davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

First reports OF the great riches
to reach the outside world we're
received by the Russian govern
ment when that country owned
Alaska. Since then it has been
the goal OF hundreds Of white
men, many Of whom lost their
lives in the Wild country and
only one Of whom is credited
with having found the deposits
and returned alive. He later lost
his life in another attempt to
bring out more Of the gold.
Indians Discovers
Indians. 30 the story goes,
visited the town OF sitka one day,
their pockets and pouches buiging
with shining nuggets.
The Russian traders quickly re-
Iieved them Of their wealth BY
trading them trinkets. only to
have the Indians return soon
again with more Of the glittering
metal.
Secret Kept
The traders then determined
to find the source Of the gold
and followed the natives when
they left the village. The trail
led up the stikine river But
the Indians soon lost their fol-
lowers and kept their secret
Russian soldiers sent out to
search the headwaters Of the
river never returned and it was
not until the end OF the last
century that white men learned |
the details OF the purported vast
gold supply.
More Gold Found
At that time natives appeared
at WrangeIl with almost unlim-
tied quantities. They we're said
to have gone on an extended
orgy OF drinking and the whites
learned more about their secret.
One white man was said to
have discovered the gold and
returned to Wrangell with ali
he could carry. He said the
metal was in mounds at the foot
of a glacier in an inland val
ley, surrounded by high noun
tains
Seeks Source. 6
Last year the story was repeated
to a Seattle airman. Anscel
Eckmann. by an old Indian, with
such conviction the pilot decided
to search for the gold.
Eckmann was given a sketch
Of the country and followed the
stikine river by plane to its forks.
many miles inland. AS he swept
between towering mountains he
sighted a small lake. impossible
% reach except by airplane or
over the frozen waters Of the
liver in winter.
TO Try Again.
There was no place for him
o set down his land plane, so
Sekmann returned here. determin-
ID to prepare for an exhaustive
earch this year. He believes he
las located the vicinity Of the
ong sought treasure.
Eckmann and several other
men are due here on April /.
several trips will be made to the q
axe with prospectors and pro- c
isions. The men VIII work in $
airs, covering the whole valley. a
Ee said the venture should be (
omDleted by the end Of this >
ummer c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
Search Renewed For
Place Where Indians
Found Yellow Meta
Gold Reported To 4Lie In Mounds" AT Foot
Of GIacier-AviatOr Thinks He
Has Found Spot.

JUNEAU, Alaska, April 16,-Mounds of
gold, the rainbow dream of prospectors for a
century, will be sought in the Stikine river
which will make this city its main base.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Draths.

scsTEFgEI. y IeEJ JACOB ? On tuesday, Ausus.
ST. Ariington. h Va 5iHeofs SacoB s caEFT ssIsFiGn
alsekm.1 snse pOhlpsnl. pam father Of Mrs; Emma
waiter W. Carl Z. and Charles L. Schef-
ieL ie,o Funeral Thursday, September /. at
ment Chestnut Grove Cemetery. Herndon,
sCHLAEFLI. ELSIE. On August 20, 1881
ter Of Fred schiaeii Of BrandySine. Nd.
Funeral from her late home Thursday.
terS Where i .arys. thenss to Cedar E
O'Clock, Friends invited to attend.
sCAhELzE Ane1t 10 FSEDERISk 1sEJ cS. H. On Monday
FRicK H. beloved oy S0fy sussS5a bSSi'a 6 FfeD zebs
Schulze and father OF Fred c. w. schulIe
Mrs; .5d Alvina Feige. Mrs; Marie cryeT; Anna
ms late residence So st. NV. Thurs
gay gay September !. at 2 pm. Relatives
Hill Cemetery.
SMITH: WILBUR II. On Monday, August
~: 1892, at $50 a.m, WILBUR H, low
Smith. devoted husband Of Beatrice NJ.
sth th'hsa snd Of brotSs1 VSian and BsatgiSs
Moses c. smith and and Lillian R r Brown Snn
RenaiHs R.Tai cS.1si resting at The John r Rhines ~
esnfe; ssnfsrDhtr 10 : st. Sc Funeral Thursday.
Tssdenes IneFmepPp PHI from the above
on Tuesday. August 30. 1852. at the '' Home me
Tor Incurahles. Baltimore Nd, DEBORAH
Gasson and RoSeTt w. Ns' SWAIN an Mri Funeral ne 4
PRrivate: R1yits;,, from . caschs funeral parlor.
private. Rock Greek Cemetery.
TAYLOR. GEORGE E. On Monday. August
2s, 1882 at his residence. CAS- Navy hi
Sc GEORGE E. TAYLOR. Beloved son on
EIetha Scott He also leaves two Children
Snd many other relatives and friends
funeral ehape sTd re- 'as and 'Gsn Eve RhiRss
u.tii paaia WEDNESDAY evening. then at his late
TTssitence; Funeral THURSDAY. September
Church Sth and E SITS. Sc. IntermenE
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
THOMAS. JAMES EDGAR. On Monday.
JAMES EDGAR THOMAS, loving husband
Of Mrs. Eva Thomas. devoted son OF Mrs
granddaughter and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the John T.
sw.. until Wednesdsy afternoon. oon then s st
nsr.i ms iate T,isst Tssldence 2oI Eye St Sc Fu-
from Mount Jezreei Baptist Church. 5th
mortal Cemetery.
w5EiDMAS' 5l ,dss ,D9sEF ,5osEPH On Monday. Aqsus.
son OF the late. Jacob and Mary Weidman.
sneFsi SONS n from The shsDel Of Frank Gelers
day. September /. at $50 am. Requiem
mass Shrine Of the Sacred Heart at 9 am.
dIu invited. Interment
st. Mary's Cemetery 3is
Wills. HENRIETTA. The Ladies' United
KeaperS Society: You are notified that
MRS. HENRIETTA WILLIS died in Evans
ton, ILL.,, Thursday. August rs, 1882
, MISS EMILY LEE President.
MATILDA G. HARRIS Recording Secy.
WINTERS; JOHN ii. Died at Naval Hos
pital, Washington. D. c.. August al 1881.
aIter several months illness, JOHN ri
WINTERS OF Indian Head, Md, aged 36
tional Cemetery. WA ava
Evening star., 1932-08-31
III. s. JONES, AUTO
PIONEER, G., DIES
Capital Man Began Career in
Automotive Industry in
Toledo in 1903.

Harry S. Jones, 81, pioneer member
Of the automobile industry, died yes
terday at his home, 1857 N street, after
an illness of several weeks.
At the time of his death Mr.. Jones
was District wholesale manager for
Willys-Overland. Inc, of Pennsylvania.
For the past three of four years he
had been connected with the Mid
City Sales Co. Of this city and Balti-
more. He had been with the Overland
Corporation for the past IS years, being
one of the oldest employees of that
organization.
He launched his automobile career
in Toledo. Ohio, in 1903 with the Pope
Toledo, one of the first commercial
gasoline driven machines.
Prior to joining the automobile indus
try he was active in Ohio politics, par
ticularly in Toledo and Lucas County,
Ohio.
A native of Wilmington, Del. Mr.
Jones had been a resident of the Dis
trict for 18 years. Surviving are his
Evening star., 1932-08-31
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, continued
warm tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy,
possibly followed by showers in the
afternoon or night; cooler tomorrow
night; moderate southwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, continued
warm tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy,
probably followed by showers in the
afternoon or night; cooler tomorrow
night and In extreme west portion to-
morrow afternoon.
Virginia-Fair. continued warm to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy, probably
followed by showers in afternoon In
west and north portions; slightly cooler
in extreme west and extreme north
portions tomorrow afternoon or night.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudiness
tonight; tomorrow showers and cooler.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
ROAD SURVEY FINISHED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, August 31.-The pre-
liminary survey of the Skyline Drive
from Panorama to a point opposite
Front Royal has been completed. Con-
tracts are not expected to be let, how
ever, until the park is taken over by the
Federal Government.
The Skyline Drive from Panorama
to the Spotswood Trail is about COM
pleted and men and machinery are
being moved rapidly. The gates will
remain closed until the status of the
park is established.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
ADDRESSES IMPROVERS
Fairfax Judge Speaks in Lee Dis
trict on Welfare Work.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CIIVDENCTDT vyo

Special Dispatch to The Star
SUYDENSTRICKER Va, August 81
Judge Paul Brown of the Trial Justice
Court last night addressed the Lee Dis
trict Improvement Society on the well
fare work now being carried on in Fair
fax County.
The association voted to enter a float
carrying it3 model of the jeremiah
Bronaugh house. the oldest in Lee dis
trict. in the Piedmont Dairy Festival
parade in Manassas in September.
1t was decided to make the next
meeting of the association an educa-
tional meeting. to be held in Burke
Community Hall. with Division Supt
w. T. Woodson as speaker and all
teachers in Lee district as honor guests
Evening star., 1932-08-31

widow, Mrs. Nellie Dugan Jones; a son,
John Paul Jones. local attorney, and a
sister, Mrs. Mae Paxton, of Wilmington,
Del.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at $50 o'clock at the residence.
Following solemn high requiem mass at
Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown, at 9
o'clock. burial will be in Holy Rood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
\ Tit Mrnturtanr.

Ban An IT. ABA FRANCES. IN sad but
er ADA FRANcEs 81 S4T erTns g,1 moth Sa
gust 81, 1880.
Mother. it matters not which road We
We know that some some day Htse God 0s; win Join
The road that leads to thee
NJ. HILL AND FAY F. BEARD. EAR ~Ah!lS
Mrs ELLA e. BROWN i0vins who disd dRisnqTy %gruss St
We. love you yet.
And shall never forget
0E%affH %fIAh nfsfS nfR6ES ar5g6k 5g6z T. HHSER HHHSR
HEBRON. ADELAIDE C. In remembrance
BRON. who departed this life two years
ago today. August 81. 1880.
D,,L I miss you: mother. everywhere.
DET9TED CEe DAUGHTER. EsTELLE sPEN-
my sweetheart. MARJORIE A. L4uER,
dsy. August 81. 1891.
Has not been lived in vain,
But holds an influence rare, divine
IN lives that here remain.
PLANT. JAMES L. AND ANNA A. In loving
JAMES L. PLAS Rh6 sis5e5 depar1ed ae tRs G'fi III:
and ANNA A PLANT departed this life
iwenty-four years ago today. August 81.
Gone but not forgotten
DAUGHTER. CLARA SMALLWOOD. .
SAYLES, ALICE v. In loving memory Of
our mother and grandmother. ALICE "
SAYLES, who passed into the great beyond
one year ago today, August 81, 1881.
Motherl
There IS no sweeter sound on earth
Than her beloved name,
There Is no sunshine like her smile
SO bright, so pure a flame.
No earessing arms like hers to hold,
No loving voice to hear,
No touch SO tender as our mothers
And a heart of pure gold.
HER DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGH-
SEWELL. CHARLES A. In loving memory
Of my dear husband Dr. CHARLES A,
SEWELL who left me two years ago to-
day. August 81, 1890
Memory keeps Zeu ever near me,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE .
SIMPSON. MARY G. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my dear wife and our
mother, MARY G. SIMPSON, who de-
parted this life seven years ago today,
August 81 1925.
Before our eyes you faded.
Growing weaker each day,
Patiently bearing your suffering
Until God took you away.
We have only your memory. dear mother,
To remember our whole life through,
But the sweetness will linger forever
As We treasure the image Of you.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN,
FRANCES AND MARY.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
DrathH.

BANKS. sALLIE T. On Tuesday. August
1904 s st. NV. sALLIE T. BANKS, de-
voted wife of John w. Banks and aunt
Of Sarah r. Whetts. Remains resting at
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 432
You st. NV. Funeral Saturday. September
s. from the John Wesley. A. NJ E; Zion
oflciating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
BANKS. SALLY. Ofdcers and members Of
Naomi Household. No 1893. @. u. o. O. F..
are requested to attend call meeting at
Pythian Temple. 12th and U SITS. NV,
Thursday. September l. at pm. to ar
range for funeral Of Sister SALLY BANKS
Saturday, September 3. at John Wesley
Church, 18th and Corcoran sts. NV,
pm.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Tarn uf ThankH.

WINTERS. JOHN H.. Many thanks from the
family of JOHN H. WINTERS for foral
tributes from ]. o. q. A. NJ. Federal En-
ployes Union No. IA. v. r. w. Volunteers
Of World War. the many friends and the
employes Of naval powder factory. Indian
Head. Nd. N. r. w.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Report for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables,

Highest, 95. noon today. Year ago, "a.
Lowest, rs, 6:15 am. today. Year
Evening star., 1932-08-31
EOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. u Q st: NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
The Sun and Moon

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today =. .5:35 6:4l
Sun, tomorrow 5:3~ $3.50
Moon, today. s.: n am. 643 pm
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1932-08-31

wAsHINeroN's rInEsr sroR
WITH Woolens, Silks and Cot
w tons going way up. :. with our
prices now the Lowest in all our his
tory this Sale affords you the
values of lifetime our advice to
you iS-Check these items carefully
and stock up.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

Furnished by United States Goa
and Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1932-08-31
FOREIGN.

t7a.m.. Greenwich time. today)
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Dratha.

at Ter residence, 652T Piney Branch rd.
NV, JENNIE c., beloved wife OF the late
George Barber. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
JOLLY. MARGARET B. Departed this life

Wednesday. August 81. 1882. at Freedmen )
Hospital. MARGARET B. JOLLY. devoted
daughter OF Matte Grier. sister OF Fran
cele Jolly and granddaughter of Henry
Brewer. She. also leaves a host of other
relatives and friends. Remains rest in
after.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
HARRY. ROBERT EDWARD. Tuesday. Au.

gust 50. 1882. at 4:lo pm, ROBERT ED
OF Richard and Ruby B. Harry OF 361y @
st. NV. Funeral Friday. September 2 at
II am. from the funeral home OF Geo. W.
Wise Co.. 2900 NJ st. NV. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-08-31

Nothing will be carried Notice-Assorments broken
Evening star., 1932-08-31
HODGE. S. EVANS. Suddenly. on Monday

August z9 1882. s. EVANS HODGE. aged
as years. beloved husband OF Elizabeth b.
Hodge Of 4OOC Cathedral ave. NV. Re-
mains resting at HysonR's parlor. 1900 N
st. NV. Notice Of funeral ARRANGEMENTS
later,
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
c. D. P. LOSES
MICHIGAN

DETROIT, Nov. o GNS).
Rock-ribbed Republican Michigan,
which hasn't bolted a @. o. P,
ticket since before the Civil War,
appeared early today to have
joined the Democratic landslide.
On the basis of returns at 9 a,
M, Roosevelt and william A. Com
stock, Democratic candidate for
governor, were holding comfort.
able leads. Returns from the De.
troit metropolitan area, still only
about one-fourth complete, were
expected to swell their pluralitieS,
The vote for President in 1901
of the States 3,417 precincts
was: Roosevelt, 331,022; Hoover
299, $50.
For governor: Comstock, 3o6,
780; Brucker (R.), 268,S8S. For
decades the Republican guber
material nomination has been
tantamount to election and the
g. o. p. candidates ; hailed a.
governors-elect Immediately after
the primaries.
The proposal to repeal the
State prohibition law and substi
tute a liquor control board
system similar to that of Ontario
appeared to have been over
whelmingly approved.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
WESTERN ROADS
LOAD|NGS DROP

NEW YORK. Nov. Q G.N!s0.
A further decrease in loadings in
the week ended November 7 was
foreshadowed today with reports
from three Of the leading West
ern roads.
The Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific handled 21,742 cars against
22,20S the week before. q drop
Of az per cent. and 27.2O4 in
the like 1881 week, . decrease Of
20.2 per cent.
The Chicago. Milwaukee. st.
Paul and Pacific handled 22,S72
cars against 24.5O5 the week be.
fore, a decrease Of 90 per cent,
and 20,9T4 in the like 1891, q
drop of 22.7 per cent.
The Chicago and Northwestern
handled 20.502 cars against 22.O24
in the preceding week, a decrease
Of SO per cent and 26.49O in the
like 1881 week, a drop Of 22.S
per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
Best Remedy for
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home
savos g. s. Rasyl No Cookingl

You'll never know how quickly a
stubborn cough can BE- conquered, un.
oil you try this famous recipe. 1t IL
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy, because it gives more
prompt, positive relief. It's NO trouble
at all to mix and costs but a trile.
IntO pint bottle, pour 213 ounces
OF Pinex then add granulated sugar
'syFup to make q full pint. Syrup in
easily made with cups Of sugar and
One cup of water, stirred a few mo-
nnents until dissolved. No cooking
needed. This saves twO-thirds Of the
money usually spent for cough medi-
cine, and gives you a purer, better
remedy. 1t never spoils, and tastes fine.
Instantly you feel its penetrating ef.
feet. 1t loosens the germ.laden phlegm,
clears the air passages, and soothes
and heals the inaamed membranes. This
three-fold action explains why it brings
such quick relief in severe coughs.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound Of Norway Pine, used for gen
erations for it's healing effect on throat
membranes. 1t is guaranteed to give
prompt relief or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
OUSTED
BY 1900 VOTES

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. Q
G.N.S0.-One of the most color
full figures in the nations political
roster today joined many other
Republican candidates in sue
cumbing to the Democratic scythe,
when United States Senator
George H. Moses lost his fight for
reelection to former Gov. Fred H.
Brown, Democrat.
The famous Senator. who had
dubbed q certain group Of West
ern Senators wild jackasses" and
had nonchalantly predicted that
nothing. could beat him except
death, saw his opponent poll
S2,656 votes as against his own
total Of c1.356-a slim majority
of 1900 votes. Brown is state
public service commissioner.
President Hoover escaped the
same fate and captured the four
electoral votes by forging ahead
Of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt to
poll q total Of S4.948 as against
89,051, a majority Of 5.S97.
Gov. John C. Winant, Repub-
lican. was reelected.
William Parker Straw (R) and
former Gov. Charles w. Tobey
(R.) won the two Congressional
seats.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
LOSES
MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Nov. Q
0.NSO. Governor RooSevelt's q
plurlity over President Hoover in
Minnesota will approach $50, 600
incomplete returns indicated to.
day.
Despite the Democratic land
slide. Gov. Floyd B. Olson, Far
mer-Labor. was practically assured
Of reelection.
For President, 636 out of 3,715
precincts gave Roosevelt 8S,0S5,
Hoover, 57,976. Returns from att
precincts gave Olson 1857,
Brown (R). 37,004, and Regan
CD, 1853.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
JUDGE HORNER
ILLINOIS VICTOR

CHICAGO, Nov. Q dN.s),
Judge Henry Horner, successful
Democratic candidate for Gov.
ernor, rested today after his long
and arduous campaign. He ex-
pressed elation over the nation.
wide success of his party, but
professed modesty over his own
triumph.
When the election results be,
came apparent, Judge Horner tele,
phoned Governor Roosevelt and
said:
II want you to understand
that my election was only an
incident TO yours"
Governor Roosevelt wired:
''Is my lead in the Middle
West % large 40 they tell me
IL is?"
Horner replied:
ct is. and You should be very
happy" -
81 am-and you must be
toO.",
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
HOOVER CARRIES
pennsylvania
WITH DAVIS
Ware "DeIivers" Philadelphia
+ But BY Only 10000; Vote
Machines to Stay

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9
Q.N.S. ).-Pennsylvania today
demonstrated its deep-seated
loyalty to the Republican
party by giving President
Herbert Hoover commanding
majority over Gov. Franklin
ID. Roosevelt. .t,
Early today the President was
leading his opponent in Pennsyl'
vania by $4,000 votes with less
than one-fourth Of the States
precincts missing.
Senator James ]. Davis was
running ahead of Lawrence Rupp,
Allentown Democrat, by about
1872 500 votes.
Hoover carried the statewide
ticket to victory but failed to
save several Congressional seats
lost to Republican incumbents.
Philadelphia cast 327 ,806 votes
for President Hoover and 255 ,923
for Roosevelt. Senator Davis
carried the county over Rupp
by less than 10000 votes.
Ware was blocked at every turn.
He definitely lost nine Of the
city's 48 wards, with q posi-
bility existing that a recount in
closely contested wards would
increase the defections. OF these,
one was his home ward and
four were the so-called gang
wards"
In addition. Philadelphia citi.
zens vetoed the Ware mandate
that was expected to doom vot.
ing machines installed in the
first ~ wards of the CITY.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
WOODR|NG
FACES DEFEAT

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. Q u.N.S0
Satisfied that President-elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt would carry
the State by a majority Of better
than 10000, Kansans today turned
their attention to the guberna-
torial and congressional races, all
of which were close. -....
On the basis of returns from
better than half the 2,676 pre-
cincts Of the State, Alfred Ian
don, Republican. was leading
Gov. Harry Woodring, Democratic
incumbent, by approximately q.
500 votes. DR.. John r. Brinkley,
Independent. was trailing a poor
third.
In the Congressional races the
Democrats appeared to have
gained two seats. Kathryn
OLoughlin Cd. was ahead of
Representative Charles I. Sparks
(R). in the sixth district, and
Randolph Carpenter CD, was
leading Representative HON e +
Hoch (R), in the fourth district,
both by slight margins which
later returns may erase. Four
Republican and one Democratic
incumbents appeared to have been
reelected in the remaining
districts.
In the Senate race, Senator
George McGill, Democratic in
cumbent, appeared to have a safe
margin over former Gov. Ben S
Paulen, leading the Republican
candidate by approximately 5000
votes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
ROOSEVELT KNOWS. WAY ABOUT THE WHITE HOUSE
Senate Race
Leaders

On basis of returns 50 far GUGil
able. the tollotoi1tg Senator's hare
Seemingly been elected, the faS
terisk) denotin1 an tHcumbeRt
and duplication of States OF
names. tUhere occurring, being due
to long and short term UdcGHcies
and candidates..
Alabama-"Hugo Black (DD.
ArisOna--SCarl Hayden CD.
Arhansaa--"Hattie caraway CD).
Californla-wm Gibbs McAdoo cd.
Colorado--KarI 8. schuyler tR)o shorr
term.
CoIOrado-Alva 3. Adams CD),, Ions
term.
COnRectlcst--A. Lonergan Cd.
F1orida-"Dunean U. Fletcher Cd.
CSeOrEla-Richard B. Russell jr. (Dl
GeOrRis-"waiter F. George (D).
Idaho-James p. Pope (D).
Illinois william H. Disterich CD).
IRdiana-Frsdsriek, Van NuyS cd.
, ISwa-Lswis Murphy (D)..
KansAs-'Gsorss MeGiIl (D).
Kentschy-"AlbAn ". Barklsy tD).
Loulslana--John H. ovsrton CD).
MarylaBd--"MilIard e. Tydines Id.
Missouri-- Bennett C. Clark (D).
Nevada-"Tasker L. oddis (R),, In
doubt.
New HampshIre--Frsd II. Brown (DJ
New Jersey--Psrey II. Stewart. Cd,
New York--'Robert r. Wagner CDl.
North Carollna--R. n. Reynolds (D>
North DakOta-"Gerald p. NyO (R)
North DakOta-P. W. Lanier CD.
OhIe-1Robert J. Bulklsy tD).
OklahOma-"Eimer Thomas (D).
= OFeEoR-"Fedsrick steiwer (R).
PeRnsylvania-"Jam J. Davis (R).
South Carolina-"E. D. Smith tDy,
South DakOta-"Petsr Norbeck (R).
Utah-Elbert D. Thomas tD).
Vermont-"Porter H. Dale (R).
WashinGtOn-Homer T. Bone.
F,,S
The Washington times., 1932-11-09
SNOOT DEFEAT
CRUSHING BLOW

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov.
9 0.N.S0 DIR. Ebert D. Thomas,
Democrat, staid professor of dead
languages at the University of
Utah, today was apparently the
new U. S. Senator from Utah
to succeed Reed Smoot.
The defeat of Smoot, out
standing champion of the Amer
ican protective tariff in the
Senate for 80 years. was prob
ably second only in political
significance to the rout Of
President Herbert Hoover. Gov
ernor Roosevelt won in Utah by
approximately 10000 votes.
Senator Smoot for years has
been the spokesman of the ad-
ministration in Washington. To
save him. President Hoover came
to Utah and declared Smoot had
acquired "a greater knowledge Of
the workings Of the United States
Government than any other
man."
Among his important senate
assignments have been: chairman
Of the Public Lands Committee; !;
chairman of the Finance Com
mittee: ranking member of the
Appropriations Committee; chair
man of the Committee on Print
ing: chairman of the Public
Building Commission of the Dis
trict of Columbia. and member
of the United States Debt Fund.
ing Commission.