in the clear in this scandal and has the
confidence of the citizens of Los Angeles
rather than their contempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10

Jay Bruce, noted hunter, now
has record of killing 425 mount
ain lions.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10

Evidently no relatives are quite SO
popular with their kin as those of con-
preSSmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10
TEN YEARS AGO
MAY 10, 1922

One of the largest corral deliv-
cries in the history of the county
took place last night at Holtville
when thieves entered the open air
band of William Thompson and
Tom Main and stole 35 work mules
Travellers report that snow fell
last night in Banning and in the
mountains between Ell Centre and
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10

Texas seems to have tried to show the
Akron what the old-time bucking broncho
was like.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-10

The annual bathing suit war is on in
coast areas and it will be won as usual
by the girls deciding to wear just what
they please.
Evening star., 1932-11-10
RETURN OF CURTIS
MARKED BY SMILE
Vice President Greets Friends
Here With Grin Despite
Defeat.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
In the chill Of early dawn, Vice
President Charles Curtis returned to
the Capital today, a cheerful grin of
greeting on his genial face, despite his
first defeat by popular vote in po-
litical career running back to 1884.
Gathered to welcome him at the
station on his arrival from his Topeka
home by way of Kansas City and
Chicago were members of his Office
staff and several friends, for each of
whom he had a chuckling remark and
smile-with no mention Of the elec-
ton.
Asked for his opinion Of the Demo-
cratic landslide that Jared him from
office along with President Hoover, Cur
tbs smilingly replied:
We were surprised We expected TO
surprise the other fellow"
For the Democrats possibilities
Il hope the other fellow now can
make good on his promises"
His future plans. the Vice President
said were aimed at cleaning up my
office" and trying to get some rest"
There's lots of work to be done and
I'll stay here from now on preparing
for the opening of Congress" he added
Nor would he comment at all on
what he intended to do after retiring
March 4.
Curtis, who was elected to his first
public Office as county attorney Of
Shawnee County, Kansas, in 1884, soon
after went to the House, came to the
Senate in 1907 and served until re-
signing March 3. 1929, to become Vice
President, except in 1912, 1918 and
1914 when he was denied the sen.
atorial seat by a Legislature vote.
Evening star., 1932-11-10
G. 0. P. WINS KANSAS
STATE OFFICE RACES
Gov. H. H. Woodring, Trailing by
3,796, Refuses to Concede His
Defeat by A. M. Landon.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans.. November 10.-The
voters of Kansas who turned their cleo
toral votes to Gov. Roosevelt, reelected
Democratic United States Senator
and elected three Democratic Repre-
sentatives in Congress apparently have
returned the Republicans to power in
State offices, although Gov Harry H.
Woodring refused to concede that he
had been defeated by Alfred M. Lam
don, Republican.
With returns from only 179 precincts
not tabulated, Woodring trailed by g.
1856. The vote for 2,497 out of 2.676
precincts in the State was: Landon,
258,354; Woodring. 254,558.
DR.. John r. Brinkley, goat gland spe-
clahst, who ran for Governor as an IN
dependent on hope born of the 1873 900
votes he was given as a "write-in" can
didate two years ago, polled 226,s02 in
2,497 precincts.
Evening star., 1932-11-10
LAW MAY bECK0N
SEVEN IN CABINET
Return to Profession Likely
for G. o. P. Leaders After
Change March 4.

With new cabinet coming in, specu-
lation turned today to the possible fields
in which the activities of President
Hoover's official family would be CEN
tered after March 4.
Seven of the 10 incumbents are
lawyers while the others are, respective
ly. surgeon, industrialist and labor
leader.
Henry L. stimson Of New York, Sec
retary OF State, has advised clients on
legal matters since 1890, but he has
taken good deal of time out for
politics.
The Secretary Of War, Patrick J.
Hurley OF Tulsa, Okla, likewise is an
attorney, although he also has oil in
terests.
Mitchell May Take Rest.
William D. Mitchell, Attorney Cen
eral, may go back to torts and con-
tracts, unless he plans a long vacation.
He was a member Of the firm OF
Mitchell, Doherty, Rumble, Bum &
Butler Of st. Paul
Walter F. Brown, Postmaster General,
has practiced law and politics with sue
cess In Ohio almost since his gradua-
tion from Harvard in 1894.
The Secretary of the Navy, Charles
Francis Adams, one of the Massachu-
setts Adams, is also a member of the
bar, although his other interests
among them the post Of treasurer of
Harvard College have kept him in late
years from active practice.
Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M.
Hyde OF Trenton, Mo, Is an attorney
and practiced until he was elected Gov
ernor Of Missouri in 1921. He has busi-
ness interests which may take most of
his time
Mills Banker and Lawyer.
Ogden Mills of New York, Secretary
OF the Treasury, also is lawyer, and a
banker, too.
Roy D. Chaplin, Secretary Of Com
merce, who has big automobile busi-
ness in Michigan, studied civil engi-
neering in college.
Other members Of the cabinet who
rose in politics without a legalistic
background are DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur,
Secretary of the Interior, and William
N. Doak Of Virginia, Secretary of Labor
Wilbur was surgeon, and a good
one, but his job as president OF Stan
ford University. where Herbert Hoover
graduated in 1895. is awaiting.
Doak was legislative representative of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
before he took cabinet post.
Evening star., 1932-11-10
WASHINGT0N-LEEH HIGH
IN DUAL CELEBRATION
Armistice Day and American Edu-
cational Week to Be Observed
Tomorrow at Ballston.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALLSTON, Va, November 10
American educational week and Armi-
stice day will be observed at the Wash
ington-Lee High School tomorrow with
q varied progrAm-open day for the par
ents, cadet corps drill and a foot ball
game.
S. P. Vanderslice, principal, announces
that the classes will be open to all par
entS during class hours to enable them
to get acquainted with the work of their
children At 1:30 o'clock the cadet
corps, with the Alexandria High cadets,
will hold a drill in Clarendon as part
of the American Legion Armistice day
program and later returning to the
school where a grand review will be
held. The classes will be dismissed at
2:30 o'clock, which will be followed with
a foot ball game between the two
schools.
Evening star., 1932-11-10
SIx-YEAR SINGLE TERM
FOR PRESIDENT URGED
Would Make Personal Part in Cam
paign Unnecessary for Executive,
Says Daniel C. Roper.

Legislative action to create a six-year
single term for Presidents was advo-
Gated today by Daniel c. Roper, In
ternal Revenue commissioner under
President Wilson, as a means of elm
mating certain campaign evils made
manifest during past election drives
"A study of the campaign will i'm
press many lessons" he said
One Of the most important in my
opinion is the necessity of providing
against undue personal participation in
campaigns on the part Of the President,
which inevitably reflect upon the dig
nifty Of the office"
This, he concluded could "best be
safeguarded" by a single term of six
years, moving the election date up a
month and changing the Inauguration
from March 4 to the first Monday in
December
Evening star., 1932-11-10
SPECIAL CONGRESS
URGED TO ROOSEVELT
Representative ]. ]. McSwain Sug-
gests Extra Session to Act
Against Slump.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. .
GREENVILLE, S. c., November 10
Representative j j. McSwain, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina, in letter to
Franklin D. Roosevelt, President-elect,
yesterday urged special session Of
Congress Immediately after Roosevelt's
Inauguration to enact remedial legis-
lation."
McSwain proposed that the legisla-
ton be considered at conference Of
party leaders prior to Christmas.
THE party should lose no time in
setting machinery into place to make
good its pledges to relieve the economic
strangulation inflicted by Republican
folly and greed" said McSwain, who
is chairman of the House Military
Affairs Committee.
"A conference Of leaders would en-
able the President-elect to get definite
lineup on the situation prior to taking
Office. The views exchanged in the
preparation Of line Of action would
be invaluable, and the calling of a spe-
cial session of Congress to enact these
iews would stabilize conditions"
Evening star., 1932-11-10
VETERAN G. o. P. LEADER
SUCCUMBS IN KANSAS
d. W. Mu1vane, Who Headed Party
"a Years, Suffers Hemorrhage
After Election Defeat.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., November 10
David w. Mulvane, who for "a years as
Republican national committeeman
from Kansas was the mild-mannered
leader of Republicanism in the Jayhawk
State, died Unexpectedly at his home
here yesterday at the age Of SO. Ply
sicians attributed his death to a cere-
bral hemorrhage
He went to newspaper Office Tues
day night to keep in close touch with
the election returns and remained there
until after the Roosevelt landslide was
shown.
His membership on the Republican
National Committee dated from 1900
In 1912, the year of the Bull Moose
movement. when he remained regular"
and supported President Taft, he was
retired as national committeeman, but
he returned to power In 1920. Ale was
reelected this year for his seventh four
year term.
After his graduation from Yale in
1885 he spent four years with his
father in the railroad construction busi-
ness and later practiced law In recent
years he was chairman Of the board. Of
one Of Topeka's largest banks.
Mrs. Mulvale died in 1929
Evening star., 1932-11-10
STORM AID OFFERED

BY the Associated Press.
The Red Cross has asked the Cuban
Red Cross If it requires assistance as
the result Of the hurricane which
swept the island republic yesterday.
The message expressed the sympathy
of the American headquarters and
asked for a report on the extent OF
the destruction.
Evening star., 1932-11-10
FlVE-DAY WEEK BEGUN

CINCINNATI November 10 CP.-
Proctor g. Gamble Co. today announced
5-day working week for its general
Office employees, effective Immediately.
The 5-day week for all fastory en-
ployes of the concern started Octo-
her Is
Evening star., 1932-11-10
NORTH DAKOTA

Governor
William LANCER (R)
Lieutenant Governor
Ole H. Olson (R)
r. A. johnson Cd
Attorney General
A. j. Gronna (R)
Scott Cameron CD
Secretary of State
Robert Byrne (R)'
Stanley F. Casey Cd
State Treasurer
Alfred Dale (R)
W. NJ Schantz (D)
State Auditor
Mrs. Berta E. Baker (R)
Mrs Grace Hopes (D)
Insurance Commissioner
S. A. Olsness (R)*
Perry R. Benner Cd
Commissioner Agriculture and Labor
John HUSKY (R)
John Magill CD
Railroad Commissioner
Ben C. Larkin (R)s
Arthur L. Chapman CD
Justice, Supreme Court
A NJ Christianson.
Superintendent Public Instruction
Miss Berta R. Palma.
A. M. Thompson
Evening star., 1932-11-10

Justice, Supreme Court
D. w. Moffat CD
Secretary Of State
Milton H. yelling (D)'
Attorney General
Joseph Chez CD
State Treasurer
Charles A. Stain Cd
State Auditor
Julius C. Anderson CD
Superintendent Public Instruction
G. H. Skidmore CD
VERMONT
Stanley c. Wilson (R)'
Lieutenant Governor
Charles M. Smith (R)
Secretary of State
Rawson C. Myrick (R)'
Attorney General
Lawrence c. Jones (R)s
State Auditor
Benjamin Gates (R)'
State Treasurer
Thomas H. Cave (R)s
WASHINGTON
Governor
Clarence D. Martin CD
Lieutenant Governor
Victor A. Meyers CD
Secretary of State
Ernest H. Hutchinson Cd
Attorney General
G. w. Hamilton CD
State Auditor
Cliff Yelle CD
State Treasurer
Otto Case (D)
Superintendent Public Instruction
N D. Showalter (R)s
Land Commissioner
A. C. Martin CD
Insurance Commissioner
William A. Sullivan CD
Supreme Court
Warren E. Tolman'
Austin E. Grifnths
WEST VIRGINIA
Governor
H. G. Kump Cd
Secretary of State
William S. OBrien Cd
Superintendent Free Schools
W. w. Trent Cd
State Treasurer
Richard E. Talbot Cd
State Auditor
Edgar B. Simms Cd
Attorney General
Homer A. Holt CD
Commissioner Of Agriculture
j. B. Mclaughlin CD
Judge, Supreme Court Of Appeals
10 N. Kenna CD
WISCONSIN
Governor
A. G. Schmedeman Cd
Lieutenant Governor
Thomas j. O'Malley Cd
Secretary of State
Theodore Dammann (R)
State Treasurer
Robert K. Henry Cd
Attorney General
James E. Finnegan CD
WYOMING
Governor
For remainder of term Of late Frar
C. Emerson, expiring January, 1885:
Leslie A. Miller (Dem)
Evening star., 1932-11-10
OHIO

Governor
George White (D)'
Lieutenant Governor
Charles Sawyer Cd
Secretary of State
George S. Myers (DD
State Auditor
Joseph T. Tracy CR)'
State Treasurer
Harry S. Day (R)s
Attorney General
Herbert S. Duffy CD
Chief Justice, Supreme Court
Carl v. Weygandt lD)
Judges. Supreme Court ~
Full term:
William P. Henderson CD
Charles B. Zimmerman Cd
Judge. Supreme Court
Unexpired term:
Will P. Stephenson (D)'
Evening star., 1932-11-10
ALABAMA

xAA@k AA14 AAvA1A
Justices, Supreme Court (3)
william H. Thomas (D)'
Joel B. Brown (D)'
Thomas E. Knight, ST. D)'
President Alabama Pub. Serv. Com.
Hugh White (D)'
ARIZONA
Governor
DR.. B. B. Moeur CD
Secretary Of State
James H. Kerby Cd
State Treasurer
w. NJ. Cox D)
Attorney General
Arthur T. La Prade Cd
State Auditor
Ana Frohmiller (D)'
Judge, Supreme Court
A. G. McAlister'
Tax Commissioner (2)
Frank Luke D)'
Thad NJ Moore CD
Corporation Commissioner
Wilson T. Wright CD
Superintendent Public instruction
Herman Hendrix CD
Mine Inspector
Tom C. Foster D)'
ARKANSAS
Governor
j. M. Futren CD
Lieutenant Governor
Lee Cazort CD
Attorney General
Hal L. Norwood (D)s
State Auditor
j. Oscar Humphrey (D)s
State Treasurer
Roy v. Leonard (D)'
Secretary of State
Ed F. Mcdonald (D)'
Land Commissioner
George w. Neal CD
Justice, Supreme Court
Turner Butler CD"
Commissioner Mines, Mfrs. and Agric
Eor1 papa (Dlx
Evening star., 1932-11-10
RHODE ISLAND

Governor
Theodore F. Green CD
Lieutenant Governor
Robert E. Quinn CD
Secretary of State
Louis w. Cappelli CD
Attorney General
John p Hartigan CD
General Treasurer
Antonio A. Prince CD
SOUTH DAKOTA
Governor
Tom Berry CD
Lieutenant Governor
o. K. Whitney (R)s
H. A. Ustrud CD
Secretary of State
Mrs. Elizabeth Coyne (R)s
Miss Myrtle Morrison CD
State Auditor
William M. Dunn (R)'
George O'Neil CD
State Treasurer
A. C. Goodhope (R).
Frank G. Siewert CD
Superintendent Public Instruction
c. E. Gold (R)
I. D. Weeks (D)
E. C. Giffen Ind)s
Attorney General
NJ @. Sharpe (R)'
Walter Conway (D)
Commissioner Schools and Pub. Lands
o. P j. Engston (R)'
Ben Strool Cd
Railroad Commissioner
John w. Rash (R)'
Frank Pickart CD
TENNESSEE
Governor
Hill McAlister (D)
Member State Railroad Commission
L. D. Hill CD"
TEXAS
Mrs Miriam A Ferguson CD
Lieutenant Governor
Edgar E. Witt (D)'
Attorney General
James v. Alfred O)s
Controller of Public Accounts.
George H. Sheppard (D)s
State Treasurer
Charley Lockhart CD"
Superintendent Public Instruction
L. A. Woods CD
Commissioner of Agriculture
j. e. Mcdonald CD"
Railroad Commissioner (6-year term)
c. v. Terrell (D)s
Railroad Com. (Unexpired Ayr. term)
Ernest o. Thompson Cd"
Commissioner General Land Office
J. H. Walker (D)'
UTAH
X Henry II. Blood (DJ
Evening star., 1932-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA

State Auditor
Frank E. Baldwin (R)
State Treasurer
Charles A. Waters (R)
Justice, Supreme Court
William B. Linn (R)s
Judge, Superior Court
William M. Parker (R)s
Arthur H. James (R)
Joseph Stadtfeld (R)s
Evening star., 1932-11-10

A wolf cub is being reared among
q litter of puppies, at Sendim, Miranda
do Duoro.
Evening star., 1932-11-10
FIREMEN FORM CLUB
College Park Body Organized to
Promote Cooperation.

Promote Cooperation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, November
l0.-The College Park Volunteer Club
has been organized by the Volunteer
Fire Department here with Kenneth
Crisp, chairman; Paul Crisp, secretary
treasurer, and J. r. Headley, advisor.
The purpose Of the club is to promote
interest and cooperation in the Fire
Department.
1t was voted to decorate the fire house
and erect flag pole. A minstrel show
for the benefit of the fire company is
being planned.
Many large apartment buildings In
Germany are being reconstructed to ac-
commodate smaller families.
Evening star., 1932-11-10
MINNESOTA

Governor
Floyd B. Olson Far-Lab)'
Lieutenant Governor
K. K Solberg (Far-Lab)
T. o. Streissguth (R)
Mrs. Ruth Haynes Carpenter (D)
Secretary of State
Mike Holm (R)*
John T. Lyons (Far-Lab)
Herry A. Harri Cd
State Treasurer
julius A. Schmahl (R)s
A. H. Kleffman (Far-Lab)
Timothy j. Doyle CD
Attorney General
Henry N. Benson (R)'
Harry H. Peterson (Far-Lab)
Ray G. Moo1ian CD
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
Oscar A. Swenson (R}
Knud Wefald (Far-Lab)
Mathew N. Kraus CD
Associate Justices, Supreme Court ~
Homer R. Dibell'
Charles Loring@
l. NJ olsen
Edward j. Lee
William H. Vanderburgh
Evening star., 1932-11-10
MISSISSIPPI

Chief Justice, Supreme Court
Sydney Smith (D)t
Judges, Supreme Court ~
George Etheridge D)'
Virgil Griffith (D)*
G. w. McGoWen (D)s
Highway Commissioner
Brown Williams (D)s
James Thames (D)s
j. F. Linker (D)*
Evening star., 1932-11-10
MICHIGAN
Governor

Governor
William A. Comstock CD
Lieutenant Governor
Luren D. Dickinson (R)'
Allen E. Stebbins Cd
Secretary of State
Frank D. Fitzgerald (R)'
B. j Abbott CD
State Treasurer
Howard C. Lawrence (R)' :
T. I. Fry Cd
Attorney General
Paul w. Voorhies (R)s
Patrick H. O'Brien CD
Auditor General
o. B. Fuller (R).
.John L Stark (D)
Evening star., 1932-11-10
GEORGIA

Governor
Eugene Talmadge CD
Secretary of State
John B. Wilson D)'
Attorney General
NJ j. Yeomans CD
State Treasurer
M L. Ledford (D)'
Controller General
w. B. Harrison (D)'
Commissioner of Agriculture
G. C. Adams CD
Commissioner of Commerce and LaD0r
Hal Stanley (D)*
State Superintendent Of Schools
M. D. Collins CD
Prison Commissioner
E. L. Rainey (DD'
Public Service Commissioners (2)
Albert Woodruff D)'
julie FELTON,, jr. CD"
Justices, Supreme Court w
R. C. Bell (DD*
H. Warner Hill D)s
Court of Appeals (3)
I. H. Sutton (D)*
Alexander w. Stephens D)'
IDAHO
Governor
C. Ben Ross (D)@
Lieutenant Governor
George E. Hill CD
Justices, Supreme Court (2)
William M Morgan Cd
Secretary of State
Franklin l. Girard CD
State Auditor
Harry c. Parsons CD
State Treasurer
Mrs. Myrtle P Enking CD
Attorney General
Bert H. Miller CD
Superintendent Public Instruction
Miss Retta F. Martin Cd
Inspector of Mines
w. H. Simons CD
ILLINOIS
Governor
Henry Horner cd
Lieutenant Governor
Thomas F. Donovan CD
Secretary Of State
Edward j. Hughes cd
State Auditor
Edward j. Barrett (D)
State Treasurer
John c. Martin ID)
Attorney General
Otto Kerner Cd
Supreme Court Clerk
Adams F. Bloch CD
INDIANA
Governor
Paul v. McNutt CD
Lieutenant Governor
M. Clifford Townsend CD
Secretary of State
Frank Mayr, jr. (D)'
State Auditor
Floyd E. Williamson CD.
State Treasurer
William Storen CD.
Attorney General
Philip LutZ, jr. CD
Superintendent Public instruction
George c. Cole (D)*
Judges, Supreme Court (2)
James P. Hughes (D)
Michael L. Fansler CD
Judges, Appellate Court (2)
William F. Dudine (D)
Ralph N. Smith D)
Reporter, Superior and Appellate Courts
Emma May CD
IOWA
Governor
Clyde L. Herring CD
Lieutenant Governor
N. G. Kraschel (D)
Secretary of State
Mrs. Alex Miller (D)
Attorney General -
Evening star., 1932-11-10
OKLAHOMA
-pOration Commissioner

corporation commissioner
Jack Walton CD
Justices, Supreme Court a.
Wayne Bayliss Cd
Earl Welch CD
Monroe Osborne cd
Orel Busby CD
Judge, Criminal Court Of Appeals
James S. Davenport CD)'
OREGON
Secretary of State
Hal E. Hoss (R)s
Ray H. Wisecarver Cd
Perry Noftsker (Soc)
D. R. Wildwood (Soc-Lab)
State Treasurer
Rufus c. Holman (R)s
j. w. Maloney Cd
Minnie Mcfarland (Soc)
Michael Ward (Soc-LabO
Attorney General
I. H. Van Wrinkle (R)'
Alfred P. Dobson CD
j. E. Hosmer (Soc)
C. H. Svenson (Soc-Lab)
Justice, Supreme Court
Henry J. Beam
ROy r, Hewitt
Evening star., 1932-11-10
ROOF PAINTING

If you want really worth while Job.
one that will keep out rust and last for
years. let US apply our Protec-Tin Roof
Paint. Old fashioned, durable. honest.
rNNKIC ROOFING 933 st. NV.
AOO1NO COMPANY. North 4423.